A Newspaper Devoted Complete Newsp Pictures • To the Community Interest •• • •#• v Presented Fairlyy.. Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially • Each Week

VOL. XV—NO. 18 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Light Vote Addition Planned 4 Schools Adath Israel Cast in To J & J Center Cast Here RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An- Face Split Appoints nouncement has been made by F. Nason Manley, director of con- Tuesday struction, that a new addition to ession the ,Johnson & Johnson Shipping Center oh Route 27 is .being •rf Forbes.Favored Over planned. Double .Shifts, Nicklas 70 Men Now on Force in Troast by Local GOP; Mr. Manley said that work on Says, Are Inevitable the 200-by-300~foot building which Township; Plea Made- Democrats Back Wene will adjoin the^ present structure In Avenel, Colonia For Sewer in Colonia on its north side, •will start as soon RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Voting WOODBRIDGE — Classes in as the weather permits. The newSchools 2 and 16, Colonia and " WOODBRIDGE—Five addition- • in Raritan Township "was excep- building .will provide 60,000 addi- Schools 4 and 5, Avenel, will be on al men were appointed to the tionally light at the Primary elec- tional .square 'feet of space and a. part-time basis next year, ac- Woodbridge Police Department at tion Tuesday and only a compara- bring the combined floor space to cording to a proposed organization a meeting of the Town Committee 270,000 square feet. The addition last night. for the elementary schools sub- 1 4n ^ tive handful of-voters—2,274 out will cost $593,900 and will be ready of more than 13,000 registered mitted by Victor C. Nicklas, Super- They were: William C. Reid, 328 for occupancy on" October 31. intne'dent of Schools, to the Teach- De Soto Avenue, Woodbridge; Ar- voters—cast 'ballots. Mr. Manley said- that .shipping ers Committee. nold R. Houser, 476 Mereline Ave- Locally, the Republicans, favored from the center will be confined It is expected Mr. Nicklas' plan nue, Avenel;-Victor J; Balint, 535 Senator Malcolm Forbes over Paul to products made exclusively by will be adopted Monday: New Brunswick Avenue, Fords; Johnson and Johnson and not any vi L. Troast, who won out as candi- The part-time classes, Mr. Nick- *.,? Robert J. Thompson, 335 Colum- of its subsidiaries such as Ethicon las said,, will be necessary but to f bus Avenue, Woodbridge and date for governor, and the town- Sutures or Personal Products. the tremendous growth of : the George E. Taylor, 31 Vernon Street, ship Democrats backed Elmer H. The shipping cneter, opened in school system. He •. indicated that i Iselin. Wene over Robert B. Meyner. 1949, is a singterstory building of with the continued development •,-''! The new men will start as pa- Elected as County Committee- speedwall tile construction, with of the Township, part-time classes trolmen, fourth class at a salary of men and County Committeewomen blue-tinted plate glass windows. may be necessary even after the $3,000 per year. They will report were: It was constructed at a cost of completion of the Inman Avenue for duty to Police Chief George E. REPUBLICANS $3,500,000. School. Above is the east of "Detective Story," well-known Broadway Harriet Kaplan and Lou Strauss. Standing, Dr. Bert Eisenberg-, Keating on May 1 when they will District 1. Eltoert C Henderson The suggested time for the production to be presented by the Adath Israel Players Saturday director; Abe Winogrrad, Herbert Winpgrad, Jerry Fertig-, Sidney be sworn in by B. J. Dunigan, and Virginia Sarama; District 2, classes is as follows: Morning ses- and Sunday at the Woodbridge Jewish Community Center. Left LeBow, Miriam Chodosh, Leon Nedzella, Henrietta Melnick, Leon Township Clerk. The appointment Walter R. Bradstreet and Sue Bil-ILS. Allocates ion, 8 A. M., until- 12:10 P. M., to right, seated, are Al Cohen, Manny Groldfarb, Jerry Franken- Weingarten, Walter Ruderman, Leonard Ziegler, Milton Worth, of the five new men will make a lings; District 3, Stewart 'Straka afternoon session, 12:15 P. M., to stein, Jack Crottdenker, Mrs. Henry Belafsky, Lillian Cherensky, Br. Samuel Bernstein. . roster of 70 men on the police de- and Elizabeth Ogilvie; District 4, 4:25 P.M. partment. However, there are two Sigvard Johnson and, Lillian $17,156 to Board "You will note," said Mr. Nick- men on sick leave. Sams; District 5, Richard Sattler las, "that during the winter Help Trickling la Carlsen Dad Count Before appointing the new men] and Norma Thorpe; District 6, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Sena- months it will be dark when some a letter was read from James Si- Emil Anderson and- Veronica tor Robert C. Hendrickson this of the youngsters leave to go to 9 pos which read as follows: "Owing Leonhard. week notified the Fords Beacon school in the morning session and Seen as Mistake to illness in my family at the pres- District 7, Walter Chmura and that the Federal Office of Educa- it will be dark before some of the ent time, I would appreciate your tion has certified 'the Raritan Virginia Falkiewicz; District 8, youngsters get home from the WOODBRIDGE — Joe Rankin, WOODBRIDGE — Notices were posted today, in the WOODBRIDGE—"I can't un- accepting my waiver at this time Townsihp Board, of Education for afternoon session. for appointment to the Police De- Pearl Holcombe and Naomi Davis; top-flight, entertainer, who offers various schools that applications "will be taken until May derstand it," Mrs. Henrik Kurt District 9, Mrs. J. P. Moran only; immediate, payment of '$18,15'6 for "As per present plans, 19 classes 6 by Superintendent of Schools Victor C. Nicklas for three Carlsen, Alwat Street, said yester- partment: of the Township of District 10-, Raymond Conger and Federal assistance. The allocation, from grades 1 to 6 in Schools -2 a music-comedy, novelty, will be posts—a newly-created position of administrative assistant day when informed by an Inde- Woodbridge, in. accordance with Helen Prefach; .District 11, Charles for the second year in a row, is and 16 will be o-n*a part-time basis one of the featured stars at the pendent-Leader reporter that her Civil Service elegibility list for provided for in the law which aids and ten classes in Grades 1 and 2 to the Superintendent of Schools and for principal of this position, dated April 8, 1953. Bartow and Kale Wagner; District community-sponsored Woodbridge School 11, Woodbridge and the new Inman Avenue School. father-in-law, Martin Carlsen, who 12, Warren Voorhees and Bodil municipalities to educate children in Schools 4 and 5 will be on a High School senior prom to be held resides near Copenhagen, Den- From such information as I am "Whose parents have -moved to the parT-time basis. This number may There will be a vacancy in mark, had been denied a'visa to able to obtain, I understand this Gray. increase before School 17 is avail- at The Pines, May 19. School 11 in November, when Mrs. action on my part will enable trie District 13, Paul Combs and municipality because of work in Prom Entertainer United States because he is al- Nellie Maytas; District 14, John war industries. able. Even after School 17 (Inman Rankin has appeared in Milton Frank Edgar will retire. leged to be a Communist. She is to retain the No. 1 position." John J; Anderson, secretary to Avenue) is occupied there will be, Berle's Texaco Star Theatre, Ca- A leading contender for admin- certain 'there is a mistake.' ; An ordinance was introduced Chalupa and Mildred Silagy; Dis- from present indications, some trict 15, Oliver Jackson and Phyl- the board, stated that "when the sino Nacional, Havana; Radio City istrative assistant is Harry I. Se- Mrs. Carlsen's husband, Captain providing for curbs, gutter and time comes for actual distribution classes probably in Schools 4 and christ, head of the guidance de- necessary grading on Bergen lis Wood; District 16, Theodore 5 on a part-time basis." Music Hall and Olympia Theatre, Carlsen, skipper of the ill-fated Street. Hearing on the measure will Bomeisler, Jr., and Esther Worth- of the funds we expect about $14,- partment at the High School. Mr. ship, "The Flying Enterprise," is 20 Teachers Needed Miami. Others who have been en- be held at the next meeting, May Ington; District 17, John (Seherer 500, the approximate amount w6"\ Sechrist has done an outstanding now in Chinese waters aboard his 5. and Nellie Matson; District 18, received last year." Present plans indicate, Mr., gaged to appear on the program job in organizing that department new ship, "The Flying Enterprise Leonard Bautnann and Gertrude The money, according to law, Nicklas said, that 20 additional are the Two Mirths; Dietrich and and has worked closely with the II." A resolution was introduced au- will be earmarked for "current ex- teachers will be needed next year Diane, toys in technicolor: and offices of the Superintendent of "I know my husband-will be thorizing the readvertisement of Larsen; District 19, Ray Henry as follows: Elementary schools, 16; and Pearl Ertl. penses" in the school district's Fred and Sledge who vrere fea- Schools and the High School Prin- heartbroken when he hears the bids for gasoline for the third revenue account. The funds are high school, 2, manual training, 1; cipals in . conducting various sur- story," Mrs. Carlsen said. . time. The first time the Commit- DEMOCRATS home economics, 1. tured in "Kiss Me, Kate." District 1, George E. Hojlingrs- granted pursuant '.to a law passed veys. He did a considerable part The plucky woman who went tee advertised incorrectly and the by- the 81st. Congress providing Kindergarten classes- in Colonia Dr. John P. Lozo. High School of the work in, the survey of the through the ordeal of waiting for. second time, one MS was mislaid head and Helen -Bender; District will be very large next year, prob- 2, Vincent Santa Maria. andJDoro- financial assistance for schools ^ in .principal, treasurer rof the fund, needs,4>f, the. entire, .school system her heroic husband .who-.vainly and could not be found. thy Stephens; District 3, Evans "Federally affected areas." said \today.., that over ; ..$1,000 is recently. . ... tried" to bring his ship back to port A. letter was-received from the Mr. Nicklas said large classes in needed to provide the entertain- alone looked bewildered as she sat LlnoKruist and Lillian Lapsley, The "war" ihd-ustaries" in the kindergarten are very undesirable Among those who are expected Lions Club of Iselin asking for District 4, Charles Glanfield and Township, Mr. Anderson said, not ment and refreshments. The Sen- in her neat bungalow. additional playground facilities in and he will try to make some other ior Class, will donate the $400 It to file applications for the prin- "My husband," she related, "sent Elizabeth Wyckoff; District 5, only include Raritan- Arsenal but arrangements, possibly to get per- cipalships are Stephen K. Werlock Kennedy Park and Cooper Park William* J. Geisz and Agnes Ro- a number of plants currently en- would ordinarily have spent if the his parents the money to come tp such as handball and volley ball mission to conduct one class in the prom had been held in the- gym- and Lincoln Tamboer. Mr.- Wer- visit us for a vacation. They were gan; District 6, Wilbur Blanchard gaged in production for the war library-* ' . courts and a tennis court. The program. « nasium. To date $72 has been re- lock who worked as Elementary due here May 3. The other day I communication was. referred'to the and Dorothy Kalman. Anticipated^ enrollment next received a letter stating my father- District 7,''Samuel Verrella and ceived as follows: Supervisor before that position (Continued on Page 6) year is as follows: School 1, 554; §11.00 was abolished is said to be inter- in-law wasn't coming but that my Julia Harmon; District «, William Schools 2 and 16, 634; School 3, mother-in-law would arrive o'n Klein and Betty Jane Bransom; Woodbridge Woman's Civic Club. ested in the School 11 post. PTA Urges Trips • 223; Schools 4 and 5, 873; School Scope of Job schedule.. Since my father-in-law District 9, Irving Luizza and Ar- 6, 189; School 7, 339; School 8, ?10.00 has a heart condition I just as- Township Reverses valean Petrics; District 10, John 477; Hagaman Heights, 56; School Mrs. George F. Hunter, Puritan According to Victor C. Nicklas, sumed he thought the trip would* Ellniyer, Sr., and Mary Peters; For Youngsters 9, 310; School 10, 379; School 11, Dairy. JOE RANKIN Superintendent of Schools, the be too much for him. This is all District l'l, Sebastian Vasta and 687; School 12, 252; School 14, $5.00 "duties of administrative assistant as much a surprise to me as it is-to - NJ.-Vote Choices Elizabeth Madarasz; 'District 12, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Trips 310; School 15, 395 or a tottd of Miss Mamie Fenton, Vivien's will be to extend the work of the you and I just can't understanQ.it. Chris Christensen and Dorothy .to museums, nature study and 5,678. The enrollment as of Febru- Guidance Department in the High Kiddie Shop, Lawrence F. Cam- Called 'Very Quiet' :,i WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Elhnyer. visits to zoos were recommended ary 20 was 5,286. pion, Victor C. Nicklas, John P. S School to include Grades 7 and 8 Mrs. Carlsen' said she last ;_saw as means of stimulating educa- in the elementary schools; to plan : Republicans did not conform to District 13, Daniel Bonner and "Organization and anticipated Lozo, Poulsen's Paint Shop, Irving her father-in-law, who is 63 ye%rs "organization" lines yesterday Margaret Calamoneri; District' 14, tional recreation during vacations, enrollments are based on the fol- Sails. ,and direct the administering of old, two years ago when she went by Mrs. James Wilkinson at a the National intelligence and when the majority voted for Sena- Louis Pastor and Catherine Kap- (Continued on Page 6) $2.00 In Recital May 1 to Denmark to visit her people. tor Maicom Forbes as against the csand'i; District 15, Vincent Flood meeting of the Parent Education Anonymous, Mrs. William Fal- achievement testing program in She said he is a very quiet man the elementary schools; to coor- organization candidate, Paul L. and Evelyn O'Neil; District 16, Study Group at the Clara Barton kenstem. " " " . WQODBRIDGE — The annual who works as a gardener and a Troast who won the gubernatorial John Winters and Jean Roake; School Monday. §1.00 Spring Concert of Woodbridge dinate the testing programs in the part-time mason. . Martin, Long-Time elementary schools with any sim- nomination in the state. Senator District 17, William Garry and After Mrs. Wilkinson's talk on Mrs. Eleanor K. Lance, Peter High School Girls' and Boys' Glee "My father-in-law wanted to go Forbes received 571 votes as against Mary Conway; District 18, John "Vacations Are Fine for Learn- Smith, Ruth Wolk, Clubs will be held May 1 at "8 ilar program given in the High to sea as a boy, but never had. the 424 for Troast. Local Democrats Knoll and Louise Kovak, and Dis- ing," the group agreed that vaca- P.M., in the school auditorium. School and to utilize the results of opportunity," Mrs. Carlsen stated, also reversed the state preference. trict 19, Walter- M-cAndrew and tion periods need not foe times of Ov;r 250 voices are in the com-such programs with the age- "so he spends his spare time now ROBBED OF CLOTHES grade tables and to perform such ; Leon E. .Gerity, who conducts a Lenore Vengen. idleness for children if parents WOODBRIDGE — In a move AVENEL—Clothing valued bined clubs. puttering around a boat. He never funeral home on Amboy Avenue, interest themselves in such edu- other duties and functions that seems to have much to say, and I led the balloting with 1,703 votes which had been rumored for some $368 was stolen from a car owned The program will be: "Oh, Su-the Superintendent of Schools cational recreation.. time, Magistrate Andrew D. Des-by Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. sanna" and "Heaven, Heaven," a can't understand how such a quiet, for the Democratic nomination for Applications Ready "Discipline— But toy Whom?" .rnond, Grove Street, was named Walker, 46 Armandine Street, spiritual, P.M. students, girls and may assign or delegate." unassuming man can be a Com- coroner. He was the only man on For Slogan Contest was the subject discussed by Mrs. council to the Board of Education Dorchester, Mass., at the Douglas -boys, Thursday group; "Listen to Mr. Nicklas was also authorized munist. There must be some mis- either ticket to hit the 1,700 mark. Robert Hirner. She said discipline by a 6 to 2 vote Monday night. He Motel, Route 1, Saturday. The the Mocking Bird," P.M. students, to advise the personnel that an take someplace. It is hard to be- .: There were no local contests for lieve." RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Appli- should not mean punishment but replaces J. H. Thayer Martin," for- Walkers, who stayed overnight girls, Thursday group; "Spring additional special teacher trained Town Committee, interest center- should develop the child's sense merly of Woodbridge and now of Flowers" and "The Old Refrain," and certificated in music will be Meantime, Mrs. Carlsen is going ing mostly in the Democratic ranks cation blanks for the slogan con- at tile motel, were en route to ahead with her plans to make her test to toe conducted by the Rari- of responsibility and -his under- Newark, and a member of the New- Florida. (Continued on Page 6) in the Second Ward where there standing of the limitations set by ark Board of Education/who serv- (Continued on Page 6) mother-in-law welcome. The guest were three contests for the Coun- tan Township Chamber of Com- room is ready and she hopes that merce will be -distributed tonight society. Discipline should also help ed as legal adviser to the Board ty Committee. In the Inman Ave- a child to realize his own capabili- since the early 1920's. everyone will try to make her visit nue section of Colonia, Pascal Mer- at a meeting of the Chamber at as pleasant as possible. 8:30 o'clock at Roosevelt Top Hat, ties and.put them to use, she-said. Board counsel are not ap- rit won over his opponent John H. near Roosevelt Park, Route 1. appointed on a . yearly basis but Murray 269 to 155. In the eighth Teachers to Sponsor are paid on a fee basis for work district' Joseph Duffy defeated The entry blanks •will be avail- actually done. Last year, Mr. Mar- Matteo Garone by a vote of 181 to able at the various business estab- Concert Tomorrow tin's fees amounted to $5,410 di- ' Church Children 131 and Helen Thomas received lishments throughout the Town- vided as follows: Jivork done on i 182 votes to defeat Theresa Brown ship and the contest is open to all UARITAN TOWNSHIP—A con- account of the bond issue, $4,860; : who tallied 131. residents of, the municipality. cert by the urban division of Seton legal work in connection with the To Replace Trees Three prizes will be awarded for | In the sixth district, John Car- Hall University Glee Club will be Inman Avenue property, $420; mis- i WOODBRIDGE — Arbor Day rik won over R. W. Osborne 121 to the best slogans. The first prize sppnsored by the Raritan Town- cellaneous, $130. I 94 and Fay Dickinson defeated Ee- will be a $25 casj}. award and the ship Teachers Association tomor- will be observed Sunday by • the In addition to being Magistrate1' children of the First Presbyterian gina Martinez, 143 to 77. second and third prizes jwill be pen row at 8 'P. M., in Stelton School. and Board of Education Attorney Church Sunday School by planting Locally Charles M. Morris, Jr., and pencil sets. The urban division is composed Mr. Desmond also serves as legal four shade trees on Rahway Ave- won for state committeeman on Deadline for the filing of the of 35 men and women who are stu adviser to the Board of Fire Com- nue, near the church. The trees the Republican ticket garnering slogans will be May 16 and the dents of the university's evening missioners of Fire District No. 1. • will replace the elms which had to 650 votes. Charles M. Fetterly, re- winners will be announced at the school. They will sing popular He is married, his wife being- a be cut down due to being infected ceived 280 votes and David May- May 28 session of the Chamber of operatic and semi-classical num- teacher in the. Carteret School with the Dutch Elm diseases. erowitz, 68. Commerce. bers. ' system. They have •; one daughter. The trees to be planted are Nor Charles R. Klein, a local man, Commissioners Leon E. McElroy way maples, and according to Rev who sought the GOP nomination WINS.IN AUDITION and Harold Van Ness, cast the Cancer Dressing Group 5 Earl Hannum Devannv, "it is for governor received a low of 25 RARTTDAIN TOWNSHIP — Missnegative votes against Mr. Des- hoped that they will give shade votes. •• ' Convenes m Avenel Beverly Robertson, daughter of mond's appointment and Andrew for many years to come." Wene Buns Ahead Mr. and Mrs. Stewart* Robertson, Aaroe, president of the Board, The Deacons of the church will On the Democratic side of the AVENEL—The cancer dressing- Stelton, was first-place winner in passed. -...-. if, », present to assist the children in slate Elmer Wene was the winner group met in the social room of the £he Griffith Music Foundation an- Sponsored by Farley. he planting-. The ceremony will be locally over Robert Meyner for the First Presbyterian Church, Wed- nual auditions Tuesday ndght in Commissioner Leo Farley intro- onducted rain or shine at 9:45 Gubernatorial nomination 1,042 to nesday. Present were Mrs. Arthur the Griffith Music Hall, Newark. duced the resolution appointing 4. M., Daylight Saving Time. 875. Others on the ticket were Moore, instructor; Mrs. Otis Sears, A junior at NJC, Miss Robertson, Mr. Desmond, the resolution stat- 1 John Winberry who received 41 a contralto, entered the finals in ing that it-was deemed necessary At the morning worship at 11 Mrs. Frank Brecka, Mrs. Alex Mc- I'clock, the pastor will preach on votes and Alexander O. Ormsby Dermott, Mrs. .Warren Warman, the "young artists" category. to have a local resident who could who received 116. Mrs. William Detweilef, Mrs. Rob- attend board meetings and regu- he topic, "The Business of a ert Rhodes, Mrs. F. P. O'Connor, TO SPEAK TONIGHT larly serve as legal adviser. Com- •hristian." Running,' -.vW'ith Gerity for the Democratic.'coronership was Fran- Mrs. Sweyn Johnson and Mrs. Paul RARITAN TOWNSHIP 'Prof es- missioner Winfield Finn seconded Knipps. sor Frank G. Helyar, chairman of the motion. cis Musfca,'. Perth Amboy, who tal- the Raritan Township Planning harity Auctions Twice lied 1,563''votes./He and Gerity, Those attending the sewing and Mr. McElroy then stated: "I will organization- candidates were op- study group session were Mrs. Ar- Board, will be guest speaker at a reiterate the stand I took in caucus Weekly; Plan of Kiwanis meeting of the Raritan Township posed Vfor-:••William Jacqui, New thur Peterson, Mrs. O. H. Wefer- (a short caucus was called by Brunswi|k,;who garnered 302 votes. ling, Mrs. D,avid Davis and Mrs.Chamber of Commerce tonight at Commissioner Edwin. Casey prior WOODBRIDGE — Plans for a Also in the Democratic ranks," LeRoy Gates., 1:30 o'clock at the Roosevelt Top to the introduction of the resolu- narity auction to be held each Robert Jamison polled 1,169 to de- Hat, near Roosevelt Park. tion). I feel you are throwing away Wednesday and- Saturday at 6:15 feat Cornelius A. Wall with 672 in experience at a time we are spend- '. M., at Lou Horner's Log Cabin the sheriffVrace,. LINE CLEARED CIRCLE TO MEET ing over three million dollars." > < during May, were made by the WOODBRODGE — John Pero, In tHlF'assembly race, Ralph R. RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. "This move is ho reflection on Above is the Cancer Mobile Unit which travels Kiwanis Club Tuesday. 68S St. George Avenue, reported Helen Zsiznarik, 30 Chestnut Mr. Martin," said Mr. Farley," "but research, public education a&d service to cancer Fuseoe, In injdependent, managed throughout New Jersey to educate the people as victims. Left to right are Mrs. Fred Aseough, Mrs. John Molnar, co-chairman, tor get 986- -votes. The three or- to the police Tuesday that his Street, Route 9, New Brunswick, as you say, we do have a big build- to the dangers of cancer. With the unit when it named Windsor J. Lakis, Louis laundry was stolen from his will entertain members of the ing program ahead of us and we F. Concannon, Mrs. Helen Savitz of the Middlesex ganization candidates however won visited Woodbrifige on Monday were a few of tiie County Headquarters of the American Cancer Walsheck, Oarl Oleson; Walter out as follows: David I. Stepaeoff, clothesline. He valued the cloth- Friendly Circle tonight at 8 need the advice and constant at- many people who are working throughout the Society, Mrs. Edward Schlatter, Linda Mitchell Ing at $60, o'clock- c-n Page 6) Kovacs and Kenneth Van Pelt to 1,480; Edward Crabiel, 1,509 and Township to raise funds to conduct vital medical and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. he advertising committee. William Kurtz, 1,546. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 FOEDS. BEACON Pupils Present Avenel Mciti Is Arrested On Bookmaking Charge us imy LINDEN—Oscar. Kistner, 535 Mrs. John McDonnell Jansen Avenue, Avenel, was held Phone WO 8-1H2W' ISELIN—Mrs. Lloyd' Harayda in $2,000 bail for the Grand was elected president of. the Iselin Jury last Thursday on a corrf- PTA at a meeting in School 15. plaint of bookmaking by Magi- NSW ARRIVALS Others elected were: First vice strate Joseph C. Monico in the : A daughter was bqrft- Friday to Linden Magistrate's Court. 1 president, Mrs. George Rodgers; Mi ,, and Mis. Charles "Ktzpatrick, second vice president, Harold Go- The complaint against Kistner 10 Madison Avenue, at Perth Am- etchius: recording secretary, Mrs. was made by Detective Capt. boy General Hospital. Henry Weiman; corresponding sec- Charles H. Bettle, March 9; af- A daughter was born to Mr. and re tary, Mrs. A. Krul; treasurer, ter Kistner's arrest in a car in Mrs. Lawrence Rand, 5 Third Mrs. Michael Cwiekalo. front of the entrance to Gsneral Aniline and Film Corporation Street, Monday, at the Perth Am- An award will be presented to bc-y General Hospital. plant. Police said they found the boy and girl in the sixth grade betting slips in his possession. having the highest scholastic BUS ROUTE BACKED standing. Support for the proposed Public The PTA will give, a luncheon Service bus rout through, this area, for the teachers and other per- Family Breakfast from Perth Amboy to New York sonnel of School 15, sometime in will be gii'en by meftibers of the June in appreciation for the co- Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading operation shown during the past Held at Center WHERE STGREWIDE LOW PRICES Firs Company. Mrs. Ralph Pillo, school year. Mrs. Sabattno Martino, and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Furze reported she AVENEL — The Brotherhood bf Dcrothy Shaffer were appointed had sent the publicity scrap book the Congregation Sons of Jacob, to attend a discussion on the new- to Robert Blunt, County Superin- held a family breakfast Sunday ARE THE EVERYDAY RULE bus route in Newark next month. tendent of Schools. morning at the Avenel* Jewish Memorial services for two mem- Entertainment was provided by Communtiy Center with fifty peo- bers, Mrs. Eva Kollar and Miss pupils of the second and third ple attending. Guests included Mary Postak, will be held at the grades. were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobserjr- next meeting of the auxiliary. of New York City. j?Tank Casale, a Stanley steel The Sisterhood of the Congrega- "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF ..x.. Compare the quality ... cut... and value! demonstrator, will be guest speak- tion will hold a rummage sale at 39c er. • 23 Main Street, Woodbridge. The ..Chiiek Steak •\•. * ...... »». Mrs. Carmen D'Alessio and Mrs. sale will start Monday and Con- Nicholas Baranyak, co-chairman, tinue through Wednesday. . | Boneless Ib. assisted by Mrs. Julius Simeone and Mrs. Stephen Urban, for the FEDEKAL DEFICIT , Bonsiess Chuck Ib. "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF,.. . Compare the quality ... cut... and value! Government fiscal experts have May 9 cake sale to be sponsored by MacDonald Carey is going to Fresh for boiling Ib. the unit, asked that members France to star in "The Operation predicted that the Federal Gov- 4uicy bring their cakes to Victor's Mar- of Last Resort." It's the story of ernment would have a deficit* of > $6,500,000,000, or $500,000,000 more Boneless Brisket Beef „/£?„„, n>. TFBJIiC ket and Louis Martino's Confec- a man who submits to delicate 4 65e Flavorful tionery Store before 10 A. M. the brain surgery in an effort to re- than had been expected at the end 1 EMIm day of the sale. lieve himself of pain and a de- of the current fiscal year. Freshly ground Ib. 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEE?. .'.Boneless After the business session, Leon- pressed move which almost drives ard Ciuffreda, local chairman for "him to suicide. Boneless Ib. the Middlesex County Chapter of Today's Pattern (No fat ,f the National Foundation for In- RKO is talking- with Marge and POt ROaSt B-oneless Ib. added) " fantile Paralysis, showed two Gower Champion about remaking movies on the use of gamma globu- some of the old Fred Astaire- One price ... the advertised price . . . for ail cuts of ROUND POT ROAST at A&P! lin, nsw anti-polio vaccine,- and on Ginger Rogers musicals, with some a polio benefit fashion show held fresh material. They ought to be Boneiess in New York City. good. The dark horse was won by Mrs. Shbiilders. a*** cm M-3C Frankfurters Fine Qualify Seafood Michael D'Apolito. The hospitality Want to know how Tab Hunter sh rt |b ib. Available in Fresh Fish Departments committee were Mrs. Leonard Ciuf- got his screen name — his real Shoulders ° ««» - ess freda and Mrs. Armando Simeone one is Art Gelien? Well, Henry co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wilson is said to have said Art Peter Dossena, Mrs. Walter Gurka, Gelien "would never do for the Mrs. Elsie Hall, Mrs. John Kolina, marquees. We've got to tab you and Mrs. John Homich.. r^h something different. In fact, tall let's make your first name Tab." White Hoiic GIDARO-COVJNO men somebody said, "He's always cans Plump Miss Mary C. Covino, daughter riding horses. People use horses •"or fox-hunting. How's about of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Covino, Franco 15y2oz. 34 Turner Street, and Joseph Gi- Hunter for his surname?" And so repardit Spaghetti American 2 cans daro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Savario it is. Gidaro, 310 Rector Street, Perth 12 oz. Is Twentieth Century-Fox trying : Whole Kernel Corn Off The Cob Amboy, were married Saturday af- to de-glamorize Marilyn Monroe? cans Fine for in* •*£ ternoon in St. Anthony's Church. 2 In "How to Marry a Millionaire, pks and otter Rev. Stanislaus Milos officiated. she wears horn-rim glasses. 14oz. The bride was given in marriage bottles desserts. by her father. Her gown was of After glimpsing a rough cut of T@Mcit® Ketchup "••"" 2 Spanish lace and skinner satin "The House of Wax," Warner 18 oz with a lace bodice and illusion Brothers' three-dimensional film, cans neckline trimmed with seed pearls John Wayne and Bob Fellows have Size and sequins. The train was of ca- decided to film their, "Hondo" in Bold Medal -Heeker's-*Pi!lsbury ••. thedral length and her veil of 5 10 It. the new process. "Hondo," by the (*vaiuable coupon enclosed in each %.' Califcrnia-iarge spears French illusion was arranged from way, has had its name changed Pillsburyhag) "^ a Queen's crown of seed pearls and to "War Party." * ,m\ Bunch rhinestones. She carried a prayer- ¥anlty Fai.- pkgs. book adorned with white orchids. Statistics for the * statistically- WSite From Western farms Miss Angie Covino was her sis- minded: Groucho Marx.pays 1,- carton 3 tot 466.33 income tax every day. Vi ga!. ter's maid of honor. Mrs. Malalda Bleaches, Disinfects, Deodorizes e Trpia, Perth Amboy, was the battle From bridesmaid, and Miss Linda Gavor, Van Johnson's wife, Evie, has Carteret, niece of the bride, was gone back to work — she had a flower girl. role in Ann Southern's latest TV iablsco -Rltz Crackers' .:. i6O2.Pkg.3ic Regalo brand Thomas Dunham, Perth Amboy, film. 6oz. served as best man. Ushering was When Marilyn Louisa Lane ar- ie: Clieez-It Craokers .'. 2 pkgs. Joseph Trupia, Perth Amboy. vived in Hollywood, she was told Valencias that the name "Marilyn" was not I* Ann Page-3 varieties I6oz. can | yG SMORGASBORD PLANNED commercial, so she became "Rhon- Pattern 9148: Misses' Waist Sizes: Small (24-25); Medium (26- !ffl0n ' Sunnybrook, "" 16 oz. can§9c WOODBR1DGB — A special da Flemming." However, later, an- 28); Large (30-32). Medium size steering committee, composed of other beautiful blonde, named takes 2*4 yards 54-ineh fabric. v Mrs. Benjamin . Kantor, general Nora Jean Baker got the reverse Send Thirty-five cents in coins Starkist Tuna Fish , chunk style >%;<«. can 35c chairman; Mrs. Irving Hutt, Mrs. treatment —- she became Marilyn for this pattern—add 5 cents for Cyril Hutner, Mrs. Henry Belafsky, Monroe. each pattern if you wish lst-class Mrs. Irving Goodstein and Mrs. mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper William Samson set Wednesday. Virginia Mayo is keeping busy. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. rgarlne , veitow ., .woz. Pkg. 31c May 13, from 11

% pkgs. You've Got Rid of the ' Libbv's e WO-8-3146 Winter Treads on Your LibbyV 2 t£ 31 Car, Haven't You? Minute Maid 2 ti 29= Here's a super buy! Gloud- Orange or Snow Crop oft, heavenly light cake easli • 2t£37« Hqy, Mister, put that Win- made from famous "13 Egg ter suit away. Receipe." Delicious! Yes, we mean you. We're Jane Parker each not trying to tell you what Chins Beauty Foods ... to do with your clothes or Mea es AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE 1259 Cbow ^ein Dinner ' « \ " p^ Sic money—we just are inter- ested in seeing you happy. 'Gtlskeu;Gbow Main Dinner ./. . ..VP^SSC 19 z Need a Spring suit? Come $W Sayes 3 oz. boiti. 9c ^ feetable&. ca°n 31c 3 y in today; we've got 'em and THE CDEAT.ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY isedles . 2 :«-31c Beao Spruits 2'^356 GET OUR FREE • Prices effective thru Sat., April 25th, in Super Markets & Self Service stores. c EVERGREENS • they're * real sensational SHADE TREES HEATINS ESTIMATE buys, too. FLOWERING SHRUBS ON ' Iwift's Prem Co|gate''&Jfel AZALEAS Winter For salads and cooking Jusf heat and eat • Richardson & Robbins For laundry- irid dishes RHODODENDRONS nf 6 oz T^c 12 02 I large Q P' JfC qiiarf ||HC n -z. can I ~" can i a 0 21 k MAGNOLIAS can 4Sc GLADIOLI BULBS •, (Forced Warm Air Heat) LIME © GRASS' SEED i -3 TEARS-TO PAY FERTILIZERS .. ' .. Dial DiaS Colgate's Fab Waidtiyry's Snap 'i Soap FKUIT TREES Buy 3 hath caka; at reg. pr'.ce mm Deodorant Spap For laundry and dishes ~ For toilet or bath 1 get 1 iir-=t£ ":' Save 10c WEEPING WILLOWS regular large giant egular cakes 4 pkg. size S cakes 4 cakes Landscape Contractors SMITH gtSVaSf "fiOR. SIN© [FIRTH AMBOY Klrksiian's MARKET Kirkmaii's Wrisley's Pine Soap Dash D@g'Food Joy 1735 St. George Avenue FREE PARKING LOT den 'Soap Detargent Fo,r the bath Fortified with liver For washing dishes EAHWAT, N. J. K.A 7-2091 Bu.y 4\akes K'egulsr bath 16 cz 7 Open All Day Sunday - At Rear of Store cakes cake cans 43c ,:?- 2SC^LT esc

% '< i RARITAN TOWHSJtitf9 AND F&itSS BEACtfee THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 PAGE THREE

Social Notes, Organization Activities Throughout Township .*..*«" |"OU Communion Breakfast Witnesses Explosion June Wedding Planned Weds Club Supports Cocktail Parties to Precede Skit to Feature Scheduled hy CD.A. By Helene E. "Shfirwood New Prom Plan Hadassah'Dinner WOODBRIDGE—Court Merce- ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Charles iugfi Resident Annual Spring Dance Saturday des No. 769, Catholc Daughters ol Gares, 117 Cooper Avenue, an- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. V. R. WOODBRIDGE—"Smooth Sail- America will receive Communion nounced the engagement of their WOODBRIDGE—At a double- WOODBRIDGE—A number of cocktail parties will pre- daughter, Helene E. Sherwood, to ring ceremony performed by Rev. Fales was elected president for the cede the annual Spring Dance sponsored by the Woman's ing" is anticipated when Mrs. in a body at £he 7:45 o'clock, mass, Raphael M. Kearslsy, son of Mr. ensuing year at the special meet- Fred Kaufman, director, brings to Sunday at St. James' Church. C. -S. Roskovics, pastor in St. Elias' Club of Woodbridge at the Raritan Yacht Club Saturday. and Mrs. Raphael H. Kearsley- Greek Catholic Church, Carteret, ing of the Women's Civic Club" members and guests a rollicking, The eighth annual Communion 2037 Shore Road, Linwood. „ Thursday in the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick will have as their musical skit by that name. The Saturday, Miss Julia Ann Mesar, breakfast will be "held after mass Miss Sherwood is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. W. Heinrichs, 540 Leon Avenue. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Jost, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin occasion' will be the installation at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Woodbridge High School and the Melanson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stoddard, Woodbridge; Mr. dinner for new officers, to take Mesar, 588 Garden Avenue, be- Others elected were Mrs.R. M. Route 25. Members of.the Court, Hackensaek Hospital School of came the bride of Steven J. Tom- Oleson, vice president; Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Marshal Hawkins, place at the Woodbridge Jewish women of the.parish and friends Nursing. At present, she is assis- Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Louise tan Township; Mr. and Community' Centex - on Monday ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. O'Brien, Sewaren and Mr. andevening, May 4. are invited. tant head nurse at the Montelair Tomori, 10 Roosevelt Avenue, Car- Walsheck, treasurer; and Mrs. Ed- George G. Grim, Manasquan and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Perth Amboy. State Teacher's College. ward Stas, three-year board mem- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Logue, New officers to be installed by Hex fiance, Mr. Kearsley, is a teret. Mr. and Mrs. John Kish will The bride, given in marriage by ber. Mrs. Heinrichs was elected to Avenel. 'have as their guests Miss Kathleen Mrs. David Gutman include Mrs. graduate of Pleasantville High fill the vacancy on the board cre- Irene Gottdenker, president; Mrs.' Vulcan Detaining School. He served four years in her father, wore a gown of Chan- ated when Mrs. Walsheck accepted Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leahy will Reynolds and Miss Patricia Leisen, tilly lace over satin with a Queen entertain Mr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Woodbridge and their escorts. Bess Wiesenfeld, vice-president in the United States Army, including the office of treasurer. The unex- charge of organization; Mrs. Sara fifteen months service in Korea. Anne collar embroidered, with iri- Dalton. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul To Fete Employes descent sequins and rhinestones. pired term is for two years. Janderup, Woodtoridge. Mr. and Kaufman, vice president in charge At present he is attending Mont- Mrs. James T. Byers, chairman, of program; Mrs. Edith Weiss, clair State Teacher's College. The The full pleated skirt of satin Mrs. Janderup arrived on the SS SEWAREN—The annual service with lace panel in front extended announced that the girl the club United States Tuesday after an Dr. Cohen Joins vice-president in charge of fund couple are planning a June wed- will sponsor this year at the Citi- raising; Mrs. Miriam Cooper, vice- awards dinner of the Vulcan De- ding. into a long full train edged with extended stay abroad. president in charge of member- tinning' Company will be helc a lace ruffle. Her fingertip-length zenship Institute at N.J.C. in June Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis' is Miss Barbara Varena, Freeman Iselln Lions Club ship; Mrs. Sara Schleslnger, re- April 29 at Mario's, Metuehen, -II veil of illusion fell from a corona- guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis cording - secretary; Mrs. Pearl was announced .today by, Bernard PFG. WILLIAM F. TTItENECK. tion crown of seed pearls and Street, a Woodtaridge High. School Plisko, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peter- junior. Winograd, financial secretary; J. Quigley .chairman. Mr. Quig- Fenicks Entertain rhinestones. She carried a prayer sen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Unger, ISELIN—Dr. Paul A- Cohen was Mrs. Lillian Strauss, correspond- ley is being assisted by R. N CAMP DESERT ROCK, Nev— book adorned with two white Mrs. Oleson spoke briefly to the Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harry accepted as a new member of the Emerson, Frank Panko and Steve iarins Pfc. William F. TJreneck, orchids and streamers of baby's group on the Senior Prom Fund Iselin Lions Club at a meeting ing secretary and Mrs. Ceil Kline, Avenel, is one of over .2,000 Ma- At Birthday Party Monday at the First Church of treasurer.' Elected to the Board of Kovacs. ' breath and ivv. which is being raised to help the Directors are Mrs. Frances Swer- Service, pins will be presented af rines now at the Atomic Energy Miss Elizabeth De Nittis, Port seniors of Woodbridge High School Iselin, Presbyterian', with Rudolph Commission. Proving Grounds for SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs.Reading, attended the bride as have an evening of good -whole- Kummler presiding. del, Mrs. Ruth Cutter and Mrs.follows: 30-year pin, Joseph; J ;he latest series of atomic tests. : PTAs Make Visit Harriet Kaplan. Horvath; 15-year pins, Michael J Peter Fenick, 458 West Avenue, maid of honor while the Misses some fun in one place rather than The greater part of the meeting entertained at a party for their Margaret De Nittis, Port Reading the risk of "dashing" from one was devoted to reports on "The Furnaan, Julius Gloff, Louis Gro- barchik, Joseph Silagyi, Peter. Sil- daughter, Denise, honoring her and Helen Tomnri, Carteret, served night spot to another. Charles E. To United Nations Show of The Year" which will be first birthday. as bridesmaids with La Verne Gregory, publisher of The Inde- presented at St. Cecelia's Recrea- agyi, Emil Ubersax; 10-year pirn Officers Inducted Kalman Hajmasi, John Wick- avi Their guests included: Mr. andMalo, Woodbridge, and Charlotte pendent-Leader, supported this WOODBRIDGE — The group tion Center May 8 at 8 P. M. Mrs. Lester Sharrie and daughter. Jacob, Carteret, as junior brides- project through his paper; and the visit to the United Nations Head- The cast will be as follows: Lor- strom.A i Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pasa- maids. Joann Mehen, Woodbridge, group, deciding that any project quarters sponsored by the PTA of raine Kroh, star and feature By Ayenel Group Employes in retirement, Adair Prize in Project •cano and daughters, Cindy and was flower girl. for the youth of Woodbridge Schools No. 1 and 11 Tuesday was dancer of the show, performed on Hari, 26 years; Jeppe Johnson, 3r Susan, Miss Jeannette Hawrylko, Salvatore Faiella, Carteret, Township was worthy of support, attended by 34 women under the Dumont TV network, featured on AVENEL—Installation of officers years; Gilbert N. Knight, 39 years; . SEWAREN—David Sloan, son Miss Alice Bonk and John Diakun, served as best man. Patrick voted to contribute $11 to the fund. leadership of Mrs. Ralph Deutsch. the Old Gold TV program and ap- was conducted by the Woman's John S. Matyi, 33 years; Fred C if Mr. arid Mrs. Harper A. Sloan all of Perth Amboy. Somers, Newark, and John Sin- Upon arrival at the United Nations peared in the Arthur Murray Paag, 22 years; Netus Pricz, .31 -)f 584 West Avenue, was. awarded Mr. and Mrs. John Erli, John show; Bill Gaye, a scintillating Club of Avenel. Mrs. Prank Barth, ;he prize of $5 in the Young His- csik, Ashtabula, O., ushered. site, the group was divided into charter member and past presi- years.; - f-. Erli, Jr., Joseph Erli, and Mr. and After a wedding trip touring two sections; one sat in on the new personality of night clubs and Mr. Matyi, who retired last July ory Project, sponsored by the Mrs. Michael Fedock and son, Ro- stage who will be the master of dent, installed Mrs. Daniel Levy, ?ederation of Women's Clubs of southern states,' the newlyweds Commission on Narcotic Drugs president; Mrs. Benjamin Wein- wilUbe; .presented with gifts by A land, all of Woodbridge; Mr. andwill reside in Portsmouth, Va., ceremonies; Dolores Kage, Miss C. Butterrield, president, in behalf Mew Jersey through the Sewaren Mrs; Steve Cserr of Hopelawn; which discussed the habit-forming Surfmaid of New Jersey, 1952 in stein, first vice presidene; Mrs. Sistory Club. where he is stationed with the addiction to the cocoa leaf that Harold Schiller, second vice presi- of the company and by Steve Ko- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauptman TJ. S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Tomori's has become a national menace in Cuby; Mary Metro Co., one of the vacs fn "behalf of the local union ' Kis entry was a rnasonite map of Dunellen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry greatest baton twirlers in the dent; Miss Marie Hayden, corres- Fenick and Mrs. Anders of town. traveling costume was composed southern countries like Brazil and ponding secretary; Mrs. William Mr. B.utterfield will also award the if Sewaren, showing the town as of a grey suit with red accessories WOODBRIDGE-The Women's Peru, and the other half attended country; Mickey Greisner, budding service pins. t was years ago and as it appears young vocalist; Doug Oxner, ma- Kuzmiak, treasurer and Mrs. Har- 5and a corsage of white orchids. Civic Club of Woodbridge will hold the Economic and Social Council. old Wilson, recording secretary. Frank Panko will serve as mas- today. The bride was graduated fro^ its Federation meeting tonight at gician of note; Phyllis Lynn, acro- Thomas Kubicka, another sixth Short Sermons Both sections of the group tour- batic dancer; Joan Yaros, modern ter of ceremonies and Robert N. A famous preacher once re- Woodbridge High School and was the White Church lecture rooms, The past president's pin was grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph formerly employed in the office of ed the buildings and listened to ballet interpretations; Jack Lewis, presented by Mrs. Barth to Mrs. Emerson will give the invocation. Xubicka, Smith Street, Avenel, marked to his congregation thac Rahway Avenue, at 8:15 o'clock. background lectures on the opera- A special program of entertain- the Alpha Industrial Service, Inc., piano variations; Dorothy Ann Al- Levy for her guidance during the ! :ormerly of West Avenue and now every blade of grass was a sermon. The program will feature Robert tions and achievements of the len, pantomine act; Renee Mc- ment has been planned. : A. few days later he was engaged here. Her husband is a graduate - G. Bradshaw, assistant professor past year. lttending the Sewaren school, won of Carteret High School and was United Nations. Reservations were Cann and Pat Tomasso, youngest second prize for a- comprehensive in mowing his'lawn, when a witty of art at N.J.C. since 1947. made in the Delegates" Dining ball room dancers in the State who The club voted to send Mrs. employed at the Carteret Ord- Mr. Bradshaw is a-graduate of Levy to the annual State Federa- listory of Sewaren. member passed by, and remarked, nance Depot prior to entering serv- Roftm for luncheon. will, do a series of South American Patricia Ann Cieri These entries won over nine "That's right, doctor, cut your ser- Princeton University and received dances. tion Convention in Atlantic City ice. his M.A. at Columbia Universtiy in as its delegate with Mrs. Benjamin . Christened, Sunday other entries among sixth graders mons short." 1939. He studied with G. A. Brad- George Hill, Jr., chairman of theWeiristein alternate and Miss n the Sewaren school. shaw (his father), Aldro T. Hib- CWV to Be Hosts' paper drive, announced that the Marie Hayden as second voting • SEWARENt—The infant daugh- HETKIEVEK, GAT . WE HAVE—AT LOW COST—EXCESS bard, Peter Tligen (Princeton) and next collection will be held Sunday delegate. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Atillio Cieri MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Ramon Gee Arthur Young of Columbia. His starting at 1 P. M. Mrs. Levy welcomed as guests, Sewaren Avenue, was given the and Fred Howard went bird-hunt- paintings are exhibited at the N. J.' At-Dinner-Dance Mrs. Nevin Bierly, Belfonte, Pa., a name of Patricia Ann, when she v was christened Sunday in St ing jW.ith several beagles and a 'cat. State Museum in Trenton, Newark past member and Mrs. Harold Gee' winged a bird and it hit the FILL DIRT Museum, Montclair Museum, Na- WOODBRIDGE—The Mt. Car- Smith, Newark, the mother of Mrs. James' Church, Woodbridge, .by Ceremonies Sunday Rev.'Gustave Napoleon. ground and disappeared. The cat tional Art Club in New York City, mel Catholic War Veterans, Post Weinstein. went after it,, caught it and then PICK,IT -UP IN YOUR TRUCK AT SITE Princeton Museum, North Shore 557, will hold a dinner-dance at Invitations were received from Mrs. Edward Mahoney, the ma- ;at up, holding the fluttering quail WARRENVILLE - Amboy Avenue, Arts Association" in Gloucester, the M!t. Carrael Hall Saturday For New Vet Home the Woman's Club of Matawan ternal aunt of the child, and hei in her mouth and sat there until Mass., New Brunswick 'Art Center, night in honor of five past com- and the Woman's "Club of South niisband, JEdward Mahoney, Wes1Qee went up and took the bird. Woodbridge or WE WILL DELIVER Morrisville-Trenton Artists Group, manders,. James Gyurics, John WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge Amboy to attend Federation Day Avenue, were the sponsors. ;.. Plainfield Art Center, Edgren Stu- Arva, Joseph Kocsic, John Mihalko Township Memorial Chapter No. ceremonies. The club also received Mrs. Cieri's parents, Mr. anc" Aluminum production was dios, Boston and Gloucester, Mass. and Joseph Bisko. 56, DAV, will -break ground for itsan invitation from the General Mrs. Vincent DiForti, West Ave- sharply higher in January. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley will be new home Saturday at 3 P. M., on Federation of Woman's Clubs to nue, entertained at a family party MIELE Excavating & Grafting So. guest speaker along with Dr. Louis Freeman Street, next to Somers' attend the annual convention in which included out of town rela- Wheat in price support storage 35 Juliet Street Metuehen 6-3146 or 6-1886-M Iselin, N. J. Fellowship Luncheon Panigrosso who is the state com- Flower Shop. Washington, D. C, May 25 to May tives, after tfie christening. was at peak in 1952. Set for Next Thursday mander., Mayor Hugh B. Quigley will turn 29. the first shovelful of dirt. Prior to A letter was received from the WOOD(BRIDGE — The annual the ceremonies a parade will be Girl Scout Troop No. 6 expressing Fellowship Luncheon and meet- Avenel Church Lists held starting at 2:15 P.M., at the appreciation lor the sponsorship of ing of the United Church Women Schedule for Summer corner of Main Street and Colum- the troop. will be held next Thursday at 1 bus Avenue. Mrs. Levy announced the club P.M., at the Methodist Church. AVENEL—Rev. Warren Warman The line of march will be. down was represented at the Federation Women from all the local Protes- of the First Presbyterian Church Main Street, to Rahway Avenue, Day ceremonies of the Woman's tant churches « will participate. wishes to aSinounce that beginning to Freeman Street, "to the grounds Club of Parlin and the Jersey Mrs. Albert R. Bergen is chair- Sunday, June 28 through, to andwhere the speaking program will Shore Woman's Club of Asbury man. ' including September 6, church take place. Park. She also reported on her re- The guest speaker :will be Vonworship and also Sunday school John Bills, national service of- cent tour of the Radio Corporation V. Roseboro, Perth Amboy. His will be held at 9:30 A. M. ficer -will fee the master of cere- of America's plant in Harrison. . At a meeting of the Board of monies.'- Aiter the program, re- topic will be "Citizenship Our Deacons, held last week, the fol- Christian Concern." lowing officers were elected; Bap- freshments will be served at the At least 12 die as tornado roars Soloist is to be Miss Mabel E. tism of infants, Mrs. Richard My- Legion home on Berry Street. in Texas. Treen, accompanied toy George ers and Mrs. William Clark; greet- E. Ruddy at the organ. ing cards, Mrs. Elmer C. Hobbs; Rev. 'William M. Justice will be flowers, Mrs. William H. Detweil- in charge of the installation of er; communion, Mrs. Frank officers at a candlelight ceremony. Breeka"; chairman, Mrs. William The luncheon committee is headed Whi'tley, co-chairman,-assisted by by Mrs. Frank McGarrah and Mrs. Frederick Beckley, Mrs. Ar- SPRING Mrs. Ralph F. Stauffer.. thur Moore and Mrs. A. Rasmus- sen. Luxurious comfort for your terrace, porch HOTEL BURNS 2ND TIME The Youth Choir will meet this or lawn! 'Upholstered with gay Moorish ST. LOUIS—Ninety-five years evening at 7:15 and the Senior Swirl plastic plaid, with innerspring con- ago the Pacific Hotel here-burned Choir at 8:15. SPECIAL struction. Light but strong streamlined at a -cost of 20 lives. The old build- tubular frame makes it easily portable, ing, used recently as a warehouse, A LUCKY DKIVEB was scheduled to be torn down. PITTSBURGH, Pa,, — Robert Fully adjustable ior complete comfort However, before it could be rased, Lohr, 16, suffered only biuises APR. 15-30 it, along with three adjoining when his car skidded through a RED, GREEN, BLUE buildings, all vacant, were destroy- bridge railing, hit the roof of a shed and fell 50 feet to raiUoad ed by a fire, set off by a spark .from tracks below. Two passengers suc- a welder's torch. ceeded in scrambling to safety as U. S. Atomic might is promised the auto hung precariously over to Atlantic alliance. the side of the bridge. K

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dntaiiisntaf Railings Custom Made: COPPOLA 'BUDGET^fJiRMS TAILORS TO SUIT'YOU FREE ESTIMATES 106 MAIN ST.-" Convenient Lay^way Plan A Small Deposjfe E4sbrves Your EDWARD" KOHLER WOODBRIDGE TRS FOflNSTURS StOSI O? 3 Purchase for F&t&jp Delivery. 40 Willry Street, Woodbridge 73 Fifth Street, Port Reading Tel. Wo. 8-1735 PERTH AMBOY )r Telephone Woodbridge 8-0155-R SSVSSTH OORNER KIN6 STS. OPEN FRIDAY T8LL 9 P. M. PAGi , '&PBIL 23, 195S __ EAMTAN TOVi'NSHIP ANC FORDS BEACON Speed Limits ' LE8AL LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES A motor horse-box carrying a Municipal Building publicly opened said lots hi said block_ to such bidder j pett Idfi&iel Cemetery to Erect live horse can travel at 30 mphan. d read aloud. 'Jj *u ^ia.y oeieub. due legaycl ue.ng given SUPERIOR COTJHT OF NEW JERSEY If the horse dies in transit the Plans and specifications .may be- ob-to terms and manner of payment, in CKancery Pitision tained in the office of tlie Chief oi case one or more minimum bids shall Middlesex County vehicle immediately becomes a Police, Memorial Municipal Building.1 be received. -tTpoh acceptance of the minimum P-14JS-53 ,' /fage JfifcrAfe Bible from Italy carrier of horse flesh and by law a The Township Committee hereby re- NOTICE OF IN RiM FORECLOSUKE OF TAX LI3SH TITLES BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN serves the right to reject any or allnid, or bid above minimum, by tlie Shipper, "Garden of Prayer"' section — an must reduce speed to- 20 mph.— bids. ., .:••;. ..V '^wnsiViji-) Committee, and the payment Take notice that an action, In Rem, has been commenied in the Superior Court ol New Jersey by the filing of a » vice-president and, ma-saaging di- important addition to the many London Daily Mail. B. J. DtTNIGAN thereof by the purchaser according to complaint on Marth 31, 1953, to' foreclose and forever bar aiiy and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, impressive religious works of- art Township .Clerfe the inanner of purchase in accordance described in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. x i&ctor of Beth Israel Cemetery to- LEGAL NOTICES F.B. 4/23,30 . '• . •.•.-•= i with terms of sale on file,.the Town- Tlie action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. day announced tke—deliyery of a which are to" be seen in this pro- ship wHl deliver-a bargain and sale Any person desiring; to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, 1 deed for said premises. or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to- redeem as set forth below, NOTICE TO BIDDERS ! NOTICE TO BIDDERS great marble Bible, weighing several gressive, Tall-Jewish burial place. plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow,^rior to the entry of judgment therein, is her&by grven that sealed Notice is hereby given that sealed; DATED: April 22, 1953! or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- tons, on which" skilled Italian bids for the purchase by the Townshro bids for the purchase by the .Township • • B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerlt cation of this notice. craftsmen have been diligently of One (1> Bulldozer will be received of. Two (2) 2-door Ford Sedans, will be To be advertised'April'23 and" April 30; working for months. 25 Years With Plant by the Township Committee of the received by the. Township Committee 1953, in the Fords. Beacon. In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer,-such person: shall Township of Woodbridge at the Meo-f the Township of Woodbridge at the be forever barred and foreclosed of all his rieht, title "and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of Designed by 'Bernhard Zueker- /mortal Municipal Building, i Main Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Slaiir Refer To: W-530; 610; 529 land described in the following tax foreclosure list. • •• ' - man, a sculptor well-known here Street, woodbndge, New Jersey until Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought: 8 P.M. Daylight Saving Time, May 5, and abroad for his religious mas- 8 P.M., Daylight Saving Time, May TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: TAX FORECLOSURE 1IEI 1953 and then at said. Memorial Mu- 5, 1953 and then at' said ^Memorial Mfii- At a regular meeting of the Township " terpieces, the Bible was executed nicipal Building publicly opened and nifina] Building publicly opened and Goinniittfee of the Township1 of Wood- EXHIBIT "A" By the Zuckerman Studios in Pi- read aloud. read aloud... ' bridge held Wednesday, April 22, Accrued Plans and specifications may be ob- nans and specifications may be ob-iQW; I wns directed to advertise the fact Sched- Date of Record Amount Taxes, Amovnt Present ""etra Santa and shipped to this tained in the office of the Adminis- tained in the office of the Administra- that . on Tuesday evening, May ule Cert. 0ate of and Instrument of Penalties Required Assessed ~ country from Leghorn, Italy, early trative Secretary, Memorial Municipal tive Secretary Memorial Municipal 5, 1953 the Township Committee No. Block Lot No. No. Sale -' Number Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner in March. Building. Building. . will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- 134 339 22-°3 None 10-21-39 10-8-52 (91561 $226.02 S"O3.76 S619.7q Joser>h Alesandro Tne Uownship Committee hereby re- mittee Chambers, Memdrial Mxinicipal The Township Committee hereby re- 1 135 339 34-35 None 10-31-39 10-8-52 (9158) 226.02 393.73 619.75 Pasquale Petromtcs- «. -This-..massive piece is carved serves the right to reject any or all tads; serves the right to reject any or al!Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 136. 339 36-37 'None 4-14-31 10-8-52 (9159) 14S.0S 434.01 632.03 Joaie Carducci, Est. from white Bavaccione, one of the B. J- TJTTNIGAN". expose and sell at public sale and to 137 339 42 10-21-47 10-8-52 (9160) 265.95 104.32 370.27 bids. " - ' the highest' bidder according to terms None Edw. Rolfe : Township Clerk. B." J. DUNIGAN 1,317.00 hardest and most enduring of the P. B. 4-23, 30 • of sale on file with' the Real Estate 138 339 65-68 Inoi. 372 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9161) 424.66 892.34 Mary Barnett . famous marbles of Carrara, and -- Township Clerk Department and Township Clerk open 139 339 69-70 None 4-14-31 10-8-52 (91631 ' . 139.20 46S.82 60S.02 Richard Plumbley F. B. 4/23,30 .•.'.-• to inspection and.to be publicly read 140 339 71-73 Incl. 373 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9!63) 299.35 646.75 946.10 Pasquaie Fetronics depicts the book of God, with its NOTICE TO BIDDERS ^ 141 339 74-75 10-31-39 10-8-52 (9164) 417.63 663.36 Notice is hereby given that - sealed prior to sale, Lots 104. 105 and 108 in None - 248.63 Michael Mastromanis pages opened to the inspired and Refer To: W-611 Block 502 on the Woodbridge Township 142 344 19-20 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9042) 1,000.51 1,351.07 Jos. Lopoeolo bids for the purchase by the Township NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 376 350,56 comforting words of the XXIII of Woodbridge for Assessment Map. 143 350 5-A 378 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9043) 75.59 190.87 266.46 John Horte. Clark TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 144 351C 10-8-52 (9045) 1,253.23 1,660.94 Joseph Nagy 120,000 gallons of Premium Gasoline Take further notice that the Town- 12-15 Incl. None 12-29-33 407.66 Psalm, chiseled in stone and em- At a regular meeting of the Township 146 351E 19-20 None 10-31-39 10-8-52 (9047) 417.10 . 665.78 Louis Seidman - and as an alternate bid i-">-nrnltt-fl8 of .t*«? Township of Wood - ship Committee has, by resolution and 248:68 bellished with pure geld. 120,000 gallons of Regular Gasoline . bridge held Wednesday, April 22, pursuant to-, law. fixed a minimum 147 351P 13-20 Incl. 381 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9048) 122.08 630.77 752.85 Dunham Estates It is to be erected on a raised, will be received by the Township Com^ w-s, I was directed to advertise the fact price at which said • lots in said block 148 351H 1-4 Incl. 205 12-29-36 10-8-52 (9049) 61.20 290.01 351.21 John Churro split-fieldstone foundation over 40 mittee of the Township of Woodbridge that on Tuesday evening. May will be sold together with all other 149 351J 1-16 Incl. 383 12-15-37 ' 10-8-52 (9050) 241.90 :• 1,067.76 1,309.66 Dunham Estates 1 Main Street, Woodbridge New Jersey, 5,; 1953 the Township Committee details pertinent, said minimum orice 150 351J 17-18 B119 9-23-35 10-8-52 (9051) 30.64 154.27 184.91 1 "Dunham Estates feet long, placed m a beautifully until 8 P. M., Daylight Saving Time, will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com being $300.00 plus costs of preparing 151 351K 1-6 Incl. 10-31-39 10-8-52 (9052) 766.05 1,029.51 on May 5, 1953 and then 'at said Me- None 263.56 Jos: Toth -landscaped setting featuring mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal -t>e oeeu. and advertising this sale. Said 152 35 IL 1-10 Incl. 3F6 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9053) 991.83 1.6W.47 2,651.30 , morial Municipal Building publicly Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and lots in said block, if sold on terms, 353 10-8-52 (9054) 602.07 739.15 Dunham Estates filasses of colorful flowers, flower- opened - and read aloud. 154 1-9 Incl. .390 12-15-37 137.08 expose and sell at public sale .and to will require a down payment of 10% 155 355 1-4 Incl. 392 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9056) 62.15 268.94 331.09 Dunham Estates ing shrubs and dwarf evergreens. the highest bidder according, to terms of the bid. accepted by the Townshin The gasoline is to be delivered to 1,366.72 M. Gerburg The foundation and its planting tanks adjacent to the Municipal Build- of sale_ on file with the Heal'" Estate Committee, the balance of purchase 156 355 5-20 Incl. 207 12-29-36 10-8-52 (9057) 227.90 1,138.82 ing and the Municipal Garage, said Department and Township Clerk open price to, be paid in- 18 equal monthly 157 356 28-29 None 10-2-40 10-8-52 (9058) 43.94 259.79 303.73 J. S. Van Derveer were created especially for the site tanks and equipment to be furnished to -insoeetinri and +o Be publicly read installments plus interest and other 158 358 12-13 398 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9059) 37.22 135.89 163.11 Dunham Estates by the famous landscape^ designer SAMUEL NELSON by the successful bidder. prior to sale, Lot 243 in Block 425-1 on terms provided for in the contract of 160 359 9-19, Incl. 401 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9061) 167.00 735.14 902.14 Dunham Estates Allan Dalsimer, winner of many; RAHWAY—Mr. Nelson, EFD Plans and specifications may be ob- the Woodbridge Township. '(Assessment sale. ••••..•••. - • • / 162 360 7-9 Incl. INone 10-25-32 10-8-52 (9063) 303.09 826.35 1,129.44 J. A. Talmadge tained m the office of The Township Map. . . .' ' ' ••••".'"'.'•,• '.Take further notice that at said sale, 165 363 i 1 403 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9066) 47.19 202.53 249.72 Dunham Estates geld medals and awards at In- No. 2, Ccionia, is celebrating the Clerk. _ . Vidce further notice ths^u the --Town- or any date to which it- may be ad-166 363 2-3 None 1-15-30 10-8-52 (9067) 48.7-3 442.42 491.20 H. E. Van Dbrstein ternational Flower Shows and completion of 25 years of service The Township Committee hereby re- ship Committee has* by resolution and journed, the Township Committee re- 167 363 6-8 Incl. B126 9-23-35 10-8-52 (9068) 423.10 954.13 1,377.23 Frank E. Miller Est. other horticultural exhibits. with Merck & Co., Inc., and in serves the right to reject any or all bids'. Ofrsuant -to Jaw, fixed . a": minimum serves the right in its discretion to 168 364 9-15 Inel. None 10-31-39 10-8-52 (9069) 591.21 1,172.48 1,763.69 Emery Hyatt recognition of the event has been B. J. DUNIG-AN, price at-which" said lot in said'blocK re'ect pny one. or all bids and to sel16] 9 369 10-11 B127 9-23-35 10-8-52 (3070) 353.57 315.82 1,169.39 Meri Webber The Beth Israel Bible will be the Township Clerk. will he sold together with -all. other said lots in said block to such bidder 170 369 12 None 1-15-30 10-8-52 (9071) 20.99 274.07 295,0(3 Henry Robinson central feature of the Park's new | inducted into the Merck Quarter F. B. 4-23, 30 details oert.inent,- said minimum price sis it may select, due regard being given 171 370 2-3 42-31 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9072) 88.54 185.38 273.92 --. John H. Hansmann ,; Century Club. being $125.00 plus costs of; preparing to terms and manner of payment, in 370 4-5 406 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9073) 256.82 308.63. : _ | NOTICE TO BIDDERS the deed and advertising this^saie. Said rose one or more minimum bids shall 172 51.86 Jos. M. Paw be received. . . 173 370 6-S Incl. 42-32 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9074) 131.24 276.92 408.16 John H. Hansmann FACTORY LAYOFFS He started with the company Notice is hereby given that sealed lot in said block, if sold on terms,' 407 10-8-52 (9075) r bids for the purchase by the Township will require a down payment of 10% Upon acceptance of the minimum 174 370 9-10 12-15-37 40.58 184.87 225.45 Clara Masterson Factory layoffs in February con- at Philadelphia on April 17, 1928. of three (3) 2-door Plymouth Sedans of the bid accepted by th-e Township bid, or bid above minimum, by the175 370 11-12 43-33 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9076) 88.54 185.38 273.92 John H. Hansmann tinued at one of the lowest rates Two years later he was trans- will be received -by the Township Com, Committee, the balance of purchase Township Committee" and the payment 176 370 13-14 215 12-29-26 10-8-52 (9077) 76.02 415.19 491.21 John W. Dykes ferred to the Rahway Plant. All mittee of the Township of Woodbridge price to be paid in 12 equal monthly thereof by the purchaser according to 177 370 15-18 Incl. 216 12-29-26 10-8-52 (9078) 120.14 577.22 697.36 Moses Clayborne recorded _for this period since at the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 .iistalhnents plus interest and other the manner of purchase in accordance 178 370 19 43-34 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9079) 45.94 94.10 140.04 John H. Hansmann World War II. according to the of his service has been with the Main Street, Woodbndge, New Jersey, ^erais provided for in the contract of with terms of sale oh file, the Town- 179 370 21 42-35 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9080) 45.94 94.10 140.04 John H. Hansmann Bureau of Labor Statistics. Work- Production Division. until 8 P. M. Daylight Saving Time, sale. • :;..;.' ship wall deliver a bargain and sale 180 370 22 "None 1-15-30 10-8-52 (9081) 40.71 193.07 233.78 George Porter A member of the First Aid May 5, 1953, and then at said Memorial Take further notice that at said sale, deed for said nremises. • . 181 371 1-6 Incl. 42-37 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9082) 259.12 551.00 810.1? John H. Hansmann ers were auittmg their jobs at the or, any date to which it may be ad- DATED: April 22, 1953. 182 371 7 None 1-15-30 10-8-52 (9083) 17.37 203.62 255199 Clayton Nixon, Est. rate of 22 of 1,000 employes — the Squad in Colonia, Mr: Nelson is journed, the Township Committee; re- B. J. DUNIOAN. TnwnsaiD Clerk 183 371 8-9 •12-38 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9084) 131.24 276.91 - 408.15 John H. Hansmann highest for the month since 1948. married and lias four children. serves the right In its discretion to To be advertised April 23 and April 30, 184 371 10 2012 11-10-31 10-8-52 (9085) 35.12 218.85 253.97 : J. B. Burch reject any one or all bids' aiid to sell 1953, in the Fords Beacon. . 185 371 11 42-39 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9036) 67.29 267.04 334.33 John H. Hansmann The higher quit rate reflects in- said lot in said block to such-jbidder 186 371 12-13 217 12-29-36 10-8-52 (9087) - 90.72 433.79 524.51 Wm. Heard creased opportunities for workers as it may select, due regard being given 187 371 14-15 218 12-29-35 10-8-52 (9088) 71.68 409.80 481.48 FOOD DEHYDRATION to terms and manner of payment, in Refer To: W-607; 542 Frank & Mattie Parker to change-their jobs. ECOMMENDS 1 . SOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 188 371 . 16-17 408 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9089) 65.39 520.15 585.54 Clara Masterson case one or more minimum '"toils' shall 373 . 2 409 12-15-37 10-3-52 (9090) 133.96 168.22 Ben]". Griffin Dr. C. E. Hubert, chief of the be receiTFci. ' ' .<•, •..•;'.- TO WiHOM IT MAT CONCERN: 189 32.26 Agriculture Department's Bureau At a regular meeting of the Township 190 373 5-7 Incl. 42-40 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9091) 131.24 276.91 403.15 "•'. John H. Hansmann A Leading Interior Decorator Gives Upon acceptance of the minimum Committee Of the Township of Wood- 191 373 8 410 12-15-37 10-8-52 (9092) 27.10 129.87 156.97 : Sallie Williams -PUTS SELF IN DOGHOUSE of Agriculture and Industrial His Views on Furniture and bid, or hid above minimitm, by thebridge held Wednesday, April 22, 192 373 11 219 12-29-36 10-8-52 (9093) 31.79 146.61 178.40 J. H. Harriston Chemistry, reports that house- Township Committee and the payment 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact 194 373 14 . 42-41 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9095) 45.94 94.10 140.04 -•-. MARION, Mass.—Fearing pun! Home Decorating Problems thereof by the piirchaser according to John H. Hansmann ishment for staying out late, Aug- wives, one of these days, may carry that on Tuesday evening, May 195 373 -.. 16-17 42-42 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9096) 88.54 185.38 273.92 V John H..Hansmann the manner of purchase in accordance 5, 1953 the Township Committee 196 374 ' 1: 42-43 10-21-42 10-8-52 (9097) . 45.94 94:10 . •• 140.04 ' John H. Hansmann ust Cbrreia, Jr., 6. crawled into the home fruit juice, potatoes and veg- with terms of sale on file, .the Town- will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- doghouse in. his back yard while etables in their pocketbooks—at : By RALPH STEIN __ ship will deliver a bargain arid sale mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on deed for said premises. -u; . -'• Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax; Sale and on. the official, Tax Map,.-Township of B.aritan, Marion's police force and 15 fire- much cheaper prices—if the prog- The honesty and integrity of the DATED: April 22, 1953. -• V expose and sell at public sale and to Middlesex County, as revised to June 1? 1926, • by ;Raymond P. Wilson;. Township Engineer,, fighters joined in a search for him. less of research on the dehydration upholsterer is your only assurance B. J. DUNIGAN, Township C.lert: the highest bidder according to terms 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. To be advertised April 23 and April 30,' of sale on file with the Real Estate DATE: October 22, 1952. . . '"" He explained he was "afraid to goof foodstuffs continues at its pres- that your cherished upholstered 1953, in the Fords Beacon.' ",-•.?• :! Department and Township Clerk open Township of Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J. : home." ent pace. pieces have been properly reuphol- to inspection and- to be publicly read RICHARD P. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of the Township of Raritan stered! Refer To: Vi-1 prior to sale, Lots 61-B and 62 in Block- THOMAS U. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN, Please read that first paragraph NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 501 on the Woodbridge Township As- Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. j. -Retailers and producers are Yugoslav shipyards are boom- TO WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: sessment Map. Publication Date: Published in the Raritan Township and Fords Beacon on April 23, 1953. . found cool to fair trade. ing; 35,000 tons being built: over again so that At a regular meeting- of the. Township Take further notice that the Town- you might thor- Committee of the Township of Wood- ship Committee has, by resolution and bridge held Wednesday, April 22, pursuant to law, fixed a minimum oughly digest its 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact price at which said lots in said block vitally important that on Tuesday evening, May will be sold together with all other meaning. Do so5, .1953 the Township Committee details pertinent.. said minimum price will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- being $400.00 plus costs of preparing whether or notmittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal she cieect and advertising this saie. Sam you are currently Building; Woodbridge, New Jersey, and lots in said block, if sold on terms, contemplating expose and sell at public sale and to' Will require a down paj'ment of 10% the highest bidder according to ferms: of the -bid accepted by thie Township having your liv- of sale on file with the Real Estate Committee, the. balance of purchase ing room furni- Department and Township Cleric open price to be paid in 24 equal monthly ture reupholster- to inspection and to. be publiclv r^nd1 installments plus interest and other- prior to sale, Parts of Lots 2921 to 2924 terms provided for in the contract of-- Ralph Stein ecj because the inclusive in Block 481-A on-the-Wood- sale. knowledge might very well save bridge Township Assessment Map. Take further notice that at said sale, you many "heartaches" when, and Take further notice that the Town- or any date to which it may be ad- if, some day you do decide to have ship Committee has, by resolution'- and journed, the Township Committee re- pursuant to law, fixed a minhmini serves tb» ris;ht in its discretion to upholstering work done. price at which saia lots in saic -DIOCK: reject any one or all bids and to sell will, be sold together with all other said lots in said block to such bidder We can't stress too vigorously the details nertinent, said minimum. price as it may select, due regard being given fact that you should only entrust being $200.00 plus costs of preparing to terms and manner of payment. In the deed and advertising, this sale. Said case One or more minimum bids shall your furniture reupholstering to a •lots to said block, il sold on- terms, be received. well known, recognized firm. '£•--«---.. will require a down payment of 10% Upon acceptance of the minimum has a proven reputation for quality of the hid accepted by thte Township bid, or bid above minimum, by the Committee, the balance of purchase Township Committee and the payment from work. The time-proven axiom you price to be paid in 12 equal monthly thereof by the purchaser. according to 49.50 can't judge a book by its pover installments plus interest ana other the mariner of purchase in accordance most certainly pertains to thelup- terms provided for in the contract of with terms of sale on file, the Town- THE holstering profession. ' ale ship will deliver a bargain and sale FRIDAY & Take further notice that at said sale, deed for said nreraip«. SATURDAY Your furniture might arrive or any date to which it. may be ad- DATED: April 22, 1953. home from-the upholsterer a new journed, the Township Committee re- ±3. J. i-ujNKxAN, Township Clerk serves the right in its discretion to To be advertised April 23 and April 30, vision, of loveliness, but only time reject any one or all bids and to sell 1953,. in the Fords Beacon. will tell whether the upholsterei meticulously, carefully and con- is a fine cultural scientiously performed all of th' 1001 reconstruction chores that are so necessary, in ensuring a "long inves tmentforyou? life" for your cherished upholstered pieces. for your children? For the sake of emphasis we herewith repeat the first para- graph: "The hon.esty and integrity for all the years -< of the upholsterer is your only as- surance that your cherished, up- to~ cornel holstered pieces have been properly The Hepplewhite reupholstered!" The master craftsmen, of the usle' ^or your child, is an Modemage Decorators Studio, one Cli/1/1 and all, take individual pride in the unfailing guide toward a thoroughness "and high -quality of richer, more rewarding life. And their efforts. This spontaneous this above all is the great advan- genuine enthusiasm, coupled with years of experience, naturally re- tage of a Steinway in the home. sults in reupholstering perfection The exquisite Vertical, ideal for for our customers. (Details on new slipcoveis the small home or apartment, is drapes, upholstering and custom- huilt with the same infinite care as built furniture, designed by. Mod- the illustrious Steinway Grand. ernage Decorators, available on re- quest. Either phone Woodbridge Each is a true Steinway—equipped 8-1069, or 'visit the Modernaga with the exclusive Diaphragmatic Decorators Studio, located at 94 Soundboard, the Accelerated Ac- •Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.)—Adv. tion, and hammers hand-worked MASTIRBUIiT by Steinway craftsmen. No other vertical matches the Steinway's capacity for holding tune; and The Louis XV since it endures so incredibly that it will serve your family for many, €«ar This. many years, the Steinway is ac- tually the most economical of verticals 1

Please send me full information r" and catalog on Steinway Vertical MEN'S STUSI&Y HERE'S WHAT WE DQi Pianos.

SLACKS 9.95 ©Lubricate chassis * Name -. •in- Address FINE APPAREL FOR WOMSN completely ©Change engine oil ^ I Tear out and mail this Coupon. ©Check transmission and differentia! lubricants Small Payment Now. . . ©Check battery and The Pianino IN YOUR GAS AND-Oil [ Balance over many months connections ! ..A ••."'"• "Wiei/Wos/e Center of New Jersey' mm ©Check and adjust fan I f and generator belts GRIFFITH PIANO 184 SUTff ST. PERTH AHOY, N. J. Cappel Motors, Inc. i . Authorized Ford Dealer ©Check and tighten STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. — OPEN EVENBSPGS — : f radiator hose connections 605'BROAly; STREET/. NEWARK'2, NEW JERSEY 442-456 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 1 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE > ! Telephone MArlcet 3-5B80 P. A. 4-3500 L.

I I RARITA» TOWNSHIP AND FOHfldT ' THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953

tenses the muscles and brings Enter the 1953 Nationwide Crochet Contest frssh blood to build the tissues. Avenel Resident Year after year, crocheters have made their claim to fame through At night- cleanse the neck, face AVENEL PERSONALS the National Crochet Contests. In 1953, as in the past, the Nation- Health and throat :'$5?ifcn massage cream. By Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker wide Crochet Contest is beckoning crocheters of all ages, both male Remove cleaner "with soft old lin- Weds Amboy'Girl 1 47 Chass? Avenue, Avenel—Telephone WO 8-0086. and female, with a host of prizes, from blue ripbons to trips to New en, then pu{-,sn your astringents York City and $500 in cash. The special blue ribbons are awarded at or whatef'er;b^'autifiers you please, AVENEL—The marriage of Miss preliminary judgings which take place at participating state,- county provided they are safe and scien- „ -,,. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beckley, ida. While there they visited with Mary D. Colavito, daughter of Mr. or local Fairs. Gold loving cups are given to the items chosen "Best tific. You will be rewarded in a • *,t 51 . George Street, •were dinner Mrs. Bietsch's brother and sister- and. Mrs. Michael Colavito, 348 THE CARE OF THE THROAT resistance until tired. These ex- few weeks by a greatly improved guests of ME. and Mrs. John Ben- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington Street, Perth Amboy, NATIONAL JUDGING After the preliminary ercises will fill out the throat, im- appearantie. -- ^ nett at Port Monmouth, Sunday. Eisenberger at Sarasota, also Mr. to E. Richard Young-, son of Mrs. AND NECK' prove the neck and round out the •vcis.Rev. and Mrs. Chester Galloway, and Mrs. John Jordan, her sister G. K. Young, 34 Burnett Street, judgings at the Fairs,, the crocheted articles bearing tre "Well, whatever she uses on her chin. When you retire at night "-Matawan, are the parents of a new and brother-in-law,at Fort Mey- took place Saturday in the Holy face, she neglects to put on her NEW l Rosary Church in Perih Amboy. special blue ribbons will be apply plenty of massage cream, ' daughter born Monday moaning, ers. presented, in New York City, neck and throat," was the catty The- Commerce and Labor De- Apxil 20. at the Long Branch Hos- The double-ring ceremony was rub the throat muscles upward and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenmier, to a group of needlewcrk ex- remark about a lady whose face the neck with a circular move- partment reported that expendi- • pfta;L The Galloways are formerly Paulsboro, are the proud parents performed by Rev. Candida Cec- perts for the national judg- was passing fair, but whose throat tures for new construction in of Avenel. coni. ing. Their final selections will ment upward and backward until cf a baby girl, Linda Ann, born and neck screeched to the observ- the whole surface is covered. Open March, rose by 10 per cent to $2,- Mrs. Frank Barth, Manhattan April S at Brewers Memorial Hos- The bride, given in marriage by be made on the basis of gen- er that Father Time was leaving eral appearance, beauty of and closa the mouth several times .500,000,000, spurring the spending Avenue, and Mrs. Frederick Beck- ptial, Woodbury. Mrs. Rosenmier her father, wore a gown of white his marks upon them. ~ for the first quarter of 1953. to. a design, workmanship an.i. If neglected, the throat takes re- with resistance in order to tense _ey, George Street, represented the is the former Marjorie Bell, Wood- chantilly over taffeta, with a record total. The increase was due Avenel Woman's Club at the Presi- bridge Avenue, Avenel. sweetheart neckline, long sleeves suitability. With these con- venge by proclaiming the age of the muscles. In order to open and siderations in mind, the best the possessor with unerring accur- close trie mouth with resistance, largely to the rise in commercial dent's Tea at the Presbyterian Mrs. Stanley Shinder, Kearny, and a chapel train over a full • crocheted pieces in each of Church in Matawan, Monday af- skirt. She carried a corsage of acy. Lines and crinkles corns try.opening the mouth wide. This building. has returned home after spending 16 classifications will be which finally fall into folds and ternoon. the week with her sister and broth- white rosebuds and shedded car- .chosen and awarded cash nations, surrounding a white or- prizes. Two prizes of $100 deep creases. No woman can be Mr. and Mrs. John Petrow, 3 er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Pe- even passably good looking, with Lenox Avenue, are rejoicing in the trow, 3 Lenox Avenue. chid. each and free trips to New Miss Veronica Koczan, Perth York City will be received by a throat such as I have described. birth of a, baby boy, Jeffrey Ed- The regular meeting of the Fifth wdnd, born at the Elizabeth Me- Amboy, attended the bride as maid the Championfe in the Teen- A surprising number of women District Republican Club will be of honor. Age and Men Only divisions. bestow some care upon their faces, morial Hospital, Elizabeth, on held tonight at 8 o'clock at the 'I i mu i 11 n 1' i' pi i t i > r i -.')( 0 ind a trip to New York City, will April 12. Vito Colavito, brother of >the but never extend such attention to home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ce- bride, served as best mafl and «„ «,.cU^J i~ ui~ ~i L^v^ ,„! LLv- Lost entry of all—the Grand Na- their throats and the result is Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Young, 34 n,egy, 66 Dartmouth Avenue. Final tional Champion. bound to be disastrous. The neck Burnett Street, had as weekend ushers were Ariellio and John Tau- plans will be made for a card party rosa, Newark. CROCHET FOR FUN, FASHION AND PRIZES is peculiarly susceptible to dis- 'guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Hal- to be held Friday evening at 8 Here's your chance to have fun and perhaps win yourself some of colorations of various kinds. ' pin and Mr. and Mrs, P. L. De-o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. With Brian Donlevy, Rod Cam-th' e $2600 in cash prizes. Any number of entries may be submitted, but It is the favorite place for the Gross, Easton, Pa., also Mrs. Wil-Joseph Rhodes, 62 Manhattan erbn, Ella Raines and Barbara they must be made of mercerized crochet cotton in any size thread up deposit of ugly brown spots which liam Wolfe, Maywood. Avenue. , Britton in the leading roles, this to and including 100, and completed since January 1, 1953. The lovely, give the effect of grime and dirt. Mr. and T^Irs. Arthur Bietsch, All members of the Ladies' Aux- is a Western in color, which deals white crocheted blouse, shown above, is an entry suggestion. Enter it It is a common thing to see wo- and daughters, Patty and Louise, iliary of Fire Company No. 1 who> with a struggle between the heirs in the Fashion Accessories division of the Nationwide Crochet Contest, men with half the neck covered and son, Arthur, 1 Clinton Place, are attending the-theatre party at of a ranch of fabulous size and a or make one just for yourself if you don't have Contest aspirations, on the sides by brown pigmented and Mrs. Fred Bauer, 34 Chase its beautiful design, which is an honest-to-goodness import from splotches. This condition betoken the Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill- gang of unscrupulous pug-uglies England, has that "blue ribbon" look. The distinguished feafcre of Avenue, have returned from a twc- burn will meet at the flrehouse who try to take over the property this blouse is the unusual yoke made in a bar and lacetfce pattern. If a sluggish liver and inactive week extensive motor trip to Flor- tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. by force. you would like the instructions for crocheting the blouse in sizes 12, glands. It tells of impaired.health. 14 and 16, and a Contest rules leaflet, just send a stamped, self ad- Thus there is more to a discolored dressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper for Leaflet No. and splotched neck and throat PC- 7055. than mere unsightliness. What . . open, your savings bank account now f must be done about it? 1895 — 1953 Get up in the morning and Be Wise—Save in a Mutual Savings Bank EN S DULLES' WARNING "The Blue Gardenia." thank your Creator for all the Secretary of State John Foster This is a murder mystery, with mercies that He has so abundantly where savings are always safe Dulles warns that the current over- a cast headed by Anne Baxter, bestowed upon you, then go to an . . . and conveniently available "The Friendly Store'' tures by. the Soviet Union do not Richard Conte and Ann Southern. open window, raised your hands justify any relaxation in mobiliz- The story concerns a newspaper and arms to a level with the shoul- ing the .defenses of this coun- columnist who becomes involved ders and breathe deeply. With your The Only Mutual try and its allies because the So- in the case of a young woman lungs full of air, contract the hands Savings Bank In Perth Amboy viet Union remains a "grave dan- who hits an admirer with a poker and arms and breathe out with re- ger" to the free world. Emphasiz- sistance. ing that "the basic situation of when-/.both are on a binge. She wakes up the next morning to dis- You do this by trying to hold danger" remains the same, Mr. your breath while you are slowly Dulles maintains that nothing it cover that the man had been killed. Of course, the columnist solves the expelling it from the lungs. If you likely to occur to .make the unity are standing before ,a mirror you of the free naticns less urgent. murder and, as usual, keeps one will perceive that the muscles of jump ahead of.the police. the neck and throat swell out and PLANT EXPANSION become very tense and hard. Re- NEW JERSEY Expenditures • for new, private FARM PRICES peat . this exercise a number of plants and equipment in the After a.six-month'decline, farm- times, then repeat with the dif- United States during 1953 will top ers, during the month ended on ference that you percuss (slap) the CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE — chest and abdomen while you last year's figure of $26,500,000,000 March 15, received a slight in- "Par! of the great Savings Banks' Association of New Jersey8* by at least half a billion dollars. crease in prices.for their products. breathe out. Current plans reported to the De-The Agriculture Department's in- Throw the head as far back as 0 These Make a .Wonderful Gift! partment of Commerce indicate a dex rose 0.3 per cent to 264 per cent possible, contract the body, then Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Buy them now,—these gaily-colored, softly-caressing Rayon Prints totol of $27,000,000,000. of the 1910-14 average. open and close the mouth with that are a delight to own. For all-occasion wear now and later on when the weather turns warm. And they're so-o-o practical, too! , Qldsmobile's new "Hcss-dfops" . These airy frocks launder like a dream. Just whisk through suds •—both Ninety-Eight and and out they come sparklingly fresh and lovely. A truly wise invest- ment for the dollar-wise purse. Super "88"—offer--Power Steering* Power Bracing* e t" Power, t-oo!- Fashioned for dashing fun! Powered RO'CKET'AWAY 1« a HOLIDAYl for flashing performance! Oldsmobile's superb new Holiday . . . the inspired combination of glamor and "go" . . . with the sporting air of a convertible enhanced by the safety of an all-steel top! And, to make your Holiday' of MILAN perfect . . . Oldsmobile's new Power Steering relieves you of mos't of the exclusively -for work of turning and parking . . . FUTURE FASHIONS Oldsmobile's new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes let you soft pedal to swifter, safer stops . . . Oldsmobile's new, more powerful "Rocket" Engine makes you ruler of every road! 'Come in ... see how much fun a Holiday can be! k ••-.-',

Charming daisy floral print with rolled collar, finely detailed looped button-holes, deep hip pockets and figure-flattering impressed pleats. Grey with aqua, grey with fuchsia, grey with chartreuse. Style J 704—12 to 20. Style 804—14% to 24 /2. SUPER "88" HOLIDAY COUPf "Smartest of the Nardtops" BEMBERG SHEERS RAYON PRINTS Reg. and Half Sizes Sizes 12 to 20 12 to 20—14^ to 24& 5.98 14y2 to 3.98 C K El E H G I H • B 2 for 11.00 Exjra Sizes 4.49 A General Motors. Value

STORE HOURS: © L D $ Open Friday Till 9, P. M. SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER Saturday Till 6 P. M. Wednesday Till Noon WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES • 475 Railway Avenue -YOUR OLOSSW0IILE DEALER ALSO' FEATURES "TOP VALUES IK SAFETY-TESTED' USED-- CARS- PAGE SIX. , .. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

sixth graders in Avenel area were Five Policemen Ethel CHne> Avenelj transported to School 12 this year. TXe -JU-.; GOP Views Graham 172 Players Drafted by 12 Clabs To Wed in New York In September, about half of the 6 ? STRIKES (Continued From Page 1) sixth graders will be retained in committee as a whole and the rec- (Special to The Independent-Leader) Schools 4 and 5 and the remainder As Peace Choice For County Little League Season reation department. •' NEW YORK—A license to wed will be transported to School 12. WOODBRIDGE—The Woodbridge Little League com- and Resolutions were introduced was obtained at the Municipal Seventh and 8th graders from Ave- WOODBRIDGE—If W. Howard pleted its drafting of players this week with 172 youngsters commending Captain Benjamin Building here Tuesday by Miss nel and Iselin will continue to be Fullerton, Fords, steps "down as a on the completion of 30 years of EtheLCnne, 27, of 6 Park Avenue, transported, to .School 8,. Keasbey candidatefor reelection as Repub- being distributed to the 12 teams in the American and Na- SPARES on the complettn of 30 years of Avenel, and Herbert Ernest Hirsch- and the system will continue to lican Municipal Leader, Republi- tional Divisions. service on the police department. land, 35, of 378 Wedt Lake Avenue, transport'some ;of the 7th gfs|jex§ can leaders in the Township are of The recently assigned players will remain with their . CRAFTSMEN "HOUSE Charles Terzella, of the Imtian Rahway. • and all the 8th; graders fromWl the opinion that a reorganization W L Avenue section of Colonia, ap- The couple said they, will be onia to School 10, Hopelawn. Here and z, of the party could be accomplished respective clubs until May 12th when the roster will have Craftsmen Club ;.... 54 36 peared before the Committee and married in /New York on Saturday. of the pupils in grade 7, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medvetz, under the leadership of Arnold to be cut to their 15 player limit. However, the young base- Urban's Service ...... :.. 52 V ZVfe urged immediate construction of will go to.School 11, W 464 Cliff Road; Sewaren, are the Graham, Rahway Avenue, an ac- ball aspirants who show promise will be kept by their 2 the, proposed sewer line in that ; proud parents of a son born at Coppola Cleaners ....;... 51% 38% .. - .' ... ——~ '\ '. •'.. .^f. countant. managers to fill the gaps on the team brought about by the area. Mr, Terzella pointed out Elizabeth General Hospital. . . . Blue Bar 50 40 School Glee Club For sometime now there has graduation of numerous 12 year olds. Fulton Rec 44 46 that the Inman Avenue School is . Jfartiii Ousted '"I Serving aboard the UBS Missouri been decided friction between .Mr. now under construction and the (Continued from Page l) which returned, to the United Each 'boy will work out with his club from now until Plaza Bai'bars 42% 47% Fullerton and his Second Ward alternate bid calls for an expendi- '•Caroline" and "Beautiful Dream- ... {Continued from Pagt- 1): .• -y: States Monday after six months the deadline in order to give him every opportunity to make Almasi Tavern 35 55 Organization on one hand, and ture- of $12,300 for septic tanks er," Singing is a Hobby of Mine, tendance of a local man, I 'knq\| in Korean waters is Robert Gross, the team. The youngsters reverted back to the pool can Modern Mens Shop ...... "30% 59y2 Mrs: John W. Boos, First Ward which he said could not work due boys; "Gay Fiesta" and "Colors-^- of no better man .fitted for t|ie,pos| sfeaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. individual High Game: W,:. Al- vice chairman and Frederick M. be drafted by another manager 30 days after the opening to the nature of the ground. .: Greert, "Wlrite, Blue," P.M. stu- than Mr.i-O.esmo.nd. ..'..•.'•j,....;.^n Arthur Gross, 3 Fifth Avenue, Ave- Adams; special counsel for the New game, which is set for May 17th. masi, 244. '.., Mi, Aaroe declared that "he had ttel. . . . It's a new little girl at Team High Game: Urbans—-952; He was informed that the neces- dents, girls, Wednesday grpup. Jersey Turnpike Authority on the The list of the new players along with their respective sary papers ha"d been filled in a lot of fespect for Mr. Desinonds the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William other hand. Mrs. Boos has stated J. Demko, 224; J. Vereb, 182; J. •"Girls in a Garden," "Indian and liisability and he is well Quali- Higgins, 203 Russell Street, Wood- teams are shown below. The veterans from 1952 are notRemias, *162; S. Stawicki, 171; G. Trenton and . that the Township Love Call" and "Lift Thine Eyes," that she will not support any of was awaiting a certificate of neces- fied. I am just wondering with the* bridge, born at St. Elizabeth Hos- the candidates outside the First included with the groups. Housman, 213; R. Deter, 201,-216; Senior girls; "Go Down MoseS," W. Almasi, 203; M, Almasi, 222; sity before proceeding- with the big problem fttead of us whether It. pital. , . . And there is a new Ward unless Mr. Fullerton re- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE "The Old Road,": P. M. boys; May is a wise move Just now. I don't little girl, too, at the home of Mr. P. B. A. Dodgers A. Thergesen, 202, 213; L, Geno- work. Township Attorney B. W.' Pole dance, .Glee Clubs will sing signs. At that time the Municipal Reo D£n.er Tigers Vogel said he was sure the line know iiow far-Mr. Martin has gone and Mrs. Stephen Donnelly, 25 . L. Apostol, D. Boyle, R. Buick- vese, 215; A. Sermler, 212; J.Han- "Country Gardens'^ "Wind of the leader said he had no intention of P. Boyle, M. Casey, J. Capik, B. would be completed before the new intc the High School work. He has Sonora Avenue, Iselin, born at resigning. ;rood, R. Chaney, A. Hapstak, W. go, 201; S. Kara, 200; F. Baka, 209,, •West," "Halls of Ivy," "My Little Clark, J. Earley, R.' Hancock, M. 206; J. Toth, 219,« J. Shbyak, 226;' school^ is opened for pupils. been a great help with his contacts •Rahway Memorial Hospital. . . . Jordon, L. Krysko, J. Lane, C Banjo," ". Far on . the Purple with people, Trenton and the fi- Mr. Adams had opposed Mr. Wemeth, R. Rumage, S. Subyak, Minkler, P. McNulty, C. Messick, H. Chomicki, 209. A letter was received from the Moor," "Glory.March from Aida"; Fullerton for the post of leader Middlesex County Sewerage Au- nancial work. For years I have \ Simone, J. Testa, H. Trost, R. P. O'Brien, E. Richards, M. Sny- "My Land Forever," combined Tidbits: last time and later worked with WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP thority listing the cost if the au- : been tb, favor" pt a local man, out I Womelsdorf. glee clubs. 3 Pvt. Manuel J.' Conceicao, 616 Mrs. Boos to help elect her neph- der, W. Jenssen. « W L thority takes over the Sewage Dis- just wonder if it is'advisable." Watson Avenue, Woodbridge, has ew, Robert Deter as First Ward Knigrhts of Columbus Cardinals posal Plant in Fords. The cost will ."••..'••;••: .McElrpy'Firni. R. Benson, J. Baron, H. Dorsi, Steward's Red Sox V.F.W. 4410 68' 22 been assigned to the 47th Infantry Committeeman. College Inn — '57 33 be $41,000 per year on a fixed "I am. a fii-m believer in home Regiment of the 9th Infantry Di- P. Galisen, J. Oorechlad, G. Knips, iL Bleriisowski, C. Fullington, H. charge of $11,000 per year and Sechrist Although Mr. Fullerton could B. Lund, ,J. Nardi, K. Oettle, R. Jones, A. Kazlauskas, J. Kocsis, Marsh and Ryan SI 39 rule," Harry Burke commented. . . vision for 16 weeks basic training not be reached yesterday because operating costs of $30,000. The Punko,'G. Ruszkai, R. Schaefer, B. W. Lockie, W. Murphy, F. Milano, Iselin No. 2 50 40 (Continued from Page 1) . "But not a^ against experience," at Fort Dix. ... The stork paid he was out of town, it is under- communication was referred to the Schaeffer, J. Szoke, R. Schwartz, J. Maroney, M. Peterson, A. Quint, American Legion 43 47 added September 1 to the Vocal shot back Mr. McElroy. a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert stood he told party leaders at a Iselin No. 1 41 49 committee as a whole. Music Department. Anyone quali- When the vote was taken Mr. Schneider, 69 Oat Street, Avenel, R. Toth. ' Jos. Roberts, R. Rainey, R. Sawc- conference earlier this week he zak. \s. Szabo, F. Sokloski, K. Fitz Contractor ;...: 33 57 Police Biographies fied and certificated and -desiring Aaroe said he could not vote and left a son and heir. The baby James Motors Giants would step down if the candidates Smith, J.' Truhan. Wd'ge. Fire Co. ....!: 17 73 Mr. Thompson is 30 years old to be considered may send in a. against Mr. Desmond, yet he was was born at Rahway Memorial so desired.' The candidates are W. Aitken, J. Allison, P. Bern- and is married. He served in the written application on or- before not in favor of making the change Hospital. Also born at the same known to be working for harmony stein, R. Bums, J. Conif'f, A. Dor- C. I. O. Browns Honor Roll: P. Duscak, 216; H. Coast Guard for four years in the at the present time, therefore he hospital was a daughter to Mr. and Nielson. 203. May 6. . :•-. within the party as they cannot si, A. McElhenny, W. Miller, J. S. Derewsky, R. DeApolito, T. European Theatre. A graduate of would pass his-vote. The six voting Mrs. Stephen Seickel, McFarlane : Results: Iselin No. 1 over VFW. see any hope of winning with a di- Munzel, D. McNulty, J. Ryan, T. Gaul, J. Kollar, H. Kuchtyak, F. Woodbridge High School Class of in the affirmative were Mr, Burke, Road, Colonia. ... Frederic W. Results: Three-game winners: 1941, he has been employed by the vided party. Roff, D. Sabol, A. Toth, C. Yavor. Keleman, R. Lund, C. Mangione, Mr. Casey, Mr. Farley, Mr. Finn, Sanders, Jr., whose parents live at Iselin No. 1 over VFW. Iselin No. 2 Shell Oil Company as in inventory Selection Monday - Sky. R. Riley, T. Romond, B. Smith, Split Sessions James Mullen, and Lester Neary. 74 Flume Street, Iselin, recently Fire Company Braves over American Legion. clerk. . ' •.,'.' was promoted, to sergeant while Election of party leaders, is C. Yansitick. (Continued from. Page 1) held by law the Monday after the W. Alexander, E. Apostol, A. Two-game winners:-College Inn '••-. Mr. Taylor is also 30 years old, serving with the Second Infantry lowing transfers: To School 1 primary election and therefore will Bianchi, C. Clauss, J, Dalton, J. Greiner Senators » over Woodbridge Fire Co. Fitz Con- is married and has two children. Divison in Korea. Sanders, a bat- from School 3, 36 to 40 pupils, kin- be held April 27. In the Democratic D'Alessio, D.; Frank, R. Gottden- J. Brannegan, S. Chapman, K tractors over Marsh and Ryan. He served 2V2 years in the Army, talion supply clerk with the 23rd Joyce, J. Krutzler, D. McDernaott, snd attended- Woodbridge High dergarten to grade 3; to School 11 Infantry Regiment of the Second ranks, Joseph Somers, is known to fcer, W\ Gorka, F. Milano," J. O'Connor, P. Pisula, T. Pavlic, C. R. Pazur, J. Pollock, J. Ryan, FORDS COMMERCIAL •School for two years. He was em- from 3, 7 to 9 pupils, grade 6^ ;to Division, entered the Army in Oc- to be available for reelection, but School 11 from Colpnia area, 38 to here, too, there are some rumors Kazary, D. Brennan. Joel Roberts, R. Ryan, E; Tirpak, " . . W L ployed as a truck driver for E. B. tober, 1951, and joined the Second Our Lady of Peace 37 11 Matlock. 44 pupils, grade! 7; to School 10 TODAY THRU TUESDAY that he too, might have competi- Lions Club Pirates P. Zygler. Shirley Booth, in Her. Academy Division last June. ... Stan's Tavern. 36^ 11% from Colonia area, 28 to 34 pupils, tion. Mentioned as candidates are S. Alfonso, J. Ciampa, D. Cuif- A lifelong resident of the Town- Award Performance Maiiro Motors Yankees Sisolak Trucking 34 14 . grade 7; to School 12 from Avenel Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer, freda, A. Colgan, F. Huga, G. ship, Mr. Houser is 25 years old. J. Cicala, J. Fattorosi, E. Fitz- Burdak's Trucking 32 16 area, 48 to 54 pupils in grade 5. Newcomers: First Ward, and Committeeman Kuczma, N. Lojewsli, E. Mayer, He is married andjhas two young- simmons, R. Joyce, R. Kisko, F. Fords Coal & Lumber ;. 30 18 sters. He was employed as a bus This year all pupils in grades Population seems to be increas- George Mroz, Third Ward. D. Morales, W. Funko, R. Rich- "COME BACK Nekarda, H. Petras, L. Romond, Danny's „ ,,-- 29V 18V operator by Public Service. • . • • 2 to 6 residing in Inman Avenue ing rapidly these days. Quite a ards, R. Ryan, K. Schrettner, R.. 2 2 R. Simeone, J. Sesnowick; J. To- Fords Rec...... 1..... 29 19 section were transported to number of babies were born to 7,500-VOLTS KILL TWO Carey, E. Springer. Mr. Reid was bom in 1921 and koly, F. Owens. Filan's Flat Iron 27 21 has lived in the Township 27 years. Schools 1 and 11. In September LITTLE SHEBA" Township parents at the Perth BIG^SPRING, Tex.—While rais- St. Anthony Cubs Raders Floral Ctr...... 26 22 . -He is married-and has three chil- they will go to Schools 2 and 16 With Burt Lancaster Amboy General Hospital during Kiwanis Club Indians* : : ing a long metal pole to serve as a F. Chaney, K. Deutsch,, p. PBA Local No. 38 25 23 dren. He served over three years and will number 155 pupils. All "• -'"• .ALSO' . - .; -•• the past week as follows: From oul line marker at a baseball DeMaio, G. German, R. Higgins, C. Fair, C. Fitzpatrick, J. Gas- Kock Hudson, Barbara Hale* Woodbridge, a daughter to Mr. and Jags Sporting Goods 20 28 in the Navy and saw service in the Anthony Quinn park, the pole fell into.. electric a. Head, R. Jost, J. Kisko, F. per, R. Giles, G. Hill, T. Kennedy, Kozubs Painters 14 34 Pacific Theatre. He attended Mrs. Edward Tooker, 150 Main power lines and killed two of the Kaplan, R. Martins, A. Notchey, A. La/penta, M. LeBlane, C. Morris, : : Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John A. M. Kubinak's ...,.....:.. 12 .36 Woodbridge High School and '• '>SEIWftNOLE"''..-- team's players who were helping R. Pisicoli, L. Stockel, R. Supp, H. jM. Maciag, J.. O'Brien, A. Russo, Morehead State Teacher College. Nagy, 296 Main Street; a son to Schmidt's Real Estate ..8 ' 40 to raise the pole. Eight others on Smith, C. Bellanca, J-. Brenna. W. Schwenzer. He was employed by Instantaneous Special Kiddie Show Mr.-and Mrs. George Czick, 318 Fords VFW 6 42 . the baseball team of the Howard Electric Alarm Co. Saturday Matinee, April 25 Oak Avenue; a daughter to Mr. bounty Junior College were in- "Down Among Sheltering Palms." Honor Roll: (2oo or better FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 Kock Hudson and Mrs. John Sabo, 645 Lewis ured. Softball Team Formed This is a musical play, illus- game% 600 or'better sets) S. Bacs- • Mr. Balint was born in 1927, is Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mel- By Hopelawn VFW Post trating the troubles experienced by kay, 234, 224, 188--646; F. Heenan, married and the father of two TODAY THRU SATURDAY vin Weiner, 501 Elias Avenue. . . . the military governor of one ofISO, 221, 225—636; A. Chmielewski, boys. He served three years in the ship Memorial Chapter, DAV, will Navy in the Mediterranean and Mitzi Gaynor - David Wayne From Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. break ground for their new home HOPELAWN—-A softball team the lush 'South Pacific islands, 183, 205, 223—611; F. Schicker, Joseph Slivinsky, 35 William when he is given the almost im- 209; F. Horvath, 209; B. Adams, Asiatic-Pacific Theatres. 'He is a on Freeman Street, near the rail- is being organized by Hopelawn graduate of Woodbridge Hish Aladdin and His Lamp" Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mi's. Memorial Post No. 1352, VFW,possible task of seeing that none 221; C. Miller, 203; B. Miller, 210; road tracks, Saturday at 3 P. M.: D. Anderson, 211; R. Milcsik, 203; School and was employed by ifihe "I Don't Care Girl" Plus Cartoons and Funny Kaces Stephen Kermondy, 115 Dunfoar and you are cordially invited. A and it has been announced any of his men fraternizes with the na- 13—Big Prizes—15 Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lada, 200; J. Dudash, 211; G. Central Railroad as an electrician Also 'amp Kilmer band and 200 troops other post in the county interested tive girls. The governor has fur- apprentice. First Showing of "Come Back Victor Balint, 535 New Brunswick will participate in a parade which in competing with the local team ther trouble since he is in love Lagoda, 207; E. Nebus, 209; M, George Montgomery in Little Sheba^ at 7:00 P.M. Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al- should contact this post immedi- with a missionary's daughter and Yanas, 205; A. Lagoda, 200; E. "THE F PATHFINDER" . will start at Main Street and Co- Malopolski, 202; S. Dudash, 203; Struck by Her Feminine Ghana bert Peny, 69 Dunbar Avenue. lumbus Avenue at 2 P. M. ~ . . ately. is presented with a stunning na- New York paper: "The girl put : WED., FRI., SAT. vi.V . . . From Port Reading, a daugh- Members are planning, to par-tive girl by the village chief and J. Buckiewicz, 209, 202; P. Saun- SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY APRIL '29; MAY 1, Z ' ^!" Michael Cwiekalo, Marconi Avenue. ders, 203, 203; R. Bugler, 235; W. up a plucky fight and in the end ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Cicala, Iselin, was among, the $10 award ticipate in the Americanization then tangles romantically with a Mickey Rooney - Dick Haymes Virginia Mayo - Steve Cochran 81 First Street; a daughter to Mr. Day parade to be held April 26 innewspaper (correspondent. Flowers, 211; H. Schmidt, 200; F. the, bandit was overpowered."- winners at Merck & Co., for a sug- Adamo, 206; G. Iiddle, 214; W. Probably hit him with her van- If- and Mrs.. Charles Fitzpatrick, 10 gestion which resulted in savings Jersey City. William Lundigan, Mitzi Gay- ity case and it flew open." Madison Avenue; a daughter to for the plant. ... nor, Gloria DeHaveh and David Hornsby,'203; J. Fedison, 201. "SHE'S BACK OW Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rand, 5 TO MEET MONDAY Wayne have the leads. "All Ashore Third Street; a daughter to Mr. V '.. PIUS'. • . :: FORDS—The Fords Lions Club LISTS HONOR BOLL Iselin, N. J. and Mrs. Vincent Basilici, 14 Third will meet April 27 in Lopes Res- tr. S. Medical forces have made Gerald Mohr in BROADWAY" WOODBRIDGE—The Middlesex Met. 6-1279 ; Street. . . . Also, a daughter to taurant. . record in Korea. fSE'LiN: "INVASION U,S.A." •••:••-. ;r-ALSO'— "-. i;V Mr. and Mrs:. James Quigley, 1001 County Vocational and Technical Bette " Davis •-' Sterling Haydea>~ Rebecca Place, Iselin. . , . High School, Woodbridge, has re- NOW TO. SAT,, APKIL 25 SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY JACKETS! leased its honor roll for the third Victor Mature - Alan Young Our Regular Program Plus Announcing New Hours marking period. Students meeting Jean Simmons Four Cartoons arid Comedy Thursday Evening, April 30, Only Last But. Not. Least: the high requirements were: Es- Starting at 2P.1 When you go to bed Saturday Now in Effect; Eahway High School Theatre Benefit JACKETS! ther Franz, Shirley Schenck, East Saturday and Sunday Gala Screen and Stage Show night do not forget to turn your for Brunswick; Betty Diller, James- "Androeles and the Lion" •clock ahead one hour, because burg; Theresa McCann, Irene Pil- Plus:—In Color Continuous • : , Starting at 7:30 P. 31. Daylight Saving Time will go into esky, ' Jean Hathaway, Eleanor "PRINCE OF PIRATES" effect on Sunday. . . . The Board Danny ^s Luncheonette Freund, Woodbridge; Margaret SUN. TQ WED, APRIL 39 of Education has installed an ex- Lesko, New Brunswick; Doris Winner of Five Academy Awards haust fan in its meeting room, so 68 MAIN- STREET WOODBRIDGE French, Helen Perduk, Raritan Burt Lancaster - Shirley Booth folks who attend meetings do not Township; Gloria Walschburger, STATE THEATRE have to sit in a cloud of tobacco Open Daily 7 A. M. .to'11:30 P, M. Spotswood; Mary Balas and Mar- WOODBRIDGE. N. J. smoke. Wonder if Harry Burke garet Drahos, Perth Amboy; Joan "Come Back Little Sheba" had something to do with it. Now Sat. 7 A.M.- 7:30 P. M. — Closed Sun. \ Plus:—Audie Murphy Mehl and Barbara Mehl, Piscata- TODAY THRU SATURDAY if the Town Committee would only way. . -'••-' "GCNSMOKE" follow suit and install one of those WO-8-9395 ' In Technicolor James STEWART - Janet LEIGH in contraptions in the committee Try Us for a Tasty Snack chambers. . . . What Township Speaking of Arks "THE NAKED.'- SPUR" official was left behind the other FORSGATE ICE CREAM ' "And now," said the^ history Plus Van JOHNSON - Janfet LEIGH in day when the bunch returned from teacher brightly, "can anyone tell "CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE" an inspection tour of an out-of- Served Exclusively me who Joan, of Arc was?"' town plant? It is said to be the The class was silent, and then SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY second time he was forgotten. . . . one small boy ventured tentatively, Alan LADD - Arlene DAHL in Self Service Package Dept. "Maybe she was Noah's wife?" hi.the ftiailhag: "DESERT LEGIO.N" . Rev. Paul Kreyling, son of Rev. Also Bud ABBOTT and Lou COSTELLO in Arthur Kreyling, Fords, and his "GO TO.,MARS".-••-••-.".. family are returning from Japan NECCHI does all this and more WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY '.'- for a year's furlough.' They will 1 ] Irying Berlin's "CAOJ: ME MADASp ".-. make their home in New York, but Starring Ethel Merman - Donald O'Connor expect to be in Fords often. Rev. •WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Paul Kreyling wrote . us that he NOW THRU SATURDAY enjoyed receiving the Independent- EMBROIDERS Montgomery Clift Leader and said "it is indeed a fine BU Model " Wi!h a flick of Ihe lever, you con make over 90 different Anne Baxter paper, performing a good public decorative stitches and designs. service to the community." . . . "!. CONFESS" Miss Ethel Demeter, daughter of PREVTJE SATURDAY NITE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demeter, 39 , MAKES BUTTONHOLES Spruce Street, Hagaman Heights, Add slyle and variety to your cipthes with buttonholes "I CONFESS" Port Reading, is on a two weeks of any length; plain and fancy ones, too. Plus vacation in Florida. . . . "NEVER WAVE AT A WAC" TEL. WO-8-2766 A round the Township i SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY SEWS ON BUTTONS FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY Miss Jean De Joy, Township Sn seconds, you can sew on 2 and 4 V.ole buttons. (Matinee Orily on Wednesday) Nurse, has returned from a Flor- Rosalind Russell 2-_TECBGraCOLOK HITS—2 ida vacation looking very fit in- Marie Wilson deed. She said she had a wonder- For cool Spring days, APPLIQUES ful time. . . . Woodbridge Town- Wilh NECCHI's zig-zag stitch, you can "Kever Wave at a Was" >: what's nicer than a com- dress vp your clothes with colorful designs and inserts. A full line of smartly styled Wednesday Night You can stitch and finish for Ihe entire family wilh a NECCHI. Consoles and Desks; Port- fortable jacket? In sur- ables* too. •

coat, athletic or Eisen- Be Brit in ihe fasftt Parade with yeut NtCCHt-mede ttothet "CURTAIN at 8:40" JEAS PETERS JEFFREY B0STE8 TfiiJ sfsn rdenfifiel vt Series Presents CONSTANCE SMITH hower styles. Solids, COME IN OS CALL FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION as an Authorized Checks and Plaids. NECCHI dealer. "THE; RIVER'1' SUNDAY AND MONDAY—2 SMASH HITS •Sizes 2 to 14 Photographed in India T-hat's been the fore- We Challenge You to Challenge Us In Technicolor cast for the past four weeks — Be prepared, from 2.98 Yes, we want you to demand proof of the claims we make for Call For A keep dry in one of our NECCHI. Take any make sewing machine, select any outstanding feature, compare it with what NECCHI offers. . . . You'll find FREE Home KOKOSEAL = ;=£aats — feature for feature, dollar, for dollar NECCHI gives youxmore for You may charge it at r your money than any other sewing machine.. Demonstration NOW THRU. SATURDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY—2 BIG HITS Prove to yourself t>y seeing .and trying the NECCHI that you get ' You Can Own >a Sivana Mangano only M the HIGHEST-quality, HIGHEST-perf ormance, HIGHEST-value Stewart Deborah with NECCHI. NECCHI ."ANNA" ; Plus "THE BIG BREAK" I Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your for as little as GRANGER KERR 50 SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY Rosemary Clooney MECGHI Sewing CIRCLE $89 Laurilz Meiehoir Other Models From GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealer . —.. PAUL BRUNETTI "THE STARS ARE SINGING" 2ND Shows Start :V; , 9 ; ; $148.50 and $262 -•.-.• . 'Plus BIG '. At Dusk ,,.- .; 103 MAIN STREET 105 MAIN STREET- HIT • WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE g-1476 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY EASY BUDGET TERMS Richard Green 2 Conyenient Entrances Opposite City Parldng Lot LIBERAL TRADE-INS Next to Woolworth's at R. B. Station Paula Raymond Open Friday Till 9 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TMO 9 PE. 4-2212 FKEE SEWING COURSE "BANDITS OF CORSICA" NEXT FRIDAY: FULL HOUR OF CARTOONS ADDED RARITAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 ' PAGE'SEVEN" FORDS NE

Holy Name to Hold Marilyn Dell Dinner Plans Outlined ToWedon'May2nd Newmmp-Verei Wedding Rites .At Fords VFW Meeting Carlson Installs New Officers May Dinner-DaiMie FORDS—A soiiscellanebus per- FORDS — Commander Vincent AliS' sonal shower was given Miss Mari- Held Sunday in Fords Church Farrington presided for the first Of Fords GOP Club; Plan Party FORDS—The H(>ly Name Socie- lyn Dell, daughteri of Mr. and Mrs. time at a meeting of Fords Memo- FORDS—The Fords Republican Club met at Frank's Sidney Dell,- 33 • Fit tin' Street, to FORDS— The marriage of Miss, Irene Mary Vereb, rial Post 6090, VFW, held in post HOPELAWN—A joint installa- ty of Our Lady of Peace' Church Hall where Arthur W. Carlson, candidate for mayor, itir laet in the school annex an,d made the Clara Louise Restaurant, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth VereD, 31* Douglas Street, and headquarters. stalled new offlcers as follows: Julius Iszo, Jr., president; tion of officers was held by Hope- plans for a dinner dance in May. Plaiufleia by Mrs. Robert Hollman the late Stephen A. Vereb, to Carl Eric Newman, son of Tentative plans were made for l lawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW, President Julius Bemeter appoint- pf Basking Ridge. Approximately Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus P. Newman-, 21 Sidney Place, Me- a past commanders' and past pres- Mrs. George Munn, vice president: Mrs. Walter Sheeman,and its Ladies' Auxiliary in Pfeif- ed Frank Kirsh chairman to be 37 guests attended.: ^'v'"'., idents' dinner to be held next treasurer; Mrs. Ernest French, secretary; Mrs. W. Howardfer's Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Her- assisted by Samuel Gflanfield, John JUtiss Dell-will become the bride tuchen, took place Sunday afternoon in Our Lady of Peace month in conjunction with the Fullerton, publicity; Peter W. Smoyak, sergeant-at-arms; bert Blitch installed as commander Csafaai,-* George Galya, Andrew of &ichard Eick,; Linden, May 2 in Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the auxiliary unit. MMrs . MildreMilddd JensenJ , one-year and president. Eayti, John Kocegi, John Mafhev- Sti ^Pefer's: Episcopal Church, pastor, Rev. John E. primes. trustee; Mrs. Isabelle Toth, two- Nicholas Toft, a past command- co-chairman of the affair. Ica, Louis Bertecap, Dominic Ja- Berth Ambciy. :.-. -,•••;-...' V :'•'-' The bride was given in marriage graduated: from Metuchen High iyear trustee, and Oscar Wilson, er, inducted the following post llucci and Joseph Cosky. by her brother, John Vereb. She School, served 45 months in the Clubwomen Select three-year trustee. Mr. Iszo appointed Mrs. Jensen officers: Senior vice commander, Trophies were awarded to the wore a gown Of Chantilly lace and army, including duty in Korea, and and Mrs. Sheeman delegates to the Arne Easmussen; junior vice com- William Toth, outgoing presi- "county^ club and Mrs. Deffler and following members of the Junior tdrraiiie Tonghim nylon over taffeta with a scalloped now is employed by the S. and M. dent, was presented a gift by the mander, Charles Bulvanoski; quar- Holy Name Society: 'Capt; Joseph lace bodice and a tulle skirt ex- Electric Company^ Rahway. Miss Petoletti Mrs. Walter Belko as alternates. termaster, Jack Fitzgerald; adju- members and was appointed dele- Mrs. Larson will represent the club Elko, Jr.; Robert Zwolinskiy Eich-, tending into a circular • train. Her gate to the second ward executive tant, Charles Thomas; chaplain, ard Boryszewski,' Joseph' Melchis- Church Bride fingertip-length veil of French il- at the Citizens Council of Wood- Lou Poneh; judge advocate, Joseph ISELIN — Sandrina Petrolett board committee. All retiring and bridge, Township. Kaschak; service officer, Blitch; Ky, Robert Calabro,, Eoiiald &ris- lusion was held by a coronation will be the candidate of the Wom- newly installed officers were pre- part and Robert Volpsin. Trophies crown of seed pearls .and rhine- •tismal Party Speakers were Assistant Prose- trustee for three years, Edward RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss an's Club -of Iselin at the Good sented with corsages or button- Sroaka;: two-year trustee, Worth also went to Edmund* Daly and Lorraine Florence Tonghini, 97 stones. She carried a prayer book Citizenship Council at the New aires by Mrs. Munn and Mr. Smoy- cutor Randolph Appleby III, who fiicliard Gallagher, coaches. adorned with white carnations. spoke on behalf of Charles M. Lauritzen, and one-year trustee, MacAi-thur Drive, daughter of the Jersey College for Women'in June., ak, co-chairmen of installation Thomas. late Mr. and. Mrs. ErnestTonghini, The matron of honor was Mrs. • Held by Calabrqs according to a decision reached ai Plans. , . ' Morris Jr., candidate for state became the,bride of Martin Ernest Harry Larson, Raritan Township. a meeting of the club at the Firs" committeeman; Morgan F. Seiffert, * Mrs. Alice Domjeka, the unit'.-- Pbsa, son of Mrs. Vera Posa, 19 Bridesmaids were Miss Veronica A card party will be sponsored Middlesex campaign manager for deputy chief of staff, inducted the . Many Participate; HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Church of Iselin. by the club, May 15 at 8 P. M. at Melbourne Street, Piscatawaytown; Schmidt, Fords; Miss Anne Balos, John J. gradflate of St. Perth Amboy. Her husband was ert and Donald, Fords. , .-••'•-. Quigley; Township Commilteeman Catherine Bonezek, Rose Ann Bpr- Mary's High Schoblj class of 1951, Civic Club and the South Amboy . For Meszaros-Kaplen Nuptials Peter Schmidt; Past Eighth Dis- achowski, Dennis . Borai, John is employed in' the finance office of Woman's Club. FORDS—The marriage of Miss Ann Geraldine Kuplen, trict Commander- Al Germain and Brzychcy, Ronald Cyrus, Lorraine the Raritan Arsenal..: Her husband Mrs. Christensen, American daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kuplen, 354 Thomas Marine Corps League Comman- Dufner, Loelle Estok, Phyllis For- served in the U.' S.. Army , from Home chairman, announced she is dant Steve Molnar and representa- tunato, Betty Greer, Judith Hom^ 1942 to: 1945 and is/now proprie- Mome-Schml Unit Plans collecting old nylon stockings foi Street, Perth Amboy, to Valentine S. Meszaros, Jr., son of tives from posts in Fords, East sack, Yvonne-Jugan, Gerald Kary- tor.of his own,) the Greystone project. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Meszaros, 1109 Amboy Avenue, took Brunswick, Perth Amboy, South cki, Richard' Kayla,. Joan Kerteszj. : Women of the Chain O'Hills sec- place Saturday afternoon in Our Lady of Hungary Church, Amboy, Raritan Township, Wood- Mary Jane Knox, Geraldine Rulpa, New Piano for Keashey School tion, who were guests at the meet- Perth Amboy.. The double-ring ceremony was performed bridge and Garwood. Madeline Lemli, Caren Lyons, ing'were welcomed by Mrs. Bowei KEASBEY—The Keasbey Home, and School - Assoeia- by the pastor, Rev. Lawrence Hor- Janet ' McGrath,, Janice Neville, tioii met in the school and heard Miss Hazel Gilhooley, as follows: Mrs; George Ferguson, Alice O'Connor, John Onder, Ckr- Mrs.' Carl M. Ziesmer, Jr., Mrs. vath.- and a white orchid corsage. STORK PAYS CALL olyn Rossi, Joseph Sediyy, ^Barbara eighth grade teacher, speak on the subject of state aid. John W. Molka, Mrs. Charles Ca- Given in marriage by her father, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William Smoyak, Mary Ann Tarngics,. Gary In .local Church A film strip was shown. She urged the parents to attend the bride wore a gown of white Mrs. Meszaros was graduated Lukacs, King George Road, are the hili; Mrs. John R. Jewkes, Jr. Re- fiom. Perth Amboy High School, Terebush, Jban Tomezifc, Stephen freshments were served by the renaissance lace over satin with parents of a son born in the South the Citizens' Council meetings for state aid for schools. class of '49, and is employed in re- Amboy Memorial Hospital. Vagrin,'; Betty; Ann Yager, Mary FORDS/— Our Lady of Peace Anyone desiring to attend these meetings can obtain more hostesses, TVErs. Theodore Fauquier portrait neckline and long pointed Ann Yager, Adele Zoldi and Bar- and Mrs. Richard Dickinson assist- sleeves edged with pearl embroid- ception center finance at Camp Church was the setting for the information by getting in touch Kilmer. Her husband is a graduate MOST WELCOME! bara Zyskowski. ; '\.:\ "• marriage.: Of Miss Dolores A. Har- ed by Mrs. Cwiekalo. ery, and bouffant skirt of net ; Seventh grade pupils were; Kath- ; with Mrs. Amelia Procanik or Mrs. The attendance prize was won trimmed with beaded medallions. of Metuchen High School, class of FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Victor der, daughter of Mr. V and Mrs. Margaret Rychlicki. erine Allen, Robert Antonides, Alfred E. Dudaskb, .49 Hanson by Mrs. Sophia Jordon's fifth and The bride's fingertip veil of illusion '47 and served 16 months hi the Balint, 535 New Brunswick Ave- Michael Bartone, Stephen Boruso- Mrs. Rychlicki, Mrs. Helen LauL sixth grade class. Mrs. Emma Foldi U. S. Navy. He is employed by nue, are the parents of a son born Avenue, to Robert J. Dilworth, son L was attached to a queen's coronet yia, Catherine -Csahyj, Jame's Flem- of .Mr. and' Mrs, • Clarence Dilworth, .ritsen, Miss Elsie Wittriebert, prin- was in charge of hospitality. Id Bridge Girl • and she carried a mother-of-pearl Eichleay Engineering Company, in the Perth Amboy General Hos- ingloss, Richard Gavin, Carol Ann .51 Hanson Avenue. -The ceremony cipal, Mrs. "Vivian Nagy. and Mrs. prayer book.'with a white orchid Morrisviile, Pa. pital. - - Ceiling," Claire-.GlattfieW.r Betty^ Was ferforrned by tlie pastpr, Rev. Procanik were named as a commit- and UUes-o|rjhe-_va|ley. Lee H&nderhan, Mary Ann Kapu- tee to "purchase a piano for the; J.oh^.,E4 .GrjmeBi iSiinday ft Weds John Bacho The matron of honor was Mrs. ta, Eleanor Kovacs, Paul Krajko- at 4 ^lS '' ]'': ^music class. This is a project of Heads. yichV :Barbara Kubala, Helen La-- the association.for the school. HOPELAWN — Miss Anna Mae Jane Lukacs, Perth Amboy. Brides- Bance, John Motgan, Julia Olah, i The bride, given in marriage by , A donation pf |75 was voted for Kanca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. maids were the Misses Rozlyn Cha- Joan Palagyi, Janet Pancohi, Mar- lierfathefi;woire a gown of n^lon the graduation fund of the eighth Field ©ay Qroup Michael Eanca, 64 Sunset Avenue, brak, Perth Amboy, Celestine Ma- jorie Pbrvaznik, Lucille San An- tulle styled in a redingote effect Old Bridge, became the bride of roon and Rosella Hamelsky, New and extending into a cathedral grade graduation class arid ?25 for gelo, Patricia , Sme'recki,;Charles the film strips fund., NEW BRUNSWICK—Burleigh John Bacho, Jr., son of Mr. and Brunswick. Geraldine Zsilavetz, Sadvary, Mary Soos and Marga- train. Her fingertip veil of illusion Anderson of 33 Summit Avenue, Perth Amboy, niece of the bride, Chosen to nominate officers for Mrs. John Bacho, 27 Juliette ret Trosky. fell from a pearl beaded crown Fords, is cavalcade chairman for Street,' Saturday afternopn in St. was junior bridesmaid. and she carried a prayer book election to serve during the next the 10th annual agricultural- stu- school year were Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas' Church, Old Bridge. The Arthur Harmon, Raritan Town- Also Participate adorned with a white orchid. dents' Field Day May 2 at the Col- Rev. Walter A. French, pastor, ship, served as best .man. The ush- >• The women's choir, directed by Miss Dolores Samonek, Fords, Dolhai, Mrs. Sadie: Medinets and lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- ; Miss C. J. Hinkle. officiated. ; '• ers were . Ernest Moryan and Peter Fimiani and accompanied by was her maid of honor while Mrs. versity. .'•;"•„ , - Given in marriage by her father George Laday, Raritan Township Mrs. B. Coleman, sang "Gianinnina Betty Ann Blackwell, New Bruns- Field Day activities, including 1 the bride \vore a lace gown of and Charles Haddock, ,Metuchen. Mia," "Thine Alone, '"The Angels wick, wag, bridesmaid. The Misses contests* exhibits and, demonstra- princess style with a nylon tulle Melvin Meszaros, Fords/nephew of Serenade" and - "Walt? of the Joan and Jeannette Sabo, Fords, Hannyk-Hoinacek tions, come to a focus in the caval- skirt* Her fingertip veil was. the bridegroom, was junior usher. Flowers." were junior bridesmaids. Irwin cade in which several clubs show attached to a crown of orange The couple will reside at the lo- Peterson, Rahway, was best man elaborate floats. The public is blossoms and she carried a white Those taking part were: Theresa' : cal address upon their return from Swanick, Theresa Reitenbach, Bar- and ushers were Albert K.osup, Engagement Told invited. . • • - ." orchid on a prayerbook. bara Demeter, Catherine Latario, Metuchen; Robert Mathiasen, Se- Anderson is among the f oreniost . Mrs. Elizabeth Szatkowski was a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Mary Cserr, Jean Schmidt, Rose waren, and Theodore Dilworth, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The students on the/Ag. Campus,,both her sister's matron of honor while Fla. For going away the bride wore Bartonek, Marion Hendlowitch, Avenel. engagement of Miss Jean Anna in scholarship arid extra-curricular Mrs. : Charlotte Wegener was a navy blue shantung dress with Dorothy Kalman, Arlene Schicker, The couple left for a Canadian Hornacek, daughter • of Mr. and activities. He has been on the bridesmaid. Lawrence Samuels, beaded trim, under a pink. coat. Charlotte DeSatnyik, Eleanor Mar- wedding trip. -For traveling the Mrs. Paul Hornacek, New Street, Dean's list, signifying high .stand- Sayreville, was best man and Thor She had pink and navy accessories kulin, Betty Manton, Claire Schei- bride chose a gold colored Weed to John Harmyk, Jr., son of Mrs. ing in class wprk, and is Censor of Wegener, Laurence Harbor, ush- bal, Anna Levandoski, Grace West- suit with black accessories and a Edward Paskewicz, 610 Main Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural ered. lake, Desolina Moretti, Caroline white orchid corsage. Street, Metuchen, and' the late fraternity. After a wedding trip to Florida, A-lena, Anna Ropchock, Lee Vir- Mrs. Dilworth is employed in John Harmyk, Sr., has been an- He is also president of the Dairy the couple will reside at 12 Cres- Amboy Girl Bride gillo, Louise Urnari, Dorothy Jeg- the accounting department of the nounced- by her parents. Science Club and last fall he was cent Avenuej South Amboy. linski, Helen Zygmond, Elvira Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Miss Hornacek is a graduate of general chairman of the Barn Hop; • Mrs. Bacho attended South Riv- Horvath, Doris Soltis and Lillian Metuchen. Her husband served 19 Perth Amboy High School, class of biggest social event of the year for er High School and is employed in OfE,A.Mawbey Van Dusen. months in the Navy and is now "52, and is employed in the secre-, the Aggies. Anderson also is a the law office of Stanley S. Dicker- The men's choir, accompanied by employed with a local construction fcarial department of the Glenco member of Block and Bridle Club, son, South River. Her husband RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Miss Miss Rosemary Nork and directed company. Corporation, Metuchen. Her fiance Agricultural Club, Executive Coun- attended Woodbridge High School, Regina Mikolajczak, daughter of by Mr. Fimiani, sang "Glow is a graduate of Metuchen High cil, and the dairy cattle judging served in the -Navy four years and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mikolajzak, Worm," "Joshua Fit de Battle of School, class of '50, and is attend- team. is now employed by the Army Sig- 394 Jeffries Street, Perth Amboy, Limited Time Offer Jericho" and "Soldier's Chorus." Longs Entertain ing the Newark College of Engi- Parking is no problem at the nal Corps as an inspector. was married to Edward A. Mawbey The men singing were: Clifford neering, where he is a member, of College Farm and a good many Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward To Make Yon, Too, One of Our Handerhan, Edward Kocsik, James Phi Beta Tau Fraternity. families spend several hours enjoy- Mawbey, 13 Coolidge Avenue, in St. Many Satisfied Customers Carland, Frank Harkay*, George At Housewarming ing field day events. The,students Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy. Galya, Martin Gurbach, John FATHERS' NIGHT will sell hot lunches. Theatre Party Rev. Anthony Kramarz officiated. Brzychcy, William Tollis, Frank FORDS—Fathers' Night will be The bride was escorted to the Our Regular $129.95 8 piece Kovacs, William Nork, John Koper, FORDS-—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund held tonight at Our Lady of Peace HOSPITAL PATIENT Plans Completed altar by her father.-'She wore a John Onofrey, Julius Demeter. Long, 44 Fifth Street, held a School, 8 p.m. Sisters and lay HOPELAWN—Mrs. Ann Loso, 61 ballerina-length gown of lace and William Dambach, George Blanch- housewarming party at their new teachers will be in their class- Lee Street is a patient in the Perth net. Her fingertip v^il of illusion ard, Joseph Elko, Sam Virgillo, address. The couple recently moved rooms, 7 p.m. Amboy General Hospital. EEASBEY — The Keasbey "Wo- was arranged from a matching SLIPCOVERS Bernard Hendlowitch, Leo Cara- from 77 Fayette Street, Perth men's Democratic Club met in the Amboy. lace bonnet trimmed with lilies- siti, Joseph Markert, Steve Boru- Keashey School and completed of-the-valley. sovic, Frank Stepniak and Stanley Guests were Mrs. Thpmas Gillan plans for a theatre party to New SOFA and Mrs. Paul Trygar, Perth Am- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nikodem, Brzychcy. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Yprk, May 23. Reservations must Franklin Park were attendants. boy; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and be made by May 16 with Mrs. Mar- 2 CHAIRS The closing number, "We Are Mrs. Betty Chasey, Cliffwood; Mrs. . The newlyweds are on a trip to Brave Matadors,." was sung by the garet Rychlicki. Miami Beach, Fla., and upon re- 5 CUSHIONS Andrew Farkas, Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Ann Sitcoscy, chairman of combined men and women choirs. Sheridan and Miss Barbara Lamb, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS turn will reside in their own apart- the local Cancer Drive, received a ment on Jeffries Street. Morgan;, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (NOTE: For insertions in this calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew contribution from the club. Now only „ DR. BURT ISENBERG Nqjan, South Amboy; Mr. and Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy The couple were graduated from A guest night minstrel show will Perth 4mbby High School. He serv- Optometrist © Eyes Examined Mrs. George Beck and children, 4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each-week. be held May 18 in the school. The Your Choice of Rosemary,- Mary Jane and "James, ed in the U. S. Navy for four and a 543 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE organization endorsed all Demo- half years at the Pacific area in FINISHES FORDS, N. J. Raritan Township. cratic candidates for office. Several FABRICS Labor on APRIL World War II and since then for Opp. Fords Theatre members attended "guest night" 18 months with the Atlantic Pa- © Birch Bark ® Ruffles -Drapes Hours; 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. Mrs. Robert Berthelson 23—Meeting of American Home Department in library, held by the Fords Women's Demo- trol during the Korean conflict. He 25—Joint banquet of past chiefs of Hopelawn Fire Company and cratic Club. • Pebble Cloth • Box Pleats FREE Sat. to 5 P. M. ana by Appointment Honored at Surprise Fete past captain of Hopelawn First Aid Squad in Phoenix Hall. is employed by the California Oil © Sail Cloth @ Inverted Pleats with 25—Theatre party to New York City by Fords Social Club. Refining Company. Slipcover Any Type of Hind and FORDS — A shower was given 25—April showers dance in School No. 14 by Sub-Junior Woman's Mjss Albina Sisolah • Clipper Cloth ® Cord Welting Order Power LAWN MOWER Mrs. Robert Berthelson, 40 Mof- Club. .••••••..• Engaged to Amboy an ® Antique Satin ® Zippers fett Street, by Miss Sarah Ann 26—Paper drive by Fords Ltons Club. Card Party Plans Sharpened the Factory Goodenow, Marie Dunn and Mrs. 27—-Meetingi'of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Bestaurant. FORDS — The engagement of If You Can't Phone or Come in—Use This Coupon Way Joseph Valrosa. 27—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 609.0, Miss Albina Sisolak, daughter of Guests included Mrs. Jennie VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P. M. Mr. and'Mrs. John Sisolak, 25 Listed by Guild 1 SUBURBAN DECORATORS ... on JOIIF pre- Serafin, Miss Helen Henry, Mrs. 28—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American Hanson Avenue, to William M. 327 LAKE AVENUE, METUCHEN, N. J, cision machine— Legion hi post rooms, 8 P.M. . Margaret Cegelski, Mrs. Rose Ber- Kacmarsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Plans for a card party Please have your decorator call at my home with samples of quickly and 28—Meeting of Fords-Raritan.Township Branch of Perth Amboy John Kacmarsky, 366. Sutton accurately, thelson «and Mrs. Irma Vinciguerra." May 12 at 8 P. M. were completed Slipcover Fabrics. I understand that I am under no obligation. The husbands joined the party for Women's Hospital Guild. Street, Perth Amboy, has been by the Woman's Guild of St. John's tour mower 29—Social by Hopelawn Home and School Association. will cut like supper. announced by her parents. Episcopal Church at a meeting NAME 30—"Fathers' Night" by Our Lady of Peace PTA in the school held in the church hall. new. A few annex. . . Miss Sisolak is a graduate of AODBESS _ _ minutes Perth Amboy Girl to Wed 30—Meeting of 'American Home Department in library at 1:30 St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- Two dozen dish towels and one boy, and is employed in the office iozen dish cloths were donated to CITY .". „._ PHONE here will P.M. : ••'.-. ' • . . . save Itours James Vertes of Fords 30—^pood sale by Ladies' Aid Society Of the Grace Lutheran Par- at Flagstaff Foods, Perth Amboy. The Evergreens, Episcopal Home in the sun. Her fiance, also a graduate of St for the Aged .in Moorestown. FORDS—MJrs. Ttteresa Lacko, ish House from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. in parish house. 30—Kitchen shower by Hopelawn Home and School Association. Mary's High School, received his Meeting nights were changed 483 State Street, Perth. Amboy, bachelor's degree from Rutgers from the second Tuesday of. each has announced the engagement of MAY University where he is doing grad- month to the second Thursday. her daughter, Goldie, to James 2—Rummage sale by ways and means committee of Fords Wo- uate work. He is employed by the Mrs. Charles Schuster and Mrs. Vertes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- man's Club in Farmers' Market, Perth Amboy, starting at Otis Elevator Company. Margaret Quish were hostesses. "Decorators of Distinction" las Vertes, 32 Columbus Avenue. 7 A: M. Miss LacKo is a graduate of Car- 4—Meeting of William Warren Association in Fords Tumble POSTPONE TRIP PLAN BANQUET SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES - UPHOLSTERY Call WO-8-302¥-J, teret, High School and is employed Inn. FORDS — The bus trip spon- HOPELAWN T— A banquet for LAMPS * PICTURES - MIRRORS - TABLES pare da by the,General Cable Corporation, 4—Meeting of the Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace sored by the PTA of Our Lady of the past chiefs of the Hopelawn Church. Perfcl}. Amboy. rVertes is a graduate Peace School has been postponed Pire Department and the past cap- 327 LAKE AVENUE • METUCHEN W. H. of Wbddbridge High School and is 4—^Meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer to May 19. Reservations should be tain of the Hopelawn First Aid employes fcy thfe Heyden Chemical Evangelical Lutheran Church in church hall at 8 P. M. made with Mrs. Frank Kirsh, 210 Squad will be held Saturday in the Telephone Metuchen 6-1716 5^0 Watson Avc, Company, this place. Jackson Avenue. Phoenix Grove, Earitan Township. officers were reported in a "survey conducted by the Wall Street Journal. Many governors GULLIVER OF THE PENTAGON RarJtan Townsfii^ Fords Beaeen told this national financial news-papisr that PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY they are determined either to prevent fur* 68% af -Voters Favor 2 Year ; THE WOODBRIDGE1 iPUBU/SHHsG CO. ther increases or to reduce, present pay- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. ments. Supporting this report, another'in- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 dependent round-up of gubernatorial mes- Draft For AH .Young Men, sages to this year's Legislatures "snowed Charles E. Gregory Editor and Publisher that many governors had warned their law- makers against further state tax increases Suney Fiiiiis Entered- as second class matter April 17, to take care of ever-increasing demands of 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the local government. Act of March 1, 1'879. BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- Forces or in work connected with- The governors are, not alone in giving TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH national defense. Subscription rates toy mail, including post- SERVICE These groups include people in,' age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three emphasis to a growing realization that PRINCETON — More than 2 all age.and educational levels, months, 85 cents; single copies 'by mail, 10 when one level of government accepts aid city sizes, occupations, political cents. All payaible in. advance. out of every 3 voters in the state from above, it usually means a heavier cost are of the opinion that every man parties, and labor union meixi-. By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. to the taxpayer and a reduction in local who has not already beenJn the . bers. Armed Forces should spend two • This newspaper presents the' power and control. , years in the Armed Forces or in reports of the New Jersey Pcil Also bucking the trend toward central- work connected with national de- exclusively. •. -. fense. • (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton ized government are significant develop- Those who share this opinion Research Service) . :> ments at the Federal level. by a margin of more than 5 to ,2 Even those who have no fondness for those who are opposed to. a 2 year, Creation of a national Commission "to draft for all young men.' - Just, bingo and have no intention of ever playing study means of achieving sounder relation- This was the finding when New it, doubtlessly will resent the continued re- ship between Federal, state and local gov- -Jersey Poll staff reporters recent- ly put the following question to fusal of the legislature to permit a referen- ernment" now has been urged on Congress an accurate cross-section of the dum on the question of legalizing it. by the President. He-pointed out that the state's voters: Cherchez La Needle • Federal Government over the past 20 years "After the present emergency A colleague contends that it's • The legislature, for reasons which are not is oves, do you think every young as hard to find a needle in a "has entered fields which, under our Con- man who hasn't already been in girl's hand today as in a hay- too obscure, was not so timid in authorizing stitution, are the primary responsibilities the Armed Forces should or stack. -=- Mason City (Iowa) a referendum on pari-mutuel betting. There of state and local governments. This has should not' spend two years in , Globe-Gazette. the Armed Forces or in work con- were sections of -the-State and groups within tended to blur the responsibilities of local nected with national defense?" Running in Office the State' which were violently opposed to government. It has led to duplication and - The results: At Tehran, in Iran, it's a good v waste. It is time to relieve the people of the STATEWIDE, NEW JERSEY premier who can keep both him- the amending of our constitution to allow Should - 68% self and his Government run- form-players and gamblers alike to revel ned to pay taxes on taxes." ShcwItS not 25 ning.—Chicago Daily Tribune. v/ith their risky sport throughout most of A major result of this development "has No opinion 1 So You Got Trouble been the multiplication of Federal grants- Analysis of the views of the "The roof possibility New York Times. gime's ties to the past, "its, future by State ABC Director Dominic which was not planned by the of comparing him to any other is, in great part, its own to.make." A. Caviechia. prisoners, but which will have a TJ. -N. Secretary General, for he PROBE PROBERS OF And the alternatives he pictures was the first to hold the post. PROBERS? for Russia and for the world are GLAMOR GIRLS The old League of Nations also Investigation-—usually with the presented in terms which some had its Secretaries General, but object of discovering Communist may consider surprising as com- they had less power and ran a influence in unexpected places— ing from a military leader. smaller and less important or- is close to being a national ob- The speech is basically, unmis- ganization. Mr. Lie was a -proto- session these days. We need not takably-an appeal for peace—an type and the world was fortunate be surprised, therefore, that the assurance that the United States that he proved to be a good one. hugely opulent Ford Foundation will respond to every solid move Naturally, he was a man of dis- has decided to set up an investi- for peace while helping to main- tinction before being called to the gation of its own. It proposes to tain free-world strength against United Nations. His early back- investigate not only Communist attack. ground was in law and labor re- influence bu those who are in- As such it puts the. values of vestigating Communist influence. When thieves, learn lations and through the Labor peace in concrete terms. "This that a householder keeps'* party—Norway's equivalent of The man on the side lines may world in arms," says General Eis- the Democratic Socialist party- wonder just where all this investi- enhower, "is not spending money his valuables at.home, they''* he became k Cabinet officer in gatory activity is going to end. alone. It is spending the sweat consider it a persorfal invita- posts that led to the Foreign Before long, we predict, someone of its laborers, the genius of its tion to call. Ministry. It was when he was will come forward with a.proposal scientists, the hopes of its chil- Foreign Minister and Norway's to investigate the investigators dren." In illustration he adds Keep your valuables beybnd thjeir delegate to the first session of the of the investigators.—Baltimore that the cost of one modern General Assembly that he was Sun heavy bomber would build more reach (secure from fire, as well) in a" elected Secretary General. Look- than 30 modern brick school Safe Deposit Box in onr stro'ng vauit. ing back on that day of Feb. 2, THE TEST OF DEEDS buildings and that the price of Eental reasonable. 1946, it is ironical to think that The world now has a sample of one destroyer would build homes the Russians heartily supported that more affirmative diplomacy for 80,000 people. his candidature. After the Korean which General Eisenhower, as a That latter item in particular Open Friday ,4 to 6 P, M. invasion they were to call him "a candidate, said he hoped to bring is one which Voice of America coward, a right-wing Socialist, a to American statecraft if elected broadcasts . should be able to stoogs of Wall Street" and other President. And the sample is make meaningful. to listeners in choice names. good. the Soviet Union., Premier Mal- This is not the time nor place It is more than that. His enkov, then heir apparent, ad- to pass any definite judgment on speech to the American Society of mitted to the Communist Party MEMBER his work. We do know that, he Newspaper Editors and to the Congress last.October, while set- had the faith, the sincerity, the nation is a major blow in that (Continued on Page 10) 1953 K1NC FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc. \rORLD BIGHTS RL5SBVED Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON' "Albert, aren't you getting a little thin pa,SOBy-'i, ;i

EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 23, PAGE NINE Card Party to Aid. Mrs. Knott-Heads Ladies' Auxiliary WoodBridge Oaks News OBITUARIES SEWAREN NOTES Inducts Officers iselin- items COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxili- By Gladys E. Scank Sewareii Library No. 6 School Unit A caijd party, sponsored by the VINCENT' COOPER Sewaren History Club for the ben- ary of Colonia Volunteer Fire Com- 126 Elxnhuist Avenue WOODBRIDG-E—Funeral serv- pany held its ninth anniversary —Mi's. Clarence Bower spent SEWAREN—Miss Joan Kieffer, The Home and School 'Associa- efit of the Sewaren Free Public ices for Vincent M. Coover, 451 and installation dinner at the fire- Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Tel. Me. 6-1679 West Avenue, and Miss .Eunice tion of School No. 6 met Tuesday Library, will be held at the home School Street, who died Thursday house Saturday with firemen as Biskaukas, KeansbuKr. Davidson, staff member of the New afternoon and elected a "slate of of Mr. and Mrs. A- W: Scheidt, 34 —Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp, 1 at Rahway Memorial Hospital uests. The regular meeting of the It represented a fashion show., Jersey College for Women, were officers as follows: president, Mrs. Holton Street, tomorrow evening Laurence Harbor, spent Sunday 1 iyere held Friday night at the Woodbridg-e Oafe Civic League April showed evening clothes, the the speakers at last week's meet- William Knott; vice president, Mrs. at 8:15. Mrs. Robert Morrissey, past afternoon at the home of Mr. and Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green will be held Wednesday, April 29, little ones appeared in their night- ing of the Sewaren History Club Rudolph Kummler; second vice There will .be no Sunday School president, installed new officers as Mrs. George Rapp, Fiat Avenue. at 7:45 P. "M. at St, Cecelia's Recre- Street, with Rev. Earl H. Devan- president, Mrs. Jean Aneier; secre- follows: President, Mrs. Charles ies. May was represented by a May at the home of Mrs.. Elwopd Wick- session at the early hour next Sun- —Mrs. Robert Perillard, Mrs. aticm Hall. The main feature will ny, pastor of the-First Presbyter- tary, Mrs. Theodore Allen; treas- Skibinsky; vice president, Mrs. pole dance and June a mock wed- berg, East Avenue. .' V .. day, but the regular morning George Rapp, Mrs. Loretta be the showing- of a Giyil Defense ian Church, officiating. Wood- urer, Mrs. Gustave De.fTeiter. 1 ne Robert Schussler; secretary, Mrs. ding. The children were exquisite. Miss Keiffer, who is now- em- prayer service will be held at 11 O'Brien, North Arlington, and film by the Civilian Defense Coun- bridge Fire Co., No. 1 and Ameri-. new officers will be installed at the George Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Mr. Gus Lauer took; moving pic- ployed as a' junior executive in a.m. with members of the Sunday Mrs. Russell Furze and daughter, cil. It will be very interesting and cusj Lodge 83, F. and A. M. also May 12 meeting. James Staunton; sergeant-at-arms, tures**-with^ color-f}lm. We hope Hahne's Department Store, New- School - l-eading the Morning- Joan, attended the Majestic instructive. There will be a report conducted services. Mrs. John Condas; publicity, Mrs. they will fern out well.- They are ark, and who graduated from the A letter was read from and a Prayer, Responses, the Scripture Theatre, Perth Amboy, Sunday. on the Semel Avenue flood condi- Burial was in Stewartson, Pa., and the Lesson. There" will be con- E. Hughes; auditors, Mrs. William shown at the next regular meeting Laboratory Institute ofvMefchfl.il- donation was voted upon to be sent —Mr. and Mrs. Georg'e Britton, tion. There will also be a report Saturday. gregational singing with the entire Price, Mrs. Joseph De Silva; Mrs. in. May. dising and Fashion in New York, to the Memorial Day Committee. Sonora Avenue, are spending a on the tax rebate by the • Under- described her- present position in Mr. Copper is survived- by his Sunday School participating, as- Stanley Seabasty; custodians, Mrs. Refreshments, were served after Mrs.-Morris-announced that a new Joseph Spano and Mrs. De Silva. week with their son, George in wood Mortgage Company and a the store. ''•-' 1. widow,'.-Estelle (nee Smith); a gas range had been installed by the sisted by the junior and senior report on proposal of raising Eliza- the meeting. Hostesses were the Arlington, Va. kindergarten and the first grade Miss Davidson showed motion daughter, Mrs. Donald Snyder; Board of Education for the use of choirs under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Mori'issey was presented bethtown Gas Company gas rate. Joseph Pocklembo, organist. with the gift for her services as —Cub Pack 148 met Friday at teachers, Mrs. Weller and Mrspicture. s of the college and de- two sons, James M., and Charles the association. It was agreed that School 15 with Cubmaster Roger All residents! are welcome to. attend, R., a sister, Mrs. Mary Long and a letter of appreciation was in president for the past three years. especially the ladies. Bring your Lpftus. , • • '••.•. scribed its courses of study and Mrs. P. S- Austen and children, Kenny in charge. A graduation student activities. ,.; a "brother, Howard. . order. Eleanor, Alfred and William, at- Awards for outstanding achieve- problems "to be discussed and we The little Cub Seouts put on a ment- were presented to Mrs. ceremoniy was held with James playlet Friday evening. They were In the business session, the nom- Picnic plans were discussed tended a performance of "Guys Short graduating into Troop 47. can help on another. MRS. MABYDDNPHY Schussler, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Albert Hula dancers. Quite picturesque. inating committee ' reported that briefly, the picnic to be held the and Dolls" in New York, recently. Displays were in keeping- with the WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mary Foote, Mrs. Staunton, Mrs. Fred Anyone interested in-the Wood- The; annual spring concert will the presidency was still open and first week v in June, date tb be Mrs. David Balfour, West Ave- theme, "Life in the Hawaiian Frew Duttphy, 608 Linden Avenue, Sutter, Mrs. Condas, Mrs. De Silva, bridge Oaks Softball Team please be given by the Girls and Boys that no candidate had been found announced .at the May. meeting. nue, and daughter, Margaret, have Islands." The Cubs, dressed in : died Friday morning at her home. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Droste get in touch, with - Richard Co- Glee Clubs of Woodbridge High to date, . - -.' -, •-• A small fee will be charged to returned from a visit of several grass skirts, did "the Hula Hula She was the widow of Phillip Dun- and Mrs. Skibinsky. burger of 1602 Oai Tree Road, School, Friday, May 1, at Wood- cover transportation, as it was last days with Mrs. Balfour's mother, and games were played. Refresh- The organization will hold a trip phy. She is survived by a daugh- The Auxiliary will meet Monday telephone ME. 6-3759_-R, as soon bridge High School at 8 P. M. • to U.N. headquarters in New York year. Mrs. Leonard Bigelow. in Framing- ments were served by mothers of ter, Mrs. A. Edward Klim, With ham Centre, Mass. at 8 P. M., at the firehouse. as possible. ' . . .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough on May 19. . . 1 Den 4 Cubs. Whom she resided; two sisters, The project, the purchase of a The Chemical Hook and Ladder and children, Adams Street, were The election of officers will take A card party for the benefit of Mrs. Elizabeth Lennox, Port Rich- Bell-Howell projector was unani- Co., District 11, will sponsor a Saturday evening guests at the mously approved by the group. place at the meeting of the Home the Sewaren Free Public Library mond, S. I., and Mrs. Annie Mc- Cloverettes Reorganize Square Dance at the Harding home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Harold B. Goetchius, Principal, of and School Circle next; Tuesday will be held tomorrow evening at Murray, Belfast, Ireland; three Iselin Chairman Makes Avenue Firehouse, Saturday eve- Szmyd of Bloomfield. schools 6 and 15, demonstrated the afternoon at 2 p.m. in the audito- the home of Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, brothers, Jackson, Richard and 4-H Club in Colonia ning April 25. Music will be fur- We are sorry to hear of Alex new projector by showing a. Safety rium of the school. All members Report on Polio Fund 34 Holton Street. Mrs. Clarence Godfrey -Frew, all of Belfast, Ire- nished by Eldred Smith and his Cuthbertson's illness this past film. Mrs. Morris asked the mem- are urged to attend. COLONIA — A reorganization Zischkau and Mrs. H. D. Clark are land. .."'••'• Wagoniers. • - week.. The flu bug is still loitering- bers for their silverware coupons, meeting of the Cloverettes, 4-H ISELIN—-Mrs. William Dangell, co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Har- Mrs. Dunphy was a member of The Ladies' Aid Society pi the around, Al. Hope you will soon be ry-O'Connor. explaining that Mrs. John Schmidt Club, was held at the home of the Iselin chairman for the March of Trinity Episcopal .Church and a First Presbyterian Church of Ise- raring to go. Mrs. John J. Dowling will be will ' send for silverware at the Hospital Guild Meets former leader, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Dimes Campaign, announced totals member of the Rebekah Lodge, lin has planned a social May 19 Mrs. Mary Wooley, Newark, was hostess at the meeting on May 6 close of the school year. It was Lancaster Road. for the 1953 drive. . IOOF,, Rahway. With Mrs. Janderup in the meeting room Vpf the church. a guest for the past week at the in her home on Cliff Road. brought to the attention of the The girls will meet each Satur- To date a total sum of $750.66 Funeral services were held Mon- A special meeting of the social com- home of "her daughter and son-in- group that ±he school custodian, day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the has been collected from these day afternoon at the Greiner Fu- FORDS :— The Fords-Raritan mittee will be held tomorrow night. law, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Schott, Henry Frees, was a patient at the Thomas home. The project will be sources: Schools 6 and 15, $123.66; neral Home, 44 Green Street. Rev. Township Branch of the Perth Samuel Blodgett has announced Adams '. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth General Hospital/where cooking. Attending were Maureen from civic clubs and organizations, William Sehmaus, rector of Trini- Amboy Women's Hospital Guild that the Iseliri- First Aid Squad Schott were hosts Sunday to Mr. he would undergo surgery. Scott, Duane Thomas, Karen Da- $80.18; coin collector containers, Chain O'Hills Park ty Episcopal Church, officiated. met In the home of the president $44.30; March of Dimes Cards, answered 26'calls in .March. The and Mrs. Jack Schott and children, Miss Rose Carchio's fourth grade Mrs. John Janderup. mon and Jean Matsko. Maureen Burial, was in Trinity Church and Daune will spend a week this $502.52. Squad thanks the public for its Pattie and Jackie, Elizabeth. class won the attendance prize. Cemetery. Plans were made for the April summer at the 4-H camp in Stokes Assisting Mrs. Dangell were support of the benefit dance. The Miss Ann Marie Seremba wasja Reports Mothers of the fifth grade pupils 28 vpieeting at which time by-laws calls answered were for three acci- week-end guest at the home of Mr. State Forest. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dolores Bowen, Miss Marjorie By Florence Richman MRS. ANNABELLE CAMPBELL were in charge of hospitality. Mrs. will be read. The program wil Mrs. Henry Damon will attend the Dangell, Miss Lillian Dangell, Miss dents, eleven transportations, nine arid Mrs. Barlletta of Francis St.- 34 Park Avenue, Iselin John Cabellero was hostess, assist- feature the theme, "Volunteers ai emergencies, one inhalator case • Mr. and Mrs. Tony Artemisio, A V E N E L — M r s . Annabelle : annual 4-H dinner, at Rutgers Joan Geriando, William Dangell Kahway 7-8304 Campbell, 77, 83 Oak Street, died ed by Mrs. Rudolph Kummler, Mrs. Work." • University. I 3rd, William Dangell, Jr. and Mrs. and. two fire calls. Wood Avenue, had Mrs. Jacobs Harry Morris and Mrs. Gustave George Emery, President of the arid her two daughters as weekend Saturday at her home after a long- DePrerter. J. Temple. Mrs. Dangell also Holy Name Society appointed a guests. ' " ' Birthday : greets this week to illness. A resident of Avenel for announced that anyone still desir- Canasta Club Elects ous of offering a contribution may nominating committee, to select : Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jentis and Robert Gerhardt, 99 Washington the past 10 years, she is survived by NEW DAUGHTER do so by mailing it to her at 70 nominees for office for the coming son motpred to Red Bank Sunday Avenue, April 25; Susan June Fen- her husband, Robert; three daugh- Home-School, Circle Secretary, Treasurer FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Karmondy, 115 Dunbar Avenue, Pershing Avenue, Iselin. year at a recent meeting at St. where they visited,at the home of nesz, 173 Elizabeth Avenue^April ters, Mrs. William Cullen, Mrs. Elect New Slate arejihe parents of a daughter born Cecelia's Recreation Hall. The fol- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kjugmann. 23; Joseph McGuire, Jr., 70 Wash- Daniel McArthur and Mrs. Thomas FORDS—The Canasta Club met Hill, all of Avenel; six sons, Don- at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Don- in the Perth Amboy General Hos- lowing members compose the com- Mrs. "Robert Argalas and ..son, ington Avenue, April 24* Deborah SEWAREN — The nominating- TO CONVENE TUESDAY ald, Andrew and David, of Avenel; dola, Jr., 84 Grant Avenue. pital. mittee: spiritual director,. Rev. Roger, Adams Street, were Thurs- Lynn .Adam, 991 Bebecca Place, committee of the Sewaren Home FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary John Wilus; William. C. O'Neill,: J. Alex, North Arlington, Allan, West Mrs. Mary Novack was elected day visitors in Irvington at the April 23. and School Circle met in the home of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Lester Neary, Arthur - Le TeUier, home of Mrs. Eleanor Hegen. Orange and Robert, Glasgow, treasurer and Miss Olga Waver- THEATRE PARTY Happy anniversary to Mr. and of Mrs. Arthur W. Mack, East gion, will meet April 28 at 8 p.m. John Belz and Charles Terzella. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dowling, Scotland. ezak was named secretary. FORDS'— A theatre party to Mrs. Fred Dixon, 204 Elizabeth Avenue,.to complete a slate of offi- New York City will be held April in post rooms. The selections will be made known Plymouth Drive, were pleasantly Funeral services were held Tues- Avenue, April 23; Mr. and Mrs. cers .for presentation at the next 25 by the Fords Social Club. at the next regular meeting at surprised this weekend by a visit Frank Fish, 44 Washington Ave- day afternoon at the home. Rev. meeting of the Circle on April 28. LIST MEETING GUILD TO MEET which the elections will be held. from her brother, Mr. Richard nue, April 24.; Mr. and Mrs..Sam W. W. Warman of the First Pres- Mrs. Mack's committee includes FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary PAPER DRIVE FORDS — The Fords - Raritan This year's communion breakfast Sheridan and his fiancee, Miss Peg- Cavallero, 73 Washington Avenue, byterian Church of Avenel offici- Mrs. Anthony Panko, Mrs. Michael of Fords Memorial Post 6090, FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Township Branch of the Perth will be held in the new school cafe- gy Hogan, Reading, Mass- April 24; Mr. and Mrs. Charles De ated. Burial was in the Cloverleaf Karnas, Mrs. Raymond Daub and VFW, will meet April. 27 in post will sponsor its monthly paper Amboy Woman's Hospital Guild teria, after the. eight o'clock niass, Mr, and Mrs. .. Joseph Mauceri Geso, 204 Bloomfield Avenue, Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mrs. Anthony Kubicka. . - headquarters at.8 p.m. drive Sunday, April 26. will meet April 28. Sunday, May 3. The principal and children were weekend guests April'27. •"•-•" speakers will be Tommy Henrieb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starting next week, Mrs/Clara GEORGE WOOD and George ;, Sternweiss, former S., Scank, Adams Street. Anderson, 21 Grand Avenue, Chain ISELIN--George Wood, 68, 151 Yankee., ball players, and Rev. Dris- Friday evening guests at the O' Hills Park, will write this col- LaGruardia Avenue, died Sunday in Have You Tried eoll of the San Alfonso Retreat Scank home were Miss Janet Mar- umn. Her telephone number re- West Hudson Hospital, Kearny, Announcing the Opening House, West End.: kell, Rahway; her fiancee, Joseph mains the same, Railway 7-9164. after a brief illness..He is survived of our The regular meeting of! School Esbold, Vineland; Mrs. Rose I am sure you -will all cooperate by his widow, Alice; three sons, SOMERS' George and^Harold, .both of Bay- AVENEL STUDIO No. 15.J?. T.-A: was held Thursday Geriando.. ., .-. .-..'.'-.. ; •-.••. with Mrs. Anderson by bringing "The Living Gifts" ' evening, April 16, ati th& school, Tha^next .paper; collection will be news items: to her attention. •••-.--.- onne; Howard, Iselin;, five, grand- ..-..--. for .- Election of officers was held:' The Sunday, April 26j at 1 P. M. Please children; -four -.sisters,-..Mrs* Annie newly elected officers are Anne have your paperssat the curb. Patterson, North Arlington; Mrs. 60 FREEMAN STREET WOODBRIDGE, TAP .- BALLET - ACROiATIC Harayda, president; Eleanor Rod- Little Walter. Kronert, son of KITCHEN SHOWER Thomas Stark, Colorado Springs, Tel. WO-8-8140 CLASSES WEB. and FBI.—3:30 to 5:39 P. M. g'ers,'first vice president; Mr. Har- Mr. and Mrs. W. Kronert, Wood HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn Col.; Mrs. Oecd-ge Holt, Kearny; In the Old Post Office Building old Goetchius, second vice presi- Avenue, celebrated his third birth- Home and School Association will Mrs. Charles Groeling, Rahway; @ POTTED PLANTS dent; Mrs. Weiman, secretary; day Sunday. Many little guests hold a kitchen shower for the bene- and a brother, Peter, Newark/ 77 Avenel Street, Avenel Mrs. Krnll, recording secretary, came to help him celebrate. Guests fit of the school's kitchen, April SO. Mr. Wood was employed at the ® CUT FLOWERS RECITAL Planned for October included Little Leo Kroner! from v Mrs. Michael Gwekale, treasurer. Wbrthing Pump Works, Harrison. Registrations Close April 30th An auditing committee was ap- i Summit, Carol Caliendo, Karen and . ® ARRANGEMENTS town; his grandfather, Mr. Ralph He was a member .of the First - ENROLL NOW BY'MAIL pointed, Mrs. Theliiia.. .Jentis as John Caliendo, Anthony Barrella, Church of Iselin, Presbyterian and Caliendo, Anne Caliendo, Mr. and For All Occasions OR PHONE CA 1-5295 chairman of the committee. A play Katherine, Angela, Marianne and Mrs. Teddy Caliendo, Mrs., Emil belonged to the Iselin Republican was presented by the primary, pu- Gerald Oliver from Newark;' An- Caliendo, Mrs. Martin Oliver, and Club. - - SPECIAL - pils. The play was in three parts. thony and Barbara Vardi from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrella; his Funeral services will be held this grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kro- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grei- PANSIES " Dish fiAiBEl Mrs. Kay Symchik, Director nert from Livingston; Mr. and ner Punef al Home, 44 Green Street, 3 Boxes f or $1 $2.50 up Mrs. Leo Kronert from Summit; Woodbridge. Burial will be in the 128 Edgar Street Carteret, N. J. Mr^ and Mrs. Anthony- Vardi of Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. town. *. CONCERT We. are rejoicing in the good news" that at last G.e.orge Tirpak is coming home to his mother Mrs. RUTG1RS-UNIVERSITY John Tirpak, Adams Street. She received a telegram from Breming- ton, Washington that he Would fly from the West''Coast iand arrive at liLEE CLUB ' Newark Airport tomorrow. He will be met by. his young brother, Stephan. ..There will be a family FRIDAY, APRIL 24 reunion dinner Sunday at the Tir- v •.:.-.•- 8:30 P. M, pak home, Adam Street. At his request it will be a spaghetti din- ner. He has seen action in Korea Woodbridge High School Auditorium and although his mother's heart was saddened at not hearing from Sponsored by him at such a long period, her joy knows no bounds at his return. WOODBRIDGEMlOTARY. CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, Avon Terrace, entertained Mr. and Proceeds To Go .To Mrs. J. Simariton and children from Washington, New Jersey, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer :•;•: W.H.S; Sdiolarship Fund • were hosts to Mrs. Alfred Robinson of Highbridge Sunday.

AYei7.Prond Car™At A Very Mildest According to Webster, one of the impor- As a matter of fact, the only modest thing m@Hll@HTS OF PQMTIAG Q&AUfY AM® VAIUSS n tant meanings of the word proud is this: about a Pontiac is its price—for this Long 122-iiicla Wiieeilcase wonderful car which gives you the engi- "Worthy of admiration; deserving Exclusive ©ual-Mange Power Train* for praise." neering quality and the best features of S JPerformaraee the costliest cars is priced just above the That definition fits the 1953 Pontiac like , Moonty, a glove. Pontiac's distinctive Silver- very lowest! Bodies I»y Fisher Come in for a demonstration today! Streak beauty is certainly worthy of admi- And when you're figuring price, be sure General Motors ILawest l*t-lee

Not Musical No Further Need now rank among the first hun- produce auction market is now basis of stable peace.. It recalls a - CLASSIFIED - "How come you didn't turn out?" Mrs. Society: "Priseilla, you dred counties in the United under way. . , , The State of proposal advanced a few years demanded the sergeant. •'Didn.Jt seem to have .dropped.your paint- States in values of nursery and New Jersey acquired $29,-150,000 ago by the late Senator Brien you hear the bugle blow reveille?" HELP WANTED ® REAL ESTATE JFOR SALE About^ . ing, your singing, and your piano greenhouse products.. .: Applica- in securities during March. . . . McMahon. "Honest, sergeant, I'm afraid I'm practice. In fact, you don't seem tions for inspection and certifica- The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- Urging" an arms reduction . - - • STEADY WORK Railway: Bungalows, etc. going to be a flop as a soldier.-I to trouble over anything/-' ciation has warned the Legisla- agreement, the President de- Y@ur Home don't know one tune from an- tion .of winter oats and wheat ture against adopting the pro^ HOSTESSES $10,000 Up Priseilla: "Yes, Ma...What's the must be filed before May 1, t.he clared: : SENSENIG other!" use of it all, now I'm engaged?" posed ^60,000,000 State school This .government is ready to WAITRESSES 105 W. Milton Avenue State Department of Agriculture aid program. ... ask its people to join with all na- FOUNTAIN CLERKS By FRANCES DELL ' Inevitable Rule warns. . . . New Jersey has five DISHWASHERS Rahway 7-1333 The new common, ailment re- tions in devoting a substantial 2-5-tf ferred to • as virus infection . has "What did Jack say when you Under Capitol Dome new certified tree experts as the CAPITOL CAPERS: Car li- percentage of the savings achiev- „. .- , HOWARD JOHNSON asked him if he could support you result of recent examinations license plates on which the third ed by disarmament to a fund for /" ROUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE WEST OARTER.ET^-4 room, bridle probably been an unwelcome guest in Mie styi^ to Which you were ac- TELEPHONE 8-1700 in your home during the winter. (Continued from Editorial Page) conducted by the State Bureau of character is a letter and_ not a world aid and reconstruction. • irpnt bungalow. Finished expan- Don't make the mistake of think- customed,?" now as in the old days. Tree Experts The New Jersey numeral comprise something dif- Obviously there are many steps . ' 12-6-tf sion 'attic. Aluminum combination ing that just because warm weath- "He said no-, but that I ought to , Once upon a time the horses Legislature will reconvene on ferent on the New Jersey scene. to be taken before the stage can storm- windows. Priced to sell at .•emember that the styles are al- originated in the mid-west but in May 18 to finish up its 1953 . . . Increased revenues. indicate HELP WANTED—FEMALE ® er is on the "way, the virus is done 1 be ready for a disarmament con- $10,500. for. It is possible to have this ways changing.' recent years the source of supply schedule. . . . Legalized wire tap- that residents of New 'Jersey are ference, and Mr. Eisenhower "• ! HARRINGTON is the Pennsylvania Dutch coun- ping in New Jersey is off for an- drinking more alcoholic bever- mentions some of the areas in SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, infe'etion during the Spring ant; Often Happens other year because of its defeat • Real Estate' Summer. Sile: "She thinks no man is good - try. -Each Monday, the Smiths ages, State Treasurer Walter T. which the Soviet Government can fo> -banking office m rapidly ex- 1563. Irving St. Rahway, N. J drive their truck to New Holland, in the Legislature. . . . The New Margetts, Jr., announces. . prove its disposition by deeds in- ' pariding local bank. Submit resume If you are unlucky enough to enough foi" her." Jersey- Law Enforcement Council Politics will soon take a back stead of . words—an Austrian •. -Railway 7-1777 contract -the virus, don't look to Joe: "She may be right." Pa., in the heart of the Amish has been given a lifeof two years in. detail to Box #16, dn> care of - • ' ' 4-2 tf horse breeding country and bring 1 seat in favor of summer in New treaty, return of prisoners, ne- this newspaper. 4-23, 30 your doctor for some miracle Sue: "She may be left." by the Legislature. . . . Rent Jersey, a situation which has the gotiations in Asia, and so on-. TWO" LOTS on Wheeler Avenue care. They can't cure you with back the steeds which they sell to controls continue to bother New approval of every' citizen. any known remedy. They can't Experienced customers. - • Jersey lawmakers who are pa- This address is one which BANK PERSONNEL Carteret. Inquire 103 Lowell "How long has your wife driven should hearten America's allies Street. Call Carteret 1-6365. even shorten the length of your tiently waiting for some accioh -JBsnking office seeks trainees and illness. a car?" JERSEY JIGSAW: Both Re- in Congress on the problem. . . . •Other "Opinions by the determination it expresses. experienced staff members for fol- • • 4-17, 23 "As long as I can remember— State motor vehicle inspectors Continued frrvm iidmirl<*l At the same time it effectively Unless you have severe symp- • publicans and Democratic par- reiterates for world opinion the lowing positions: .. OARTERET toms or high temperature, your Wfc, of course, only in an advisory ties settled down to business to- are issuing hundreds of sum- - _ SECRETARIAL capacity." monses each week-end to motor- ting new high targets for heavy test that really counts in evaluat- CUSTOM ALL BRICK HOUSE infection probably isn't Very dan- day after Tuesday's primary elec- industry, that "we still have an ing devotion to peace—the test of BOOKKEEPERS (Machine) On the-finest street in town. Six gerous. If the fever is persistent tion to map plans for victory in ists who- refuse to obey the law MISCELLANEOUS in various respects. . . . Gover- acute housing shortage every- deeds. If Communist Russia will TELLERS beautiful rooms of mastercraf't it may indicate pneumonia or November/. . . Totaling $5,178,- where." begin to prove its good will by this construction, 3 full bedrooms, 2 3 6 1 unemployment insurance nor Alfred E. Driscoll has eri-i TYPIST-CLERK some serious infection in the mak- PAINTING and PAPERHANGING dorsed the objectives of National Indeed, the offer which seems standard there is hope of greater • Submit application in. detail as togrand tile baths, finest toot water- ing. payments made during March the central point of the speech freedom for millions behind the oil heat, full Insulation, steel gir- One thing you should never do is Free Estimates increased 9.7 per cent over Feb- Sunday School Week. . . . Sev- marital status, age, salary desired, • CHARLES V. TOKABSKI ruary in New Jersey. . . . Seven enty-three new State troopers must dramatize powerfully to so- Iron Curtain and of some kind of experience if any, with snapshot, ders in basement. Italian marble to try. to cure yourself with elixirs, called neutral countries and to "peaceful coexistence" even be- .-hearth over fireplace, alum.-combo patent nostrums or drugs. Thes*1 10S Russell Street New Jersey counties, Bergen, are undergoing a 15-weeks course to Box #15, in care of this news- Woofiibridge 8-0029 Union, Monrriouth,. Morris, Mid- 6f. intensive training at West on-the-fence thinkers around the tween mutually antagonistic sys- paper. 4-23, 30windows and. doors, $400 electric quite often slow up the body's cur- Trenton. . . . New Jersey's 1953 world the earnestness of the tems. — The Christian Science range, taxes $10 monthly. Ask for ative process. 3-26 tf dlesex, Cumberland and Passaic, United States in its quest for a Monitor. ! Mr. Engelmann. . If ycu-have-the sniffles, a stom- BROUNELL, KRAMER, SIDEL ach ache, muscle pains, a cough STENOS (2) & CO. and a slight sore throat, you should 1201 E. Grand St. Eliz. 4-9500 rest, keep warm, eat a balanced TYPIST diet. Forget that old one—"Stuff 4-23 a cold and starve a fever." WHY TRAJTEL? FOR RENT If you have slight diarrhea for Carpentry a day'or two, don't try to stop it. Electrlcfats # tlpggr Stores @ Pet :S!t@p WORK NEAR 'HOME! UNFURNISHED, TWO ROOMS You probably couldn't and this is AND BATH one way the body eliminates the Telephone Woodbridge 8-1839 Enjoy a 5 day week, excellent sal- All Utilities Supplied virus. TED: SIPOS ART TILS CO. aries, outstanding employee bene- Apply 43 Second Street . In case you loose too much liq- uid, try drinking water with a Woodhridge Young fit§,_and congenial associations at: Fords, N. J. Electrical Contractor PARAKEETS 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE little salt and baking soda in it. Liquor Store AVENEL, N. J. 4-23 - If your symptoms become severe 188 SHERRY. STREET Suitable for FOSTER WHEELER CORP. 4M>-ROOM APARTMENT call your doctor. In short, if your WOODBEIDGE, N. J. . ./OS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Training: BATHS, KITCHENS 377 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J. Inquire Mrs. Gregor temperature rises above 101 de- 74 Fitch Street grees, your cough becomes dis- Everything Complete Stock of Domestic Tropical RUBBER FLOORING On Main Bus Route Carteret tressing, your sore throat lasts and Imported. Wines, Beers Fish (QUALITY FIRST) Between 5 and 7 P. M. more than a day or two, the pain Electrical and liquors Interviews Monday Thru Friday •• 4-23in your stpmach. becomes quite CALL WO 8-2408 Phone: WO-8-2927 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. sharp—call your doctor! 574 AMBOY AVENUE Imported Singing CANARIES E. W. N1ER WO-8-2368 ' 4-23 DOG FOR SALE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. BREEDERS' SUPPLIES Mail order and chain store sales Excavating PEDIGREED German Shepherd. Save — Quantity Discounts Used Cars Male. Three years old. Brownish vere up 4.7 per cent in February. WORK WANTED gray. Graduated itraining school. U.S.G. Inspected Fresn Horse Meat $100. Call Metuehen 6-2132-W. An Air Force sled- on wheels «• „•-."< Moving and Tracking © "BETTER USED CARS" " WE CLEAN 4-23 does 1,500 miles an hour. YOUR ATTIC OR CELLAR JOE'S PET SHOP FOR 75c PER HOUR A. A. A. MISCELLANEOUS ft' \W|' BERNIE AUTO SALES RAHWAY 7-3952 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 4/9-30* AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE WE INVITE YOU TO" MAKE Complete Moving Job 405 AMBOY AVENUE ASSOCIATION THIS TEST: ' ; 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms ?35 PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. BUT AND SELL Established 1902 FIRST: Send the coat of one of Clothing 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms ?40 : Over 3,000,000 Members our suits to ANY cleaner in town. Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 VARIETY SW!AP SHOP ' Nation-wide Service Tell them to do the best, job they A1S. Loads Insured—10 years exp. .. 11 W Main St.—Opp. Elm Rahway Ferd Kertes, Local Agent know how. "'. ECONOMY MOVERS ® Radio & TV Service 0 We Buy—Sell Used Items 217 State Street SECOND: Send the trousers or Upholstering J. A. TRUCKING Rahway Come in and Look Around Perth Amboy 4-1248 ikirt of the same suit to us. •ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS -„, * Rahway 7-3952 12-6-tf THEN: When both articles ;are 7-3914 r ; •-- &-PARKING LOTS- Antique and Modern . • • 4/9-30* eturned to you, compare them; Al's Radio and Television Furniture SEWING Tf'there"is not a real, noticeable : - Our Specialty FOR SALE 'difference In the appearance of Prompt Expert Repairs , REUPHOLSTERED DBESS,MAKING and alterations; the fabric—if the Sanitone Cleaned 5 TON.POWER ROLLER ^SEVENTY-FOUR pieces of im- also children's clothes. Mrs. 499 SMITH St., PERTH RCA Tabes & Parts article does not look cleaner— One Block from Victory Bridge REASONABLE RATES ported, genuine, Limoge dinner - Sevon, 321 Carteret Avenue. Callbrighter — our cleaning job will Batteries SLIPCOVERS • ware. $400. Call ES-5-7356. Lin-^ Carteret 1-7604. 4-17, 23.cost you nothing. Sizes from 28 to 52 Financed Thru F. H. A. - ftard. • 4-23 34 PERSHING AVE. 3 PIECES •' WATERPROOFING ® COPPOLA CLEANERS ! QUTNCY AIR COMPRESSOR, 1% 106 Main-Street" WO-8-1735 4 CARTERET, N. J. 5 CUSHIONS ! horse power, 220* volts; 80-gaI- WATERPROOFING — Industrial (Under New Management) FACTORY PRICES We Guarantee to Stop m inslgaf Instruments A. Kish, Jr., Prop. ZIPPERS lon tank. In good working order; and residential. The Thoro Sys- 4-23 $225. Call Woodtortdge 8-1280-B. tem. If you ihave have water in DIRECT LEAKS Telephone CA 1-5089 Call WO-8-1217 4-23, 30 your cellar, consult us. Work DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING Caal Sermayan guaranteed. Eimer Laboratories, SCHOOL Up to 45 Ib. Pressure ENROLL TODAY UPHOLSTER F SHOP Army will set up rocket defenses P. O. Box 1, Woodforidge 8-1869. Largest and Oldest in County. Kydramatic, Fluid arid Standard. LEAKY CELLARS in our ior key centers. 3/19 - 5/28 eoa. -.FOIL OIL B5GINNERS CALL Perth Amboy 4-7365 or GUARANTEED DRY Charter 9-1191. ACCORDION RAHWAY GARDEN-LAWN 12-6-tf . OIL mmm$ STUCCO. REFINISHED PROGRAM BUY CUSTOM MADE .."•• , INSIDE ' Remember, the?a Joe's Rototilling Service " IF YOUR DBINKING has becor*\e is no accordion to Pulverizes soil, ready to seed a problem,. Alcoholics Anon- NilOlYfliiN buy. IRON RAILINGS Reasonable rates ymous can help you. Write P. O. That Last a Lifetime! - Call Carteret 1-5984 Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone Complete Line of Mnsical | Why suffer wten . 4/9-30* Market 3-7528. - 12.-6-frf i; YEARS TO MY Top Soil • Fill Dirt Instruments at Low Prices So easy }\ something will help Free Estimates .j you? After your Eddie's Music Center to use: No Obligation to Buy CALL Radio & Television .\J symptoms have Just inhale DUTCH GROWN BULBS AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC "THE BEST IS ALWAYS been diagnosed - mist-like .. • ' ; CALL :.";. .'•'• FANWOOP 2-547.7, as Asthma or Dahlias Tuberous, Double Begonias,, and Jumbo Gladiolus Ed Bonkoski, Prop. THE CHEAPEST" vapor. ,, Hay Fever you 2-8207 OR 4567 357 STATE ST. *» A. 4-12fl« 20 % Discount on Small Tubes For re*uBs us# only owe it to yourself GIANT PANSIES WDGE. 8-1400. » directed. to investfgafe. PLAINFIELD 7-1459 12 Large Plants for $1.00 Roofing and STARTED CANNAS FOR DELIVERY—3-FOR $1.00 Funeral Jlreotors and Heating® If you are a our of AsthmaNefan, . President, Wyoming, Bronze Leaf please bring in your nebulizer for free inspection and servicing. SYNOWIECKI MICHAEL BODNA-R\-- 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Henry Jansen ,& Son • ALL SOLID BARS Funeral^ Mome • Charles Farr © DOUBLE THICKNESS 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE ..AVENEL Plumbing - Heating Tinning and Sheet Metal Work HAND RAILINGS wtfmam PLOWING • WO 8-2521-J MAINTAINING ® Concrete 46 Atlantic Street Roofing, Metal Ceilings am! • IRON DESIGNS *i MAIN STH.lt! WOOONUlKt 8-08091 Caxteret, N. J.. Elsctric Sewer Service © LARGE SELECTION Furnace Work Telephones: ' ® FREE INSTALLATION HIGH TEST QUALITY Telephone Cafcteret 1-5715 Woodbridge 8-0594 at 8-S§2@ 588 Alden Street CALL FOR ESTIMATE CONCRETE . Laboratory Approved Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. DaPrile Railings 621 LINDEN AVENUE Telephone 8-1246 720 E. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel LI 3-4867 — RA 7-9242 Washed Sand - Waterproofing Serviee Stations © Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Mom@ Needs Call P. A. 4-5888-W Martian Mercantile Holohan Brothers for GAEAGE DANNY PAONE Corporation 16 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Call Calso Products KEASBEY, N. J. Phone PE 4-0375. PE-4 Phone Your FULLER BRUSH FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. 7960 Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Furniture Representative Cor. Amboy Avenue sad for Carteret and Second Street BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Port Reading Drug Stores Firestone Tires and Tubes AND SAVE! @ PLUMBING Woodbridge, N. J. CANCER DRIVE BETTER FURNITURE Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of Avenel Pharmacy LOWER PRICES • HEATING' Commerce, and Mrs. Dwight D. Taxi ' Eisenhower, on April 1, opened the 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Wintet Brothers American Cancer Society's 1953 WOODBK1DGE 8-1914 • OIL, GAS campaign to raise $18,000,000 Pres- Wayside Furniture Shop ident Eisenhower has declared Hfehtay 25 Avenel, N. J. April to be Cancer Control month, Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. aL INSTALLATIONS WOODBRIDGE urging Americans to contribute Phone WoodbrMge 8-1577 money for cancer research and WHITMAN'S CANDIES • REMODELING medical care.: Mr. Weeks de- clared that the. annual economic Oosmetfcs - Film - Greeting Cards Key Shops • RADIANT waste of cancer is 113,000-man- TAXI years, which would equal $386 000 - GIVE Aibrechi's Key Shop HEATING 000 in productivity. RAYMOND JACKSON. 124 Washington Avenue 8-O2G0 Enduring- AND SON CA 1-7163 ...Mrs. Shortly was discussing ihe to Conquer © Hand and Power Lawn Mowers Mrs. Shortly was discussing the DRUGGIST Sharpened and Repaired DA* AND NIGHT . A. BALABAS METERED RATES - latest fashions with a caller. ® Saw Filing: ' Plumbing: & Heating Contractor "Did you say your husband was 88 Main Street © Bicycle Sales and Service First U, Mile . . . . , . 15t fond of these clinging gowns, Woodbridge, N; J. 9 Hardware 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Each Additional M Mile . . 10c Mgry?" Spfice cortfn^Stetfisy-PUBLIC SERVICE © Devoe and Reynolds Faints - 443 PEARL STREET Telephone: 8-0554 • ."Yes.. He likes one to cling to Free Pick Up and Delivery FORDS (Raritan Twsp.S N. 3. WOObBRIDGE. N. J. irifvfnr fljunif: frhrpq xrpsrQ " RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDtS' THURSDAY, APRIL 23, KloS •FAGS ELEVEN.

Barroii Golf "Cliib Capture Service League Bowling 9s in Sweep By Alan Mave,- ReSffiieky Pitches tales to Initial -:.' Trims Rahway9 9-3;- v-s.w Draws'Within One. Pfext Match Apr- 30 Notieh 'of Leaders eason WOODBRXDGS — Woodbridge COLONIA—Coach Lincoln Tam- League Standings: High's string of two defeats sines beo'r's Woodbridge High School the start of the season was • golfers made their season's debut Ideal Beauty Salon .... 58. 35 mapped in spectacular style when on -the local Country Club course Cooper's Dairy ... 57 36 ^oach George Gerek's diamond a siicce"xs "by defeating Rahway Is3lin Lumber 5'3V2 3?y2 stars rose to the occasion to "High 9-3. Al's Sunoco 49 44 swamp Cranford High by an over- Since organizing the B'arron golf Miele's Excavating »:.. .44 49 whelming 20-8 score. The decisive team. Tamboer has met with tre- Kasar Builders ...... ' 41V2 51'4 win was the right type of medicine mendous success in scholastic Reppins Garage ...... 35 58 the Barrons required to fase Perth "Competition ^throughou* • Central Wolf's Press 34 59 Amboy with confidence tomorrow Jersey.'The outdoor sport was not afternoon at the Port Reading oh the Woocraridge curriculum un- 13?" < N—Cooper's Dairy con- tinued its surge to the lofty leld. ' :• . til Tamboer formed the club a Before tpking the measure of couple of years ago. heights of the St. Cecelia Wom- •//£ TOOK en's Bowling by breezing to a £ F&tlL Jranford, the Barrons had diffi- The Colonia Country Club help- three game triumph over Iselin culty getting started, losing to St. ed .make the organization of the I? &1* 5gfejt t *2 r ™* v \. tap- ** Lumber by a 2198-2020 total pin Mary's cf P?rth Amboy, 2-1, and squall possible by extending to score. The Dairy Maids are now ftaro?rvi:!?e Hiffh "9-6. However, Tanafooer and his swingers the use $'67,5oo IT they shock off their batting slump of their facilities for practice ses- only one game behind the league WOULP B£ leading Ideal Beauty Salon team. against the Uni^n Cnunty . nine sions and competitive matches. to belt pitchers Don Stages and The scoring in the Rahway For the past four weeks, Cocp- Johnny Kottarz for 14 hits, in- match, is listed below: er's Dairy has been the sharpest cluding four. doubles and a triple. 1: Ciesla (Wocdfcridge) 3 qumtefc in the circuit, coming up Johnny KoVacs started on the Reisnei- (Rahway i". 0 from fourth place to its current mound for Woodbridge, but after 2. WaLnh (Woodbridge) 3 threatening position. In their re- slipping through -the first inning Landline (Railway) 0 cent match .with the Lumberjacks, without harm, ran into trouble 3. Shaefer (Rahway) 3 the Dairy Maids hit the pins for in -the second and was tagged for Palmer (Woodbridge) 0 Pictured above are members of the House Team mach total pin score of 2700 and also recorded •.he highe&i set. 2196 and also the four runs. His lack of control, 4. Prasser (Woodbridge) _.. 3 which captured the Wooctbridge Service League the top individual mark at 954. The members, icp team single game score of RAlP/f . (six walks), set the stage for the Burke (Rahway) 0 bcv/ling championship with a record of 581-4 vic- along frith thsir season's bowling averages, are, 764. STARTS P> Cranford tallies. . Wcodbridge's next match is set toii_s against ZoVz defeats. The House Team from left to right: John Toth 166, Steve Stawieki Fay Payne set a blistering pace TM£ SEA&oM The veteran George Rebnicky fer "April 3Cth~with Cranford High breessd under the wire just a- scant 2^4 games 178, Mffce Stawieki 174, Anfly Mfichan 152, and for Ccoper's Dairy with a 467 ame out of the bullpen in the at the Echo Lake Country Club.N afcead cf its close livals, the. Saturday Night Club. AI Resko 141. Stan Stavvicki is missing from the set and the highest individual third 'frame to project the Red During the regular season, the quintet set a high picture. game felly in the loop with a mark Blazers' lead by tossing goose eggs of 183: Her team mates, Maryon at Cranford in the fourth, fifth, Barrens Kegister Clancyv Rose Sambaglipne, Greta sixth and seventh frames. While Jarvis and Penny Spanjersberg LEAGUE. toiling on the diamond podium, Award's to be Made Wednesday - assisted the clean cui; win with RE CORP OF/2 he racked up two strike outs and scores:, of 460, 448, 421 and 400. walked three batters on his jour- Florence Scank, 461, Betty Mau- ney to annexing his initial mound To St. James *L@&lrTeamsf PlayersScheduled 2 Days ceri-400, and June Sullivan"406, Dfctrftuiai by Ki"3 Feo!nres £i/iu!icate triumph of the season.' Place in 5 Events WOODBRIDGE—The St. James' affair and introduce the guest were Iselin Lumber's top keglers. Paul Santis, whose status was C.Y.O.'s second annual Basketball speakers of the evening. NEW BRUNSWICK—More than that of a reserve infielder at the 200 New Jersey high school coaches The Ideal Beauty Salon quin- 3 • WOODBRIDGE — Coach Lou Awards Night will be held next Invited guests include: Monsig- tet. lost ground in the champion- start of the season, emerged tli3 L nor McCorristih, Rev. John E. are expected to attend the second batting hero of the game with four Gabriel's Barron trackmen made Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the St. anuual Spring Clinic on the Rut- ship race when the best they could their season's debut in the annual James' auditorium according to an Grimes, Rev. William Haughney, do ^wag take two out of three solid hits in five trips to the plate. Rev. Nicholas Norusis, Rev. Mi- gers University campus Friday, and Otto Youngbluth also had an en- Seton Hall relays and placed \n annsuneement made this morning Saturday. The Clinic, . covering games.'from the seventh place five cf the events in which they by Rev. Gustave Napoleon.- chael Churak, Rev. Sheridan, Rev. •Reppin Garage combine. The pin joyable afternoon in the batter's Joseph Kerr, Mayor Hugh B. football, baseball. and track, is •box, collecting three safe blows, •were entered. During the course of the evening, sponsored. by the New Jersey 5n- score showed the Beauticians' out Quigley, August F. Greiner, Charles front 2028-1961. One of Woodbridge's most glamorous football careers while Bobby Kovacs and Tommy The.- Woodbridge speedsters two St.* James' teams, Holy. Spirit E. Gregory, Grand Knight John terscholastic Coaches Association McAuliffe assisted the attack with placed fifth in the invitation Mid- of Perth Amboy, St. Mary's of Fofrich, Edward Daly, Ernest Du- in cooperation with Rutgers. Pace Beauticians was concluded this week when it was announced that two apiece. ~; dlesex County one mile relay event, Rahway, St. Mary's, of Perth Am- bay, Tim Moriarty, Percy Wuko- Registration will open the Clinic Fia Cheke and Louise Sinclair '"George Gerek had resigned his head coaching duties csmpleting the- course in 3:55. boy, and Holy Trinity of Perth in the University Commons Friday paced the Ideal Beauty Salon Strong Beginning: vets, Tom Carney, John D. Royle, Woodbridge came close to. Clark Pearson, John Rebovich, Amboy will be honored for their Lonnie Ayres, George Gerek, John at 2:30. The first instructional ses- squad with sets of 466 and 447. at the local Barron Avenue institution. As a grammar Bale Peterson and Bob Rhodes achievements in the St. James' Tomczuk, William Buglovsky, Tony sion on football kicking and line Ruth Einhom, the Metuchens' school student in the 30's, we recall Gerek as one of clinching the verdict as early as composed the quartet. Parochial School League and the Cacciola,. Frank McCarthy, Henry play is slated for 4:30 .in the Rut- alley artist, recorded the top set in the hardest running backs ever to wear the Red and the first inning when Kovacks led Gabriel's runners wound up fifth recent Knights of Columbus Invi- Jaglowski, Jim Mullen, Jack Ryan gers Field House. Frank Hoffman the league, rolling games of _175, off with a walk and was moved in the Eastern 440 sprint relay fi- tation Tournament. and Windsor Lakis. of Columbia High School is chair- 141 and 156 for a 472 total. Lillian Black; He is" also remembered by us as being a real around to third on De Santas' safe nals for high and prep schools The Mayor Hugh B. Quigley man of the football section. Abate, a team mate, also came in competitor. Because of his outstanding feats on local •bunt and Jim Lesko's free pass. with a time of 45.5. The Barron Championship Trophy', will be All teams which participated in with a good 430 set. With the bases jammed, Kovacks ;. quartet included Vince Buonbcore, the St, James league and the Following dinner in the Rutgers scholastic gridirons, George was offered a full scholar- sped home on an infield error; awarded to the St. James' Gram- Commons, a general meeting will Wolf Press created a mild upset " Herb Hollowell, Bill Fleming and mar School quintet for winning Knights of Columbus tournaments ship to Manhattan University which he unhesitat- then DeSantis and Lesko maneu- "Steve Timinski. are invited to the ceremonies as be conducted under the direction in the circuit by taking two put vered into' scoring position by the parochial title last winter. The are their "parents."•"•"•: of Arfr-Arguuer. of Kearny,::JElection of .feree- games,from fourth place ingly acgept'eS. Whilfe at the New York City school of The local trackmen. c<5pp*ed sixth .young- Saints .wet?'.'. under, '.IHe pulling a double steal. At this place in the Eastern 880 sprint re- of officers will climax,the meetings Al'».«iHioeo -by- a- close 1889-T863 learning, the^ former Barron star gained wide spread coaching guidance- of James A. Additional phases of" the football' "toial pin score. ' point, Sam Vernillo and Pat Lam- lay, finals covering the distance in Keating. 9 section will be conducted from 7:30 grid fame as a running and blocking halfback with berti. drove*in three additional 1:'39. Joe Limoli, Leroy Alexander, Jessie Oberdick was the Wolf's runs with back to back hits. George Fezekas, and Patsy Barbato Charles E. Gregory is slated .to Aggies Field Day until 10:30 P. M. chief pin toppler with a 408 mark, the Jaspers. In his senior year, Gerek received honor- fregrgsehted Woodbridge. present the' Independent-Leader Speakers at tomorrow night's while Mae Pineault turned in the able All American mention and was named to the The Barrons' •.early rally con- " Another sixth place was earned R,unner-Up*Award to.Joseph Sea- fob''ball session include JaHieS ibest performance for the Gas tinued when Youngfoluth kept the man, who coached the Holy Trin- ' At Rutgers M..ay Picken of Clifford Scott High; Wiz All Metropolitan eleven which played the Brooklyn base paths humming with a solid J3y"%eon Watts, Walter Pietchker, ity Grammar School team from Rhinehart of Phillipsburg High; Pumpers by hitting the.sticks for a Ssuggne Timinski and Joe Lasko in 417 mark. Dodgers a charity, game at Ebbetts Field. double drive which drove in the the^two mile Eastern Relay finals. Perth Amboy. ; NEW BRUNSWICK—Among the Joseph Grecco of Clifton High; , After George was graduated from Manhattan, we fifth and sixth runs. Bob Kovacs The..time for the Barrons was 9:02. The August F. Greiner Trophy colorful events on the Rutgers Uni- Thomas Delia Torre of Hacken- Miele's Excavating remained drove Youngbluth in with the final The Red Blazers tacked down will be awarded to St. Mary's versity calendar is Aggies' Field" sack High, and Clary Anderson of within striking, distance of. the had the pleasure of playing with him on CoachTony tally of -the frame with a sharp Grammar School of Perth Amboy Day at the College Farm, sched- Montclair High, : ...••.-."' first division by taking two games double down the left field line. fifth place in the one mile Eastern 650-633 and 687-643. from the Ka- Cacciola's Golden Bear football squad during the 1941 Relay finals after , manipulating in recognition for.capturing third uled this year for May 2. The baseball section, headed by After being held scoreless in place during the regular season in Cliet Redshaw qf New Brunswick sar Builders. They lost the third season. While playing with Gerek on the Bears' eleven, the cour.se in 3:51. Rebovich, Peter- This is th:e time for agriculture the second inning, Gerek's charges son; "Rhodes and Pearson-ran for the .St. James circuit. Tom Glasset students to turn showmen and High, will begin tomorrow at 5:30 game 705-680. we learned to respect him more as a competitor than erupted for runs in each of the " the Red and Black. coached St. Marys during its suc- give -their campus a carnival air, with Al Sabo, Rutgers' football line Eleanor Kuriskan and Kay Cor- player because he would play any position he was as- remaining four stanzas to insure ,:£, Gabriel announced this morning cessful 1953 campaign. complete with the next thing to a coach and former Washington (ContinuPd on Page 12). Senator catcher, as dpening speak- signed in the backfield without making a request to their initial triumph. that two of his relay teams will Monsignor Charles G. McCor- circus parade, a glamorous queen : Joe DeMarino; gave notice to " cotnpete in the Perm R'elays Satur- and assorted high jinks, all of erv : . lug the ball. As a blocker, he was superb and made ristin will make presentations of Speaking at the evening's base- the Woodbridge coach as to his day-at Philadelphia. plexiglass pictures to St. James which the public is invited to many of us tailbacks look like All Americans by clear- value as a pinch hitter toy filling <*- _ • ball section will be Al Jakucs of team members and cheerleaders. enjoy. Softball Combine'. the role in the sixth inning with a '•Exercise taken for pleasure is Encouraging their parents and Linden High; Bill Freimer of Col- ing truck sized paths through the strongest lines. Recipients of the,awards include lingswood High;.Carl Paluifcbo of resounding triple—the longest hit described as, a prime deterrent of Richie Sullivan,' Joe Zega, Allan friends to spend the day at the ef the game. . ' the effects of aging. college, the students will set up: a Trenton High; Howie Krausche of Schedules Practice Jordan, Howie Trumble, Jim Var- North Plainfield High; and George After a hitch in the Air Force during World War II, Gerek has not as yet decided go, Bill Anderson, 'Andy Buchko, hot lunch stand at noon and a Chicken barbecue in the evening. Case, Rutgers baseball coach. WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge's Gerek'returned to the football scene as an assistant to upon his starting hurler for to- Tom Campion, Tom Keating, Jack Other Speakers morrow's tussle with 'Perth Amboy, Nagy, Jerry DeMaio, Jim Maloney, They, and their hardier guests will most recent entry in the Softball Coach Nick Priscoe and/remained at that post for a finish off the day with a bam Jay Dakelman of Highland Park. realm, the Art and George Associ- although he is considering both JAG'S HAS IT! Bob Zambo, Ronnie Pajak, Eddie High is chairman of the track ses- ation, sponsored by the House of couple of seasons. When Priscoe relinquished his Joe Nagy, a left hander, arid Ballo, Alex Tachimowicz, Jim Mul- dance. •.'...-.--. righty Bernie Anderson. Tommy len, Jim Keating, Jr., Allan. Grau- Campus clubs • will compete for sion, also scheduled for Friday. Finn, will hold its initial practice coaching reins in 1950, Gerek was appointed to take prizes for the best float in the Speakers on the track panel in- drill of. the season Sunday morning McAuliffe is slated to, work be- sam, Jr., and cheerleaders Pris- clude Pete Wilson of Bloomfield over the Barron varsity. During his initial campaign hind the plate. cilla Kennedy, 'Barbara Beilly, calvacade and best exhibit on an at 10 o'clock at the Freeman educational theme. High; Robert O'Leary of " New Street diamond. as head mentor, George's club had a good season, win- Cranford (8) Diane McEwan, Dorothy 'Dalton, : •Brunswick High; Philip Seitzer of Catherine Kaszas, Mary .Ann This year's program will be Walter,.;-Drews, manager of the ning six games and losing three. In 1951 and '52 his .••••• AB.R H dedicated to Prof.'Frank G. Hel- Columbia High; and Harold Bru- club? ^announced the Art and Krause 3b 3 11 Adams, Marie Herzog, Maureen guiene of Plainfield High. material failed to take shape and as a result, the de- Kianie. lb 10 0 Power and coach Jim Keating. yar, who is retiring as director of Georg: e nine will participate in the resident instruction at the col- -.The final football demonstra- local Recreation Senior League and feats outnumbered the wins. Gerek's baseball squads, Deane lb 3 10 Special honors will be bestowed lege. Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, tions will be conducted Saturday 9]so play a full independent sched- handicapped by the lack of fields, split 18 games dur- Witte If 4 0 3 upon the Holy Spirit team for president of Rutgers, will, be on morning. The first,, on line play, ule. "*>•- Schcholz c 4 0 0 winning the .third annual Knights hand for. a word of welcome and will be conducted by University of . During- the past week, the ag- ing the spring of 1951 and during '52 won nine con- Wening rf , : 4 1 .2 of Columbus C.Y.O. championship Dr. William 'H. Martin, dean of Delaware coaches and players. The gressive mentor has signed such tests while dropping 10. , Cooper ss .: 1 2 0 and the runner-up St. James' Club the College of Agriculture, will final session will be under the di- former diamond stars as Bill De- Patten rf ....;..:...'...... :. .1 0 0 which was coached by Tom Mur- crown the queen, Dorothea Daw- rection of Coach Harvey Harman Joy,.'Joe. McLaughlin, Red Moore, During his reign as the Barren's head coach, Gerek Doyle •. cf 1 .2 0 tagh. son of the Englewood Hospital for and his Rutgers" coaching staff, Pete Johnson, ' John , Venerus, was always cooperative with the press and did his Ring 2b 3 0 1 Win Added Laurels using Scarlet varsity players in the ; Ntfrsing. demonstration. •" . Gecf.ge ;./EUis, Whitey Mizerak, utmost to feed us information on his teams. We are Staples p ;_ 2 1 0 Also scheduled for added laurels Aggies are doing their best ta Richie Boland, John Ur, Joe Gy- Kottarz p :.. 1 0 0 during the evening's ceremonies is reach, all their friends "with invita- eh'es, Bill-'Distlecamp and Al Ros- not acquainted with the reasons for his resignation, xSawyer the St. Mary's quintet from Rah- tions to attend. There is no admis- GOVERNMENT BUTTER key. .•.•••-,- but we are sure he will sleep better now that the pres- Woodbridge (20) way which w.on the Knights of sion and parking space is plentiful President Eisenhower has de- Fat.from having his opening day ABRH Columbus Invitation Grammar and free. • clared that he, would rather see line up set, Drews will Welcome sure of coaching has been removed. He was a man • . Kovack 2b 3. 4 2 .School court title. St. Mary's of 150,000,000 pounds of government- prospective candidates who have who always thought in terms of victory and when they De Santis 3b ....:. 5- 1 4 Perth Amboy copped second place Luftwaffe jet expert is now de- owned butter sold at a loss- than a desire, to play with the newly didn't come his way more often, he had a tendency to Mueller 3b. ,„:..'.'. : 0' 0 0 during the tournament, while St. signing U. S. engines. left.to spoil while people starved. formed" cliib. Lesko cf :.... 3 2 Q James finished up third,. worry "over the situation. Dobos lb •'..'...;'.: 2 2 1 Gerard Dalton, a former St. We hope when "George,looks back at the Woodbridge Vernillo. If "... : 4 1 ,1 James C.Y.O. coach, will act. as Silva c 0 0 0 master of ceremonies during the Otter the Material in theHttle League coaching career, he will not try to measure his success Lamberti rf 2 2 1 Stan "The Man" -Muslal by his number of triumphs. We'd like to have him scale Youngbluth cc 4 3 3 his endeavors from the impression he made on a group Mac Auliffe c 3 3 2 GLOVES Editor's Note: This is the "Returning veterans include Somers carried the discussion Kinas rf •... 0 0 0 -sixth in a series of articles fur- pitcher Steve Ur, infielders Brec further,-"The recent draft streng- of football players who saw fit to present him with a 'Kovacs p .' 1 0 0 CUT-RATE ARMY nishiiig- complete^ information thened us tremendously and we're Hancock, Stan Higley, John Niel- trophy at last winter's sports banquet. These same Rebnicky p 4 0 r.O Heg. 5.85 NOW on the teains fiihctidnihg in the sen and.. Richie Palazza, and out- well satisfied with the players we *De Marino 10 1 Woodbridge and Fords Little drew to fill our roster! Ken Schret- boys lost "every game during the 1952 season, but in and NAVY STORE fielders Jeff Kucsma, John Szurko, >tner "was one of our first. draft Leagues. Each week the man- •Coert Voorhe'es and Jerry Hall. their small way, attempted to show their coach they ' Totals .;•' 32 20 14 Reg. 12.35 NOW 9-75 102 ROOSEVELT AVEISHDE agers of the respective teams picks and we're looking forward still had faith in him. What more could any coach ask (Near Hudson Street) will write the naaterial for the These nine, plus the addition of to having him furnish us with 'Tripled,'for Kovacs in 2nd. Other Models from 1.50 CARTERET.. N. J. interesting articles. The, team catcher Alex Trakimow^cz, will some tang ball hitting. Steve Al- of his players? xHit into fielder choice for Staples By Rawlingrs - SpaWingr form the nucleus 'of this year's fonso was our sleeper who should in 4th. > ., Open Every Night in the spotlight today is the HOOKERS. . . . The St. Anthony's baseball team'will Score by Innings for • Little League , Woodbridg-e Lions Club Pirates. •club." -foe a;big help since he has had ." , ® High School The Pirates are members of the "All Little .League eyes will; foeprevious experience in the Jersey hold the first workouts of the spring season Sunday Cranford 044 000 0—8 m Semi-Pro .SPECIAL National Diyisi6n of the Wood- on the Pirates this season as our 'City Little League where he afternoon at the Port Reading field. Tony Barcellona, Woodbridge 702 713 x— 20 bridge Little League and scxe spon- drive to the top will be guided toy starred. Another draft choice, the former Barron star, will once again manage the THIS_WEEK sored by the local liions Club. The (the four of us who are making: Ronnie Lowjewski is a strong TO CHECK G. I. SCHOOLS SELECT team has, four new managers for our .debuts as managers in the or- armed chucker who we are cur- club, which is entered in the Mid-County League . . . The VA has announced that it ganization." . rently grooming for a starting would make periodic checks to be Yours MOW! MOTORCYCLE •the coming season, Ray Somers, 'assigninent." ' Vince Grogan is currently enjoying the large doses of While Stock Is Complete Jack Baumann, Ed Springer and "We wilL. definitely improve our sure schools were meeting stand- •Alex Trachimowicz. standing in the National Division > "Other drafted players from the sunshine in Florida .'". . Permits from the Recreation ards of the Korean G. 1. "Bill of SPECIAL ATTENTION CAPS Baumann opened the discussion of the' Little League. jF.rom .what pool who will be of considerable office at the Town Hall are necessary for the use of Rights." The provisions to be GIVEN TO ASSURE on the Pirates by stating, "Unlike we've seen of the hew material; help during the season are: Dave township owned baseball diamonds . . . The Wood- looked into include miniinum FIT. • $"| -98 our namesake in the major league^ and what we know our veterans Morales, Ed Mayer, Jim Ciampa, school standards and tuition lim- the Little League Pirates have ho can do, the Pirates ,will he the B'ob Richards, Richard Ryan, Bill bridge iiittle League stadium is rapidly taking shape its. •team to beat in 1953. Our rookies Punko, and Fred Hugi. We would with.;fche stands, dugouts and backstop now under "con- UNBREAKABLE PEAK aspirations of being a doormat : SPORTING of the league this season. With include two' very 'fine 'pitching like to announce that the Pirates' structions . .Walt Flowers now a competent bowler "VOICE OF AMERICA" , nine returning veterans, one .prospects and the hitting will take next practice session will be held The State Department has an- Sport CAPS transfer, and a wealth of material care of itself. When the season's at the Van Buren Street field at in the Fords Commercial League . . . Nick Priscoe may nounced that 36.';Voiee of Ameri- nies end rolls around, look for the Pi- 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Both •>c 400 STATE STREET picked up in the annual pre- come out of retirement to take over the Barrons' ca' jobs" at the New York head- ALL season cfraft, we wJll make our rates to be battling in the World veterans, and new members are quarters will be ended and 61*0 PERTB'AMBOY 4-3461 Series with, the American League requested to report for the first coaching duties . . . The Fords Little League has set posts, vacant, at home and abroad, Henry Jaglowski, Prop. COLORS 98< presence felt in the National League this summer." representative." full squad drill," ; (Continued on Page 12) will not be filled. PAGE TWELV§,f SHU2SSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 RARITANTOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON* . PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Boy Scout Troop No. 52 PLAN PARSONS DINNER Russell Elliott Gets Mazureks Give Party- Colonia Club to Hold FORDS—A rummage sale will FORDS—The Better Schools COLONIA ACTIVITIES Covered Dish Supper be sponsored by the Fords Wo- Celebrates 5th Birthday Association of Woodbridge Town- New Air Force Rating After Baptismal man's Ghitafs w'ays and means ship met at the home of Mrs. Irv- (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, COLONIA — Over sixty m'em- FORDS—The fifth anniversary PORDSr—Airman First Class FORDS — Mr. and Mrs.: Ben and Colonia ViUage) committee May 2 in the Perth ing Kahree, Liberty Street. Plans Russell C. Elliot, son of Mr. andMazurek, 149 Fifth Street^ Rari- bers attended the business meeting Amboy Farmers' Market, starting of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout were made for the testimonial for By Mrs. Henry Strubel of the Colonia Club, in the Colonia Troop 52 was celebrated at the Mrs. Chester Elliot, 6 Jefferson tan Township, had their infant Kahway 7-6737 Library Monday night, with Mrs. at 7 A. M. Persons with donations Captain Benjamin Parsons, to beAvenue, was promoted to his pres- daughter baptized Luann in Qur John Feldman presiding. Mrs. Jane should-get in touch with. Mrs. Ed- home of Mrs. George Munn, John- held May 20 at 6 P. M. in the Ma- ent rank at Tinker Air Force Base, Lady of Peace Church, with Rev. Woods, Faiview Avenue, was wel-ward Legenza, Mrs. Elsa Bosen- ston Street, with Mrs. Alfreda sonic Temple, Woodbridge. Oklahoma City, where he is pres- Frederick Valentino officiating. Mr. Edward Mocel, West Palm tained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and comed as a new member. blum or leave them at-the library. Harmsen as co-hostess. ently stationed with the 746th Air- Miss Marie Yuhas and John Chuga, Beach, Fla., who arrived here for Mrs. John Golaszewski and daugh- Plans were made for the cov- Mrs. Munn entertained with se- APRIL SHOWERS DANCE craft Control and Warning Squad- both of Fords, were sponsors. the funeral of his father, Louis C. ter, Pearl, Sayreville. ron. , ' . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazurel: Mocel, was a guest of Mr. and ered dish supper to be held at thePARENTS OF/SON lections on the piano and commu- FORDS. -^- An April showers Prior to entering the Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Constant Montaz- library, June 15. The committee FORDS-—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nity singing followed. Refresh- dance will be sponsored by the arict Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Masarip, Mrs. Henry Strubel, 214 Colonia zoli, 5 Woodland Drive, entertained in November, 1950^ he was emattende- d a party held, .later at the,* Boulevard. ' Mr. Mocel and Mr. in charge will be, Mrs. E. Farer. Slivinsky, 35 William Street, are ments were served. _ - Sub-Junior Woman's Club Satur- ployed toy the Nixon Nitration Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin and Mrs. Bernard Cheress, Mrs. Fred the parents of a son born in the day in School No. 14. parents' home. •'••: ,, , -& Strubel were co-workers for many daughter,; Susan, Avenel, at dinner Works, Nixon. • years at Alcoa, Garwood. Creez, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Sunday. Robert Morning and Mrs. William FOOD SALE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sokol, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer, Billig. FORDS — A food sale will be SON FOR PERRYS ADDITION TO FAMILY Wood Avenue, entertained Mr. and 135 E. Cliff Road, entertained Mr. DEPARTMENT SESSION sponsored by .the Ladies' Aid So- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs.-Albert FORDS—Mr. and Mrs: Anthony FORDS---Mrs. Michael Deliisa, Plans were also made for a pic- Nemeth, 84 Hoy;Avenue are theLong Branch,, visited Mrs. Flor- Mrs. Carl Seidenzahl and son, Wil-and Mrs. Shellman Radcliffe and nic to be held in the Rahway Park, FORDS — The American Home ciety of the Grace Lutheran Parish Perry, 619 Dunbar Avenue, are liam, Rahway. Department will meet April 30 at House, April 30 from 10:30 a.m.the parents tff a son born in theparents of a daughter born in theence dlsen, New Brans wiek Ave- son Douglas, Trenton. June 28. Mr. Lester Heim won the 4 ; : ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George Schardell, dark horse award. Hostesses for 1:30 p.m. in the library. to 2 p.m. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Perth Amboy General Hospital, nue. - V .'•' • •' .• '•''•[: v ; • -; South Amboy,' were guests of Mr.Bayonne were guests of Mr. andthe Monday evening- meeting were and Mrs. Samuel 'Nelson, Wood Mrs. Charles Skibinski, Amherst Mrs. Emil Wuertz, Mrs. George Aveiuie. Their son, Charles F. Avenue. Emery, Mrs. Kevin McCartin, Mrs. Nelson, has returned to the Nor v - Sgt. Anthony Graissi is spending Henry Ulshoefer, Mrs. George man Oklahoma Air Force Base. several days with his mother, Mrs. Graham and Mrs; Fred Holzschuh. Mr. and Mrs. David Stepner and Joseph Grassi, Carolina Avenue. daughters, Harriet and Roberta. He is stationed at Camp Kilmer ling Brothers- Barnum and Bailey Newark, were weekend guests of where his wife is a surgical patient. Circus tomorrow. They will also iiii Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sollish, Tangle- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Montaz- tour the Museum of Natural His- wood Lane. zoli, 22 Woodland Drive, had astory. A bus will leave from the m Mrs. Charles Stacey, 32 Bram- guests for the weekend, her uncle home of Mrs. Morris, Elmhurst *>£j hall Road, entertained Mrs. Hugh and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Avenue, at 9 A.M. • **££• Gailbreth, Mrs. . Stanley Steple, Iula and children, Richard and Mrs. J. Arden Keen, all of iEliza- Carole, and her mother," Mrs. RoSe Gail Raimo, seven year old beth and Mrs. Edward Schnarr Caterina, all from the Bronx. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl and daughter Darlene, Roselle, for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caine, Raimo, Befkely Boulevard, is a 1 surgical patient at the Perth Am- luncheon. East Cliff Road ' recently enter- boy General Hospital. Gail had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Droste, Edge- tained her aunt, Mrs. Felix Borow- her appendix removed on Monday. wood Avenue, will attend the wed-ski, New Brighton, S. I., and Mr.Get well quick, Gail, all your little ding of Miss Yolanda Mastrovito. and Mrs. John Techy and children friends, miss you. Yonkers, N. Y., and William Carol, Janet and Patricia, Staple- Jubina, Sunday in Yonkers. ton, S. I. Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Rudolph, Mrs. George Pook, and sons Rob- The Half Ton CluD met in theTampa, Florida, became the proud ert and George, Jr., Lake Avenue, home of Mrs. John Matsko, Morn- parents of a baby girl, born on were guests of her parents, Mr. and ingside Road. Attending were: April 10. Mrs. Rudolph is, the for- mer Rose Gibbs, Iselin. Her oo. Mrs. Charles Trethewey, New Mrs. William Robak, Mrs. Henry titP, »««! Dorp, Staten Island. Damon, Mrs. William Price, Mrs.mother, Mrs.. Edward Gibbs, Spending a day in New York Paul Thoma, all from Colonia, and Cooper Avenue, and her sister, recently were Mr. and . Mrs Mrs. Thomas Ferrino, Metuchen. Mrs. Harry David, are visiting the "FLORIDA Charles Enz, Wood Avenue, and Robert Pook, son of Mr. andRudolphs for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enz, Mrs. George Pook, Lake Avenue, The Pleasure Club held a dinner • Cranford. has recuperated from a throat party Friday night at the Linden c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Runkle and infection. Inn, Linden. The regular meeting children, Lynn and Earl, Jr.; Mr. of the club will be held tonight at !ANGES7-'-5&35 and Mrs. Joseph Dillon and chil- The Young People of Trinity the home of Mrs. Gustave De- dren, Joseph, Jr., Barbara, Carol, Church surprised their pastor, Preiter, Ridgeley Avenue, when the Rev. Norman Kirk, on his birthday FLORIDA ORANGES - 3 5< *i* Joanne, and Marjorie, Elizabeth; Sunday afternoon. Present were birthday of Mrs. Orrin Berry will and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Cousey and daughter, be celebrated. and daughters, Rose and ^Patricia, Sue Ann, Port Reading; Mr. and Brownie Troop No. 22 attended WESTERN CAIiOTS 2 Iselin, were recent guests of Mr.Mrs. Ramon Richards and sonth,e second annual inter-community bBnches and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, Amherst tree planting ceremony sponsored Avenue. Lewis, Victory Acres; Mrs. George FLdRIDA POTATOES «*; 5 lbs. Maxwell and daughters, - Kathleen, by the Girl Scout Council of Wood- Bo Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ruth Ann and Faith, Geraldine bridge, Perth Amboy and Me- Pascal Celery Stalk 19c Scallions oc John Bach, Florence Avenue, were Graser, Violet Scank, Phyliss Hill, tuchen, on Sunday afternoon, at Cat. Siiclng Of e Robert Meehan and John Ciergalo, Emily Bahr, William Thomas, "Knoll Top" Girl Scout Cabin in Tomatoes Box. *"•"" Fancy Cucumbers 2 For 19c Elizabeth; and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Roosevelt Park. Pauline Boyle rep- Arthur Touissaint, Reverend and Lettuce * Head 19c Florida Chicory 2,11t(S.25e Serve. A Tasty*; \ dore Turker and children, Susan* Mrs. Kirk and children, Norman, resented the troop with a recitation. : r Patricia and Robin, Berlin. Jr., Nancy and Barbara, all of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman, Radishes Bunch 5c Florida Escarole . 25c Pvt. and Mrs. Nicholas Maga- town. Large Cal. E€@n@mk@I, Healthful Sskdl Irvington, were the guests of Mr. sr\ • Watercress 15c Peppers Wonder Each zeno, Plainfield, spent Sunday with Brownie Troop No. 22, Mrsan. d Mrs. Gustave DePreiter, Suncn Mrs. Magazeno's parents, Mr. andHarry Morris, leader, and MrsRidgele. y Avenue, Sunday. Mrs. : Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman Avenue. Helinski's Brownie Troop from Coleman is the former Ada Bick- Miss Patricia Scott, Inman Ave- Chain 0'Hills will visit the Ring- ford of town. nue, and Miss Wilma Froehlich, Miracle Whip T^S 53 Beekman Avenue, attended a show- er in honor of Miss Patricia Coote, HOM-DE-LITE Jersey City. ... SPORTS ROUND-OP Richard Osborne, son of Mr. and (Continued from Sport Page) Quart Mrs. Archie Osborne, Somerville, Jar was a guest of his uncle and aunt, May 3rd as its opening day with a gala parade set to Dressing Mr. and Mrs. John Dalinsky, 106 launch the 1953 season . .. Walter Drews back in busi- sr Steak Ridge Road. Bone in. Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing. Mother's Club will sponsor a ness as manager of the Art and George Association 16-oz. card party, April 23rd in the home softban team ... We wonder if the Woodbridge High can of Mrs. Howard Currid, Lancaster WHOLE School baseball field situation will ever be ironed out? OR SHANK Mazola Oil Road. The Mother's Club will hold HALF its monthly meeting April 27 at Connie Ogden, who turned in sets 8 P. M. in the Civic Club. Cooper's Sweep of 432, 417 and 416. II. Light Meat Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman Grated cans (Continued from Sports Page) and children, Jacqueline, Dorlas, Test of Patriotism Just the thing for a delightful 2 Joanne and Robert, were guests of bran were the Excavators' stars "What would you call a perfect Full Cut Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. on the. alleys, registering, impres- citizen?" change. Serve with Ideal Apple __ •• _ _ _- and Mrs. Martin Carr, Newark. sive 462 arid 437 scores. The Con- "A man who feels like singing WBLCHS' Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mor-structioneers' squad was led bythe National Anthem when mak- -^ ' . Butt Half 16-oz. Jar rison, 201 Colonia Boulevard, enters Carol Neville, Lily Kaluskel and ing out his income-tax return." Chucks of Lamb £,"SS? ». 39c Midget Liverwurst Mb. 59c Rib Roast of Beef^f Rib o. 63c Midget Bologna SALAD SUGGESTIONS Speed-Up Ammonia K 15c HEINZ Boneless Chuck Roast ,„. 49c Aqme Fresh Frosted Fish White Vinegar 83-oz. Bottle CANNED FBPITS lb (Immediately frosted fresh from *-oz. LO IDEAL *>7« Bon Olive Oil Bottle Fresh Ground Beef -39c the waters). - *' Purple Plums )-oz. can * •;*'• Black Pepper IDEAL Ground 39-oz. • Plate Beef "^^ ib. 1*5 Fillet of Mackerel $g.45e Hi oz. can. ITeaJJ& Bartjett Halves Ideal Paprika 154. oz. DOLES can Smoked Beef Tongue lb. 53c Fillet of Perch £g.35c • can Pineapple Siloed 15-oi. ftin French Dressing 20c Peaches ^ JLyC Midget Salami 16. 65c Pre-Cooked Scallops ptg.51c oau IDEAL Celery Salt 814 oz. Grapefruit -;'•£?•• 3ic Pint l Kraft Oil Bottle CANNED VEGETABLE2 ^29S c COLORED MARGARINE Cut Beets iJfSS "Dfjji-f™ Greenwoods Harvard 19c Ideal P^| JJCCLO Home-style, 16-oz. glass e aI Princess, '^S? 23c Sweet Potatoes 18"z . ean Del Malz 11-oz. 45c Golden Cream-Style can Parkay iUSSLl.?- 2 15%-oz. Extra Sharp PET FOODS String cans 31c 25c ifi-oz. 29c Colored Cat Food ZollT 3 ti* Farmdale Peas 2 enns Must be a reason why, Cadet Dog Food 3^* 25c . PANTRY NEEDS Special! Each can makes V/i pints. Cheese ir 1OUEIXA every month, more and Vitamont ^SSS ^ Milk Evap. . BoaiUon -: more people pay by check. Waffles . S-oz. Pkg. 19c Aged over 1 year! Featured at COFFEE Herb-Ox 'Cubes, IDEAL O 10-oz. all Acmes.this week! . MEDIUM T7PTOLE BEN'S 14-oz. Fact is, there are many Peas Frozen " pkgs. 33c Asco lb. bag Rice CONVERTED- pkg. SEABROOK 10-oz. STRONG! Vacuum 89c lb, S-lb. reasons — all good. They iLimas FORDHOOK Pkg. Packed Found Can Creajtn-White Ca^n 29c can 77c Ideal NABISCO avoid standing in line to Broccoli Provolone 59c MILDt Shredded Wheat 12-oz. pkg. ,,, Wincrest pay bills. They have a Corn BIRDSEYE 10-oz. Aerowax Sie 27c ._. . _47c Golden Cnt Pkg. Bleu Cheese LAUMDS15-ozY .FEATURESTO OZS . WEI-CH'S Colored Packiss pkg. CANDY FEATIJEES bona fide receipt (a can- Grape Juice 6-oz. can American Cheese lb. 59c Vel ' 19-oz. «-oz. 4 SWANSON'S 8-oz. GLENDALE CLDB 29c celled check) for every Pot Pie Package pkg. Fruit Sliced A^ef pw "" BEEF Pkg. 5 ! 24c erlne I0 ofc payment. They know ex- Strawberries IBEAI. 12-oz. Cheese Food pkg. Cleanser - octagon 3 Marshmallows Toaste^d pkg. 23c WHOLE ptg. ' SWISS KNIGHT Imported CHARMS fi z 25c actly how much they paid Juice SNOW CEOF 2 -° - 35c 1 Ajai Cleanser 2 I Spice Drops OBANGB ' cans Gruyere pkg : 43c K e 22e Hershey MSIk 6-oz and for what. They elimi- KRAFT BACON Palmplive Soap 3 c , Kisses Chocolate • pkgi 2oc 43c nate the hazards of keep- Pineapple 'Chunks Cheese Links &£ 29c Palmolive Soap 4gfiS Licorice Babies ; 5±^ 19c Sheffield 22c ' . -. •••.-; :} COOKltS•:'••:••;• .';. ing large amounts of 1! Cottage Caeese 2 t£ 35c Cashmere Bouquet S *?££ €J«>n

Loaf of Bread if Chedker Fails to Meialion , Loueila Bntter Bread to You! , AH Acmes ©pert Everf Friday If ill 9 -P.M. 16-oz. Louelia Butter Bread loaf Only Loueila Butter-used for shortening! White or whole wheat. Thin Ail Advertised Prises '^0:25tk\ sliced. Try it now!' Have You Tried 1S-OZ. Supreme Enriclied White- Bread loat 15c the Convenience Virginia Lea Cocoanut Layer. Cake . ..• Special! .69c of Our Curb Teller? Cream-Filled Coffee Cake , Brown-N-Serve Rolls : packase 21e

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