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VOL. XVI—NO. 11 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS N. J. Asked Christians? Jews Find Assurance in Their Faith To. Reverse 1,500 Grammar School Bus Ruling Pupils Face Half-Day Transporting of Pupils Living Inside 2-Mile Limit Issue Involved' Sessions Next Term WOODBRIDGE — In the first such move of its kind, the Board of Education, is making: a legal ap- peal to the State Commissioner of Finn Showing is Highlight Home Growth, Education to reverse the decision, handed down by County Superin-. tendent of Schools Robert R.' Of Primary;, Loses 'by 77 Curb Is Called Blunt who refused to approve a WOODBRIDGE — The as- Hill poll, Mr. Kath's home recommended bus route for pupils tonishing vote given Winfield grounds, where he was defeated attending Schools 4 and 5 in Ave- Finn in his bid. for the Demo- •241 to 71. Solution Key nel. cratic nomination for commit- R. Richard Krauss, the or- The board, Monday, authorized teeman in the First "Ward ganization candidate in the WOODBRIDGE — Despite the its attorney, Andrew D. Desmond, against the organization candi- Second Ward grained enough fact that a new school -will be to carry the fight to the state de- date, Edward Kath, highlighted power in the Fords, Keasbey and opened in the Inman Avenue sec- partment after Mr. Blunt's letter the most exciting primary elec- Hopelawn sections to overcome tion of Colonia next month, but was read by the attorney. tion this township has had in his closest rival, Edward J. because of the continued heavy The county superintendent ini many years. Kenny. Mr. Kenney, who re- influx of new dwellings, there will refusing to approve the route for! sides in Is'elin, polled a heavy be 1,500 part-time students in the Mr. Finn, a former member school system next *year, accord- state aid declared that he had of the Board of Education, lost "'vote in his home town, but was carefully investigated the area in trimmed in nearby Colonia. Mr. ing to a report to the Board of out by 77 votes, 629 to' Mr. Education by Supervising Princi- which the pupils live and the Kath's 707. . Krauss had a total of 1,379 routes over which they have to votes, exactly 300 more than pal Victor C. Nicklas. walk to get to school and reported Backed by a large group of Kenney's 1,079. Three other Mr. Nicklas further states that that "some of the pupils you pro- personal friends, Mr. Finn made candidates in the race for the before the next school term is pose to transport live less than a, surprisingly strong fight' for Second Ward post were far be- completed "it is highly probable one-half mile from the sehool, and the nomination. He scored in the hind the top two men. Joseph that there will be more classes, children living most remote from majority of the polls but took a Dambach polled .192, Stephen which means more pupils,' on a the school have to. walk no more sound beating in the Strawberry - (Continued on Page 6) part-time or split session basis. than a mile and a half." There are at present 1,300 pupils He went on to state that "al- in the elementary schools on part- though safety hazards are a mat- time basis. Although there will be ter of opinion, there is only one Bids. On New High School 17 additional classrooms next year serious hazard, that being- the the increase in split-session stu- crossing on U. S. Route 1 at Avenel dents will be at least 200, he indi- Street." Continuing, he said that Below Estimate by $100,000 cated. Fourteen of the rooms will "I therefore cannot approve this WOODBRIDGE—A saving of over $100,000 from the es- be in the new Colonia School, one as a state-aided transportation timated cost of $3,000,000 for the construction of the new wi)l be made available in School route on the basis of remoteness. 7 by changing from preprimary All decisions as well as a guide of- high school is contemplated when the Board of Education class to kindergarten class, one in fered to county superintendents awards the contracts to the successful bidders at a special School 14, unused this year and by the State Board of Education meeting Monday night. one in School 10 by using a base- indicate that the word 'remote' in Board members indicated that the saving will be real- ment room. the law is to be interpreted as two ized througthh h ththe excellenlltt andd One of the important recom- miles or more for elementary pu- favorable nature of the bids they mendations, Mr. Nicklas has mado pils." ; received. In compiling air the low Service Clubs to Name to the board is that beginning1 the Opposite View bids on the various phases of work next school year, all pre-primary In closing, Mr. Blunt said that a figure of $2,400,000 is estab- 'Man of Year' Thursday classes be discontinued and kin- "in spite of the recognized safety lished. To this amount there will dergarten classes be established in be the addition of architect's fees WOODBRIDGE — John M. those schools which now have pre- problem involved in this case,- I Faust, noted lecturer and recipi- primary grades, sub-primary or cannot approve the granting Of and other such costs. ent of many academic degrees The bids received for the gen- any other name given to the grade state aid for the route on the basis will be the principal speaker at preceding first grade. All records, of these hazards. Decisions of the eral construction work were as the annual Council of Civic follows: . A. A. LaFountain Co., forms, etc., afetr schools open in Commissioner ef Education in the Clubs Dinner to be held in Oak September will be kindergarten Bast hawa. iaiiicated that safety Hackensack, $1,737,000; Gumina Hills Manor next Thursday ana. men Grade 1. cannot be ee&sidered a factor of Construction Company, New night. remoteness. Brunswick, $1,693,774; Aragona Besigned to Add Koom The five Township service In a lengthy appeal to the state Construction Company, West New Tliis change is being made to Fork, $1,727,400; Andrew Chris- clubs will join together at this commissioner, Mr. Desmond takes dinner to name and honor the make more room available for the exception to the word "remote" :ensen and Son, Elizabeth, $1,- youngsters, since kindergarten is1 a 708,346; Terminal Construction "Outstanding Citizen of the and relates instances to show that Year." half-day session and two groups a shorter distance with obstacles Company, Woodbridge, $1,795,000; will be able to use the one room, in the way and causing hazardous -Vlartin Infante Inc., Lodi, $1,691,- whereas, pre-primary pupils have circumstances could be considered 788;. J. Alexander Stein, Inc., New been using the one room through- " (Continued on Page 6) York City, $1,685,000; Frank Bris- Committee Eyes out the full-day session. coe Co., Inc., Newark, $1,749,835 Six Schools, Hagaman Heights, and .the William J. Lyons Con- Nos. 9, 7, 14, 8- and 10 had pre- struction Co.,,Inc, Norwalk, Conn., Handling of Bingo primary classes with an antici- Opening of Colonia with the low bid of $1,575,000. pated enrollment next year of 177. Bids on structural steel work WOODBRIDGE — The greater By changing these classes to kin- . School on May 17 brought in seven' bids as follows: part of a rather lengthy meeting dergarten classes one less class- Newton A.. K. Bugbee and Com- of the Township Committee last room will be needed and one or pany, Trenton, $174,483; Hudson possibly two less teachers. WOODBRIDGE—Acting on the night was taken up by the reading Structural Iron Works, Jersey of ordinances and the opening- of Schools which will have part request of parents in the Inman City, $182,950; Selbach - Meyer bids for road department equip- time classes, with the grades, Avenue section of Colonia, the Co., ; West New York, $176,880; ment and vehicles -for the town- number of pupils and number of Board of Education at its meeting Oltmer Iron Works, Jersey City, ship. Bids will toe awarded at a teacherg involved are as follows: Monday night unanimously voted $168,750; Albert Smith's Sons, meeting next week. School No. 1, grades 1-4, 523 pupils to open the new School 17 on May (Continued on Page 6) There was some discussion on and 18 teachers; Schools 4 and 5, 17 • the bingo problem and in view of grades 1-3, 520 pupils, 17 teach- Mrs. I- D. Parker, representing the fact that the attorney, Sen- ers; School 6, grades 1-4, 269 pu- the PT.A and mothers in that Community Ch^st' ator Bernard Vogel, was not pres- pils, 10 teachers; Schools 2 and 16, area asked that the board open grades 12, 154 pupils and six £ ! ent, the proper and legal methods i the school now instead of Septem- to toe used are 'to 'be taken up with teachers. ber After considerable discus- Now Over $85, him and a decision will toe made Twenty additional teachers will sion which dwelt upon whether at next week's meeting. be needed in the school system the area around the school would WOODBEIDG E—Employee group-giving units at the Avenel A communication was received next year. be properly surfaced by that date, 'from the State Highway Depart- Among other recommendations the group decided to open the plant of the Radio Corporation of America and the Sayreville plant ment advising the committee that listed by the superintendent is school next month. the railing- on the newly con- that no pupil in grades 5 to 8 be on The question of the cafeteria of the Titanium Division of the National Lead Co. have brought structed bridge over the Garden part-time basis. Pupils in Grade was also raised with Mrs. Parker the Campaign total of the Raritan State Parkway conforms with 7 will be able the following year to declaring that she thought there Bay Community Chest and Coun- others throughout the state. The remain in the school to which would be enough mothers inter- cil to $85,210.52 it was reported design, according to the letter, was they have been assigned. Mr. ested in helping out in the kitchen yesterday by Commissioner S. P. the subject of much study and Nicklas stated that it will be nec- one day a week. Mihalko, Chest President. several types were analyzed with essary, in all probability in Sep- It was suggested that open Increased receipts have made it the present one on the bridge tember, 1955, to either remove house be held the day school opens possible to increase agency-alloca- selected for both safety and ap- some grades below the 'seventh, and Commissioner Andrew Aaroe tions of six member agencies by pearance. It also conforms with from schools having grades 7 and said that the board had never laid $2,046.85, according to C. A. La the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. 8 and some lower grades, or place a cornerstone and arrangements Zizza, 1954 Budget Committee .. The letter states that the com- some pupils hi grades below the for some- ceremony "would be left Chairman. mittee '-will agree that there is no seventh in' such schools on a part- to Victor C. Nicklas, superinten- The original 1954 allocation of type of design which will meet time basis. dent of schools. $8,535.00 to the Rarifan Council every objection that is raised. If To Push Buildings Offers Swim Plan Boy Scouts of America will be in- necessary, in the future mesh Commissioner Harold Van Ness Commissioner Prank Wukovets (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) told the board of a proposed plan creased to $9,688.35, the $8,735.00 by trie Y.M.C.A. in Perth Amboy allocation to the Salvation Army in which Woodbridge youths could will be increased to $9,001.10. the take advantage of a "Learn-to- $17,820.00 allocation to the YMCA Christian Science Lecture Swim" program. He said that the increased to $18,220.00' and the board should encourage young- $8,245.00 allocation to the. Visit- sters to take part in this program ing Nurse Association to $8,345.00. Here Sunday by Londoner and that the cost would be very Also approved was a $264.80 spe- WOODBRIDGE—How spiritual thorized teacher of Christian Sci- nominal, Commissioner Leo Par- cial allocation to the. Catholic en Charities for help to be given resi- understanding of God can be ap- ce ley proposed that the various plied to solve problems of today's FTA."s participate in the event dents of Sayreville, by the Chest and lend their financial assist- Directors at last evening's meet- materialism—including fear, dis- ance It was- decided to send no- ing :at the Y.M.H.A. : ease and sin—will be the topic of tices to all principals, who in turn Requests for increased alloca- a free lecture 6n Christian Science would contact the various parent- tions for extension of services of by Richard Knox Lee of London", teacher heads to gain their assist- the Girl Scout Council in South England, here, next Sunday after- Amboy and Morgan for an in- noon. Mr. Wlflsovets said; that it is creased provision for underprivil- , Mr. Lee will speak under the hoped the program will get under- edged children benefjciaries of the auspices of First Church of Christ, Middlesex County Kiddie • Keep Scientist, Sewaren, in Woodbridge [" way by May 1. Well Camp year round health pro- The board will request the Pub- High School Auditorium-, at 3:30 gram and for tttie maintenance of o'clock. His subject wjll be: Chris- lic Utilities Commission to seek state wide services of the Division- means of inducing the Reading tian Science, the Supremacy of al office of, the- Salvation Army Spirit. Railroad to replace a bridge over were referred to the 1955 Cam- Reading Railroad at Douglas Av- paign Budget Committee to. be •A member of The Christian Sci- enue in Avenel, which had burned headed by James O. Delancey. An- ence Board of. Lectureship, Mr. down many years age and was nouncement was made by George Lee is on an extended tour. For never replaced. Commissioner Otlowski, Community Relations many years active in education in Leon McElroy brought up the pro- Chairman of meetings of Citizens Great Britain, he became a stu- ject and stated that if the rail- 1 dent of Christian Science after he Top photo shows senior and junior choirs of tlie First Presby- photo is a scene during Passover services held in the Committees to be held in Wood- was healed of an illness'that in- road would replace the bridge as a terian Church, Woodbridg-e, along with the pastor, Rev. Earl Jewish Synagogue with Rabbi Samuel Newberger. Below this can bridge, South Amboy and Carteret valided him from the British pedestrian crossing it would make Devanny, behind a setting: of Easter flowers on the altar. Next be seen another large crowd of worshippers, in this case, leaving: City Halls on the call of the May- Army during World War I. He has it easier for many Avenel young- below shows a part of the capacity crofivd leaving church after St. James' Church in Woodbridge, after the 10 o'clock Mass. ors of those Communities to dis- been a Christian Science practi- sters to walk to the' new high 11 o'clock Mass at St. Anthony's in Port Heading:. In the next Bottom photo is an altar scene a* Trinity Episcopal Church, cuss fund raising. school .when it is completed. tioner since 1929, and is an au- RICHARD KNOX LEE, C3.S. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 HAHITAN TOWNSHIP ANB FORDS BEACON

1 cup cut up chicken Fry bacon in frying pan, remove, 1 cup cheese grated DIVORCED 38 YEARS; BEWED Gel-Salads Are Garden Flavor Fresh 1 cup mushrooms, cooked and add "dnioil ana mushrooms. 1 tablespoon grated onion PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — J O h n . % cup ripe olives cut up Cook until onion is golden. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt Taylor, 71, and Mrs. Katherine Gi-ated cheese flour and seasonings. Mix well. ** VA teaspoon mustard Thompson, 69, were recently re* : Parsley , Gradually add cream. Cook until Cooked starch wed, 38 years after they were di- Toast buttered smooth and thiok, stirring con- 1 Vz lbs. musiirooms - vorced following ten years of ttiar- Into hot cream sauce add chick- stantly. Add peas and bacon. Combine milk, grated cheese, riage. They did not see each other en, mushrooms and ripe olives. On Serve hot in patty shells. onion, salt and mustard. Line a again after this divorce until alter. each pice of buttered toast sprin- baking dish with the spinach. Pill Mrs. Thompson's second husband The following are_ some of the Pass . the cream-mushroom sauce. many recipes using- that versatile kle a little grated cheese. Cover Casserole Fricasse with the mushrooms and add milk died. Taylor did not re-marry. food, mushrooms. Whether they Wild Rice with Mushrooms with creamed chicken and garnish lb. chicken mixture. Bake in an oven 350 de- 1 cup wild rice with parsley. cup' flour grees for 30 minutes, or until are dried, tinned, or fresh, they cup milk mushrooms are tender. The Whole Truth combine with practically every y4 cup butter The personnel manager was in- food except those used for sweets. 1 tablespoon grated onion Sauteed Mushrooms teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon finely, chopped 4 tablespoons butter teaspoon pepper Sherry Mushrooms Sauce terviewing a young lady for-a 1 lb.'button mushroom caps cup fat bookkeeping position. "You under- Rice and Mushroom King parsley 1 cup sliced mushrooms stand, of course, young lady," the 1 1b. mushrooms, cooked 1 tablespoon chives Salt and pepper lb. mushrooms , 1 tablespoon green pepper Melt butter in frying pan. When, tablespoon chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour manager affirmed, "that we are 4 tablespoons butter c looking for. a responsible person to 1 teaspoon salt chopped it is hot, add mushroom caps, cap cups hot cream or evaporated Vi cup butter y 1b. mushrooms sliced thinly side down. Saute them until they milk 1 cup meat stock fill this position." 2 1/4 cups cooked rice 2 are brown, then turn them over. 1 "Oh, I'm responsible," the young Cream sauce Salt and pepper — nutmeg. Cut chicken into serving pieces, 1 tablespoon chopped onion Coo£ wild rice as indicated on Sprinkle with-salt and pepper and : woman replied eagerly. "On my 1 cup clear chicken broth continue to saute until tHe. mush- dip in the y4 cup milk, then into 2 /2 tablespoon chopped green last job, every time, there was Buttered peas package. Melt butter, stir in onion, mixture of flour, salt and pepper? pepper parsley, chives and green pepper. rooms are tender. something they called a discrep- Reserve one third cup mush- Brown chicken in fat and place in 3 olives chopped ancy, they always said I • wSs re<- Cook for three minutes. Add Peas and Mushrooms a deep; baking dish. Cook mush- Salt and pepper sponsible." ; . : rooms. Put the rest of the mush- mushrooms and cook for five min- 4 slices bacon chopped rooms for three minutes in fat re- 1 tablespoon sherry rooms through food chopper. utes longer, stirring frequently 2 tablespoons finely chopped maining in pan. Add onion and ftown flour in two tablespoons Saute in the butter. Add rice to over a, low heat. Season to taste onion mushrooms to chicken.. Cover with butter, add meat stock and cook Evidently mushrooms. Mold in' a ring mold. with salt, pepper, and a dash of Vk cups broiled mushrooms the cream or evaporated milk. until thickened, stirring constant- Stranger—The postmaster here Make a cream sauce, add chicken nutmeg. Then stir in the cooked sliced Cook in an oven 350 degrees until ly. Saute onion and green pepper seejns to be informed about all broth and the one-third- cup of wild rice. . 1 tablespoon flour chicken is tender and the cream in remaining butter and add to parts of the world. Has he trav- mushrooms which have been cut Vi teaspoon salt cooks to a thick sauce, about sauce. Add olives. Season with salt eled much? up. When ready to serVe, unmold Creamed Chicken with Mushrooms 1 teaspoon white pepper hours. and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes, Citizen—No, but he has received hot rice ring on a chop platter. 2 cups cream sauce using V2 1 cup light cream or top milk • Baked Mushrooms remove from heat and add sherry'. a liberal education from the pic- Pill center with buttered 'peas. chicken stock for liquid 2 cups peas cooked 1 cup milk Serve with broiled steak. ture postcards.

All Uie fresh crispness of garden vegetables is maintained in unflav- oivd g-elatine salads. What's more the combination of vegetables can be as vaiied as your market bins or garden permit. Unflavored gelatine •will btend the flavors harmoniously and create an attractive display. For a frasli lemon accent to the gelatine base, follow the salad recipe gh en on the envelope of gelatine. Up to two cups of any diced vegetables you prefer can be used to one envelope of gelatine and two cups of liquid. 'i hut selection might be 1 % cups grated carrot, % cup_ diced celery and Ji cup diced green-pepper. Another combination might be 1% cups finely shredded cabbage, M cup sliced radishes and % cup finely cut scallions. A tomato aspic offers another excellent gelatine base for vegetable £'j«d interest. Garden Patch Aspic 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vs teaspoon pepper *j cup cold tomato juice 1 tablespoon lemon^"uice CRISCO Gov't Graded "U.S. Choiee' \ 1U1 cups hot tomato juice , 1 cup diced cucumber 4. teaapoon salt Vs. cup sliced radishes i'l r nkle gelatine on cold tomato juice to soften. Dissolve thoroughly "•S" 32c i" hot tomato juice. Season and flavor with salt, pepper and lemon juice, -Roast , t iJ1! until the consistency of \mb~eaten egg white. Fold in cucumber and '»•„ 87c rai'"-hes. Turn into large or individual molds; chill until firm. YIELD: 4 servings. r Steak' BOSCO Bone in. Ail JLcme bee! is top-qualiiy. Government Graded "U.S. Choice Beet" STKHCE IDLENESS AIR FORCE EXPANSION Chocolate Flavored — your absolute guarantee of fine eating! Milk Amplifier OHOi 1 ileness due to strikes in Feb- The Air Force, far from having ' r'TSTTOTT BONELESS T — Fresh or lb. 65c RIB ROAST ?W 65c PT A HPTR* ruary was at its lowest point for its buildup delayed, is now a year L-Jtl«J\_-JV ROAST, Corned Beef, 16. 13c 69c Fre TIK month in more than five years, ahead of the development it had BRISKETSES "•* lb. SHORT RIBS !&*,. lh 49c GROUND BEEF tb. 35c ac oi'ding to the Bureau of Labor thought possible, according to St; jjtics. The 350 February Senator i Homer Ferguson, (R.,- Chicken Acme Buys Only i j ; u ie.s involved 100,000 workers Mich.). Ferguson .said the, air com- of the Sea the Finest Government \f ixn I caused 750,000 man-days of bat wings now are 90 per cent jet GoVt Graded "U.S. Choice' lilt ness. This compared with 400 equipped and will be 94 per cent TUNA FISH Graded "Choice" Beef From Acme's, own sir kes in January involving 150,- jet equipped by July 1, 1955. Navy While Label eed t White Meat western ' f, 000 workers and 1,000,JOOO man- combat units are at the 50 per 3V2-oz. can 25c comes the fin or RUMPS scientifically - ia; s of idleness. cent mark, he said. Keep a supply an yojiir Pin Rea pantry shelf. Chucks Lamb *;^i 39c Buck Shad f Ib. 19c Loin Veal Chops lb. 75c Frozen Fish Features Hunt Club % XTV STa butchered »t tl Rib Yeal Chops lb. 65c Fillet Flounder 49c DOG FOOD \Ho-~ *ni tenderness. Scientific Trlnnriing ™* Breast Yeal lb. 23c Fillet Whiting 35c CattmE Means More Lancaster 5 SJr. 65c Smoked i*; 49c Fillet Cod „•£. 37c A Note of Appreciation r Tongues ¥5? £s te£ee t.^ ~Rflf»r»n Lancaster 8-oz. AQ JOdCUU sliced Swordfish .69c FREE! Johnson ancy ^Excess tone, M **i Lamb Liver fb 35c Halibut Steaks 59c In expressing my warm congratulations to my Glo Coater lb.

successful opponent, Edward Kath, I would be WAX APPLIER ' ity meat. Funk & Wagna With Purchase ^i-Gal. Bell loss than grateful if I failed to say a very sincere Johnson's Hardgloss Constant if"h- On-ven.1 Stand.* thank-you to every voter and worker who sup- GLO-COAT $1.63 2-lb. ported my candidacy for the Democratic nomi- Package Encyclopedia 33c eg- |4 nation for Township Committeeman in Tuesday's M & M Wim. -CAMPBELL'S 20-sz. Fours Candy-Coated all for Only election. Chocolate SB" to your TOMATO 2 cans 25c As it must be to every man who seeks public 7 D-£: 25c iDEL MONTE 17-oz." able fo/ „ / avail- office, it is a source of great pride and gratifica- , > \> 1 FRUIT 2 cans 45c Purchases of »» and tion to me that I was deemed worthy of the help 7-Minit BROADCAST *' 1 G-oz. of so many loyal friends. In all matters of govern- . Fluff Frosting CORNED BEEF can 25c ment, I have deep convictions—and I like to Get your favor- 6-oz,OKn lte eih mix pks. «t»l. i WESTOM FANCY 10-oz. FREE In 7-Minit's special , think it was these which attracted sp much in- offer now at Acme! I ASSORTMENT' pkg. terest from so many people in my behalf. In re- j — -s e\"\ turn for their faith in me, I can promise only that COOKIES. CBACEERS Swanson these convictions will endure always. Sweet Tender 10-02. Florida Burry's Cocoanut Bars pkB. CBACKEES Winfield J. Finn. ears Keebler Town House ie-o-i. pk?. CORN 16-oz. What a treat with a liberal serving Louella prize butter! Nabisco Graham Crackers pk£. 31c Twin Pack Fresh Tender JS'abisco Fig Newtons 16-oz. pkg. 39c lb S:.::shine Clover Leaves Just heat and serve Asparagus Green Spears 17 pke.' Sunshine Golden Fruit cello WESTON Florida Chocolate Cocoanut Bits 8ii-oz. pke- Minute Maid Seedless Grapefruit PJUSTHY NEEDS Medium size. SEEDLESS. Juicy, meaty, exceptional value! Van e 4 Olive Oil 2°f llc 6 o7«el7c bottlt 29C shorteni 16 z New Crop Cream White ^ c;°n -29e '^ Texas Yellow Durkee Cocoanut %^. ,^p cans Onions CONVEMED Uncle Ben's Rice Each can makes pints! We've hundreds of wonderful bar- Flor!aa u o2 pts luCllUte Extra Large Hea4 XtfC EggPlant .„. 10c VENICE m gains waiting for you — Curtains, Spaghetti Sauce; *^ „».„. can 21c DOLE 13',4-oz. drapes, linens, bedding, yard goods, P 's»fnA« Ploriia e 9/Jr* Escarole FtorH* 2 lbs. 15c Hfoaf "Raiic VENICE MAID 27c Pineapple CHUNKS can etc. „ Many specially reduced for y, ~tUUet> New vvhlto 0 lbs. 44C Jer r lT-icaL JJcUiSi in Tomato Sauce lOli-oz. ean DOLE K/Cierj' Pascal "stalks uVQ, Scallions " Bunch OC 16-02. Juice PINEAPPLE .2 quick sale now. Eraft Oil Bottle 37c SUPER BIKDSEYE each 19c SPEARS 2 u..«:4ii Curtain Specials! Large Fancy Florida Cucumbers Charge Dog Goodies B-oz. pkg. Broccoli G 2 Golden 10-ox. Wheat Puffs S E°£ Bsrdseye Corn 2 UhrtiHespiiii & Nylon G Cut 2 French Style I0-o». V 1 C Rice Puffs s E°if u a COTTAGE SETS Itieai Beans Green " * *" pr. Golden Mix g1™^' Should sell for 3.98 . 2 Domestic 33c >.98 Peanut Butter SS^SSSK Rayon Marquisette "I .89 NJ-lon lb. ; Chicken Noodle Valances _ i Valances Swiss Cheese or Tomato Vegetable «> pies! 33c FOB ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Mix CHEESE CANDY FEATURES Don't Miss Our Complete Glendale Club FOOD Kraft Cocoanut Caramels Selection of Spring Fabrics! e Sharp Cheese Gruyere Borden'B 6-oz« C-iarms Spice Drops VIRGINIA LEE Special Prices on Bks. 35e Bub Bubble Gum 6 23c GOtiDBN OB MABBLE each 55 Misesister Sheffield S-OE pkgs. AM, OVER EYELET .29 " •* .98 4ic Snappy Pkg. 20c Puritan Marshmallows BAINBOW Regular 59c Value! Family Sizeize.. and FLOUNCING 1 - lyd. Kraft s TERRY CLOTH Olieez Whiz Biscuits' "»>-Oven " S£ 2So MISCELLANEOUS Pecan ling *» M 45 3€" Wide in Every Shade— c Sheffield 8-oz. COLGATE SUPBEIHE ENBICHEB WHITE Solids, Stripes line Oheese Cheese Cottage cup 19B- Florient Deodorant 5^-02. can 79c 98yd. 13-01- Octagon Cleanser 2 can;119c Bread it?. 15* Save up to 5e a loaf! Dated for freshness! BORDENS Pasteurized Homogenized 1 Ajax Foamy Cleanser 2 ";; Finest ingredients. Qt. Carton Qt. Carton SURPRISE CENTER Milk 22 23 I All Prices Effective Thru Sal, April 24th,Ail Markets Open Fridays till 9 "If It's from Borcten's , . ., YQ» Can,Be Sure It's Good!" Shop at the Acme Markets, New Brunswick Avenue and Brook Avenue, Fords U MAIN ST., CORNER SCHOOL, WOODBRIDGE • .. ; . Washington Avenue, Carteret, or 1562 Main Street, Rahway. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 PAGE THREE Josephine Schrimpe ; Accorded High Honor Boy Scout Dinner ; Frank James Long Tenure of "'& Hospitals ; "WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Jose- Plans Progressing CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Elected President Employes Wins' Citations phine E. Schrimpe, of 172 Green Five employees of Perth Amboy Street, was elected, to the office of WOODBRIDGE-^IPlans for the WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Prank Szabo, laundry, 25 years; Miss WOODBEIDGE-i Local art en- corresponding secretary of the Jaraies was elected president of General Hospital who have worked Emma Tjornelund, central supply thusiasts;, wili^He. interested i%fiie;? 35th Anniversary Dinner and Cel- (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office no supervisor, .22 years; Steve Masko- : Newark Chapter of; the National ebration of the SRaritan Council, later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here School No. 11 Parent - Teacher at the institution for 10 years were portrait 4pmphstratiph: td: be given:: Office Management Association at Association at a meeting held last witz, painter, 22 years; Mrs. Kath- by E. Stanley Turnbull, M|llbtiri|y*: Boy Scouts of America, are going are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties honored yesterday at a special erine MactFadyen.s assistant direc- the dinner-meeting at the Mili- forward rapidly. With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick week in tfoe school auditorium. luncheon and presented with serv- at the Rajiway., Art Center, 285; tary -Park Hotel in Newark. tor of nursing, 20 years; Nicholas Hamilton Street, this Sunday at %• A. T. Rasmussen, general chair- Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) Others elected are Mrs. John ice pins in recognition of: their Pazuk, carpenter, 20 years;. Mrs. Mrs. Schrimpe, who is office en- man, said today that the commit- APRIL Horvath, first vice president; Mrs. loyalty and faithfulness. Mary Wronski, housekeeping, 20 O'clock. • ;-; V;, •- >:.::' ' '•":•'• ^'•^./j- gineer at Hawley & Hoops, Inc., tee expects by the end 6i this Eugene Burns, second vice presi- Charles E. Gregory, president of years; Stephen Marhevka, main- The public is invited and there Newark, N. J., has been active in week to have a "sell-out."' All 22—Meeting of Woman's Club of Woodbridge at Barren, Library dent; Oharles Tatmari, third vice the hospital's Board of Governors, tenance supervisor, 16 years; Miss is\no admission charge. Mr. Turn.-: association activities for . several reservations should- Ibe made either at 8 P. M. president; Mrs. Isadore Bosen- made the presentations and cited Mae Mulliris, switchboard oper- buil is an internationally known years. ' . at the scout office in Pertti Amboy 22—Card party .sponsored by Court Mercedes, CDA, at Colum- blum, treasurer; Mrs. Edward the employees for the part they ator, 12 years; Mrs. Julia Tokar, portrait painter and- water col-'; The National Office Manage- or through Mr. Rasmussen or bian Club, Main Street, Woodbridge. Schoeffler, recording- secretary; have played in the important work laundry, 13 year$;iand Mrs. Susan orist, winner of many awards, in* ment Association, ,-a national or- John Aquila, Woodbridge. 24_Spring Square Dance sponsored by Chain O' Hills: JPark Mrs. Chris Stockel, corresponding the hospital carries out. ••'••• Zisko, dietary department, 11 eluding the Harvard Bok award given annually^ for: the best: illus- ganization of thousands of execu- The program will have many Civic League, at St. Cecelia's Recreation Hall, Oak Tree secretary. Recipients of 10-year awards years. ..-•"•• • tives in all types of business and features such, as recognition of Road, Iselin. -:•••- _.. : tration of the year appearing' ip Serving on the nominating com- were Mrs. Ailen Coughlin, assist- ; at all levels of management, has the' "Olditimers" of the Council, magazines. . ..-:-,'•• . •.'.'•"• . ,' ,o 24—Annual party of Township Girl Scouts at Legion Home. mittee were Mrs. Fred Hanrattie ant director of nursing- service, of HELPS BUILD SCHOOLHGUSES become a byword to members and those men who were active iback as chairman and Benjamin Kan- 502 Leon Avenue, Woodbridge; He was born in Kingston-, On- business leaders everywhere who in the years of 1919 to 1922. Eagle 28—(Meeting of Chain OHiUs Civic League at St. Cecelia's Rec- . KEASBEY — Army PFC Wil-tario, and studied at the Canadian reation Hall, Iselin, at 8 P. M. tor and Mrs. Andrew Aaroe. Mrs. Jean Zavlacky, head nurse in depend upon it for management awards will toe made'to five for- Private Hail, Metuchen;,' Miss liam C. Pordor, Jr., whose parents National Art Students League, un- know-how and answers to their 30—Annual Spring' Concert of Woodbridge High School Glee 8. Herbert Jafie, co-chairman der: Bridgman, Hawthorne and tunate Explorers. Training "Keys" of programs, introduced the guest Elsie Mae Ingram,. secretary .to live at 67 Maplewood Avenue, administrative problems. The will Ibe present to scouters who Clubs, 8 P. M., in Woodbridge High School Auditorium. A. W. Eckert, hospital: director, Keasbey, is helping to build two Duffner; During the winter •-months',- Newark Chapter, with a member- speaker, Dr. Paul Szafir, a neui-o- He teaches at the Newark School have completed, several years of' 30—Iselin Free Public Library Association Benefit Card Party, psychiatrist and member of thePerth Amboy; Mrs. Evelyn Owens, sclioolhouses-in. Korea, while serv- t ship of over 200 executives from required training. The American First Presbyterian Church .Recreation Room, 8 P. M. housekeeping department, Stateri ing with the !7th Infantry Divi- of Pine and Industrial Arts and! leading companies throughout American Board, of •Neuro-Fsy- : during- the summer he is /director Legion will present "Citizenship chiatrists. He outlined the various Island; ' and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, sion. . • . ; . northern New Jersey, holds din- Awards" to the young men win- MAY nurses' aide in Private Hall C, of: Wayman Adams Old Mill Art. ner-meetings once a month at the ning' the (Eagle rank. The Award stages of development of a child His unit, Company F in the 17thSchool, Elizabethtowri, N. T. " ::: Military Park Hotel in Newark, 2—Communion Breakrast, sponsored by Court Mercedes, CDA, from birth to maturity. Preceding Perth Amboy. .. . Begiment, is building a new four- of Silver. Beaver will be included at Marine Room, Perth Amboy. , Besides watching Mr. Turnbull with speakers and guests from in- in the awards of the evening. his talk a film entitled "Emo- There are 12 other employees room school and rebuilding an oldpaint a portrait, there will be an dustry and the education field. 2—Communion Breakfast sponsored by St. Cecelia's Holy Name tional needs of a child" was shown who have service records ranging one as part of the Armed Forces exhibition of paintings by him and The speaker of the evening will Society, Iselin, after 8 o'clock Mass, by the Principal Stephen K. Wer- from 11 years to 30 years at theAssistance to Korea program. be Dr. Arthur A. iSchuck, Chief lock. other members of the faculty of • The first official U. S. map since Scout Executive.' 3—Annual Mother-Daughter; Banquet of Americus Assembly, hospital who weje also present at IPordor-j whose wife, Shirley, livesthe Wayman Adams Old Mill Art 1941 gets showing. Dr. A. Stihuck, Chief Scout Order of the Rainbow for Girls, at 6:00 P. M. at Masonic During the, pusiness meeting the luncheon. They were Mrs. Bes- at 6521 Johnstone Street, Perth School. Executive of the Boy Scouts of Temple, Green Street, Woodbridge, with "Rainbow of conducted by the president, -Mrs. sie Drost, storekeeper, 30 years; Amboy, entered the Army in Oc- ADVERTISEMENT Fashions" style show for the public at 8:30 iP. M. John J. Ruth, the group donated Mrs. Jewette Korybski, business tober, 1952, and arrived in Korea Personal income fell in Febru- America, has had a long and dis- office, -25 yeaijs; . Mrs. Elizabeth tinguished career in the services 8—•Spring' Dance sponsored by Woman's Club of Woodbridge, the sum of -$100 to .the school for last July. ary, Commerce Department says. of the boyhood of the nation..' at Raritan Yacht Club. •••"'• .••... reference books to start a central Since 1913 he had been active 8—Supper-Dance, Woodbridge Woman's Club, 9 P. M., at Rari- school library. Another donation ALPH in •Scouting, 'both as a volunteer was made to the 'National Found- ! tan Yacht Club, Perth Amiboy. . ECOMMENDS and as a professional. In May, 20—Meeting of Board of Directors of Woman's Club of Wood- ers Day fund. 1948, the National Executive bridge at the home of Mrs. M. John Schubert, 78 Amboy Mrs. Prank James, assistant girl CHRISTENSEN'S A Leading- Interior Decorator Board unanimously appointed him Avenue, 8 P.M. scout leader of the troop spon- Gives His Views on Furniture as the highest administration of- sored toy the organization, an- and Home Decorating: Problems ficer of the movement. He took 21—Annual Prom of Senior Class of Woodbridge High School, nounced that the girl scouts will at The Pines, Metuchen. "The Friendly Store" ™—a By RALPH STEIN mmmm office on September 1 of that year. conduct a cake sale May 1 at the Dr. Schuek was born in Brook- 23—Joint Installation of Sisterhood and Men's. Unit of Congre- Putolix Drug Store. REUPHQLSTERING TIPS - - - lyn, N. Y. He was a Scoutmaster gation Adath Israel at Woodbridge Jewish Community Mrs. Cyril Hutner urged mem- With more and more home- at (Newark, N. J. He also served Center, Amboy Avenue. . . : bers to assist on May' 14, Perth makers desiring two sets of slip- as a- Troop Cpmmitteeman, Dis- •26—Meeting of Chain O' Hills Park Civic League, St. Cecelia's Amiboy Hospital Tag Day in covers to give their furniture a trict Commissioner, Scout Com- Recreation Hall, Tselin, at 6 P. M. . ..:-,•..' Woodtoridge Township. APRIL 26 fresh, crisp, seasonal appearance missioner, and 'member of a Local •Mrs.. George Oettle, parent edu- the year around Council Executive. Board. cation chairman, gave a report on (one set for sum- In ••• 1917 Dr. Schuek entered the recent meeting attended by thru mer, one set forScouting professionally as Scout more than fifty parents at her winter) the reExecutiv- e of the Lancaster, Pa., llosher Elected Americus Chapter home.. upholstering of Council. He later served in a like The next meeting will be held v. furniture with an capacity at Chester. County and May 11, and the installation of MAY T r .J1L'. . . I inexpensive white Reading, Pa. After a successful Senior Warden To Install Tonight officers will /take place.' unbleached mus- experience in local work he was Group singing-was led by Miss lin is becoming selected Regional Scout Executive WOODBRIDGE —At the 256 th WOODBRIDGE -Americus Edna 'Nolan, accompanied at the increasingly pop- of Region Three, responsible ifor annual meeting of Trinity (Episco- Chapter of DeMolay, will hold in-1 piano toyMis s Susan Murphy. ular. You seethe, organization and supervision pal Church, held last night, the stallation of officers tonight at The attendance prize was won Ralph Stein ma.ny home- of Scouting in Pennsylvania, Del- following officers were elected for 8:15 P. M. at the Masonic Temple, by Miss Nolan's sixth grade. " eautiful Nylon makers are now using the money aware, Maryland, Virginia and the ensuing year: 'Merrill A. Green Street. , .': - Hospitality for the evening was they save on reupholstering to de-the District of Columbia. Mosher, Senior Warden; Melvin The officers will be installed by in charge of Mrs. John Horvath fray the cost of the purchase of In 1940 the Boy Scouts of theF. Church, Junior Warden; Eric: the installing team of Veritas and.Mrs. Meinert Hunt. two sets of slipcovers! Philippines awarded to Dr. Sohuck G. Davis, Clerk; Earl G. Rumpf,- Chapter of Roselle. the Silver Carafoao for distin- Treasurer; David Latourette The following officers are to be STOCK INGS... DRAPEKY DATA guished servcie to (boyhood. Brown, Financial Secretary. installed: Master councilor, Theo- Card Party Planned There is a noticeable evidence At its 40th annual meeting in The following were elected as dore Mortsea; senior councilor, By Avpnel Democrats of a greater degree of style con- Philadelphia in 1950 the National Vestrymen: Allen M. Bennett, Richard Wheeler; junior coun- SHEER SIXTIES Reg $ 1.65 sciousness in today's drapery fab- Council awarded to Dr. Sehuck Henry H. Brereton, David L. cilor, Gaylord Sohayda; senior AVEHEL,— The Fifth District rics, along with the pleasant blend- the Silver Buffalo "for distin- Brown, James A. Compton, Eric deacon, Walter Woodhull; junior Democratic' Civic Club of Avenel ing of the periods in the designs. guished service 'to boyhood" with . Davis, Otis Kiel, Louis Neuberg, deacon, Leonard Olseh; senior will hold a public card party on Manufacturers of moderately this citation: Dr. C. H. Rothfuss, Earl G. Rumpf steward, Robert Rhodes; junior Wednesday, April 28, at 8 P. M., in $ priced fabrics - - - with an eye r steward, John Fetsko; scribe, on the homemakers whose, spend- "Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout and William .D. Ridyard. William Richard Nelson; treasurer, Donald the Avenel School. ing is governed by a limited budget Executive. Pioneer in Boys Work. D. Ridyard was elected Recorder Drost; marshall, Carl Gils,dorf; Tickets may be purchased from iiiM^^8^Wi« - - - are featuring fabrics" that Active lay Church leader. Trustee of Graves, Robert M. Tune, Sex- sentinel, David Brcwn; standard Mathew Quihlan, chairman, or have relatively the same eye-Missouri Valley College. Member ton, and Mrs. William S. Neebe, bearer, Arthur Fraser; amjoner, any one of the following commit- appeal as much higher priced ma- and officer in numerous Civic and Organist. Michael Petren; first preceptor, tee members: Alex McDermott, terials. Service agencies. Came into Delegates to the Annual Dio- Leroy DuBrow; second preceptor, William Reilly, Fred Hyde or Ben- Scouting as a 'Scoutmaster in 1913. jamin Weinstein. All in all the "drapery fabric cesan Convention to foehel d at Lee Pargot; third preceptor, Don- Entered the professional service ald Brown; fourth preceptor, Har- picture" is most favorable - - - in 1917. Was Executive of four Trinity Cathedral, Trenton, on one that should be greeted with May, 4 and 5 were elected as fol- old Roy; flifth preceptor, Boice MR. AND MRS. CLUB Local Councils. Served as Assist- McCain; sixth preceptor, Mark 3 Pairs $3.80 "considerable applause" by modern ant National Field Director, and lows: Delegates, Eric G, Davis, AVENEL — Earl Smith presided homemakers who are faced with Otis Kiel and Earl G. Rumpf, and Belafsky; seventh preceptor, Rich- at a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. later Director Division of Opera- ard Olsen. the problem of beautifying the tions. Helped develop the Area Alternate Delegates, Henry H. Club of the Avenel First Presby- wide expanses of windows. Council Plan. Recognized author- Brereton, William S. Neebe and All DeMolay members are re-terian Church, held in the church SAVE MORE Buy The Box ity on' financial problems of social foarles K. Paul. Delegates to rep-quested to appear at the Masonic auditorium'. (Details on slipcovers, drapes, agencies and co-author of a basic resent Trinity Parish at meetings Temple for rehearsal tonight at Three guest speakers who ad- reupholstering-, cornices, etc., ci~-handbook. Served World Scouting of the Northern Convocation in- 7:30 P. M. dressed the group were Frederick ated by Mr. Ralph Stein, available at three International Confer- clude Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Ben- In addition to the installation, Beckley, elder, who spoke on the STORE HOURS netts Mr. and; Mrs. Otis Kiel and functions of the elders; Mrs.. Jo- § on request. Either phone WOod- ences and at World Jamboree. the Floral Degree, will be con- Open Daily 9 A. M. to ! bridge 8-1069 or visit the MOD-Since jl948, Chief Executive. Origi- Mr. and 'Mrs. Eric Gr Davis. ferred upon eight members. seph Rhodes, trustee, who spoke ERNAGE DECORATORS, located nated the Crusade to "Strengthen , The general public is extended on the functions of the trustees 6 P.'BJE.'-"-.' :; at 94 Main Street, Woodbridge.) the Alia of Liberty," resulting in President Eisenhower has urged an. invitation to attend. and Mrs. Frederick Beckley, dea- a national re-awakening of pa-expansion of international trade con, who spoke on the functions Friday Till 9 P. M. < triotic enthusiasm, and initiated as the best insurance against stat- Gruenther denies the Red of the deacons. Closed Wednesday Noon Lovely Custom Made the second National Jamboree. ism. charge that NATO is aggressive. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Smith Idealistic Scouter and National and Mrs. Alex Hunter. SLIPCOVERS Leader." lies, to $37.50 NEW U. S. MAP " , CHAIR, from A new edition of the official map of the United States, the first to be 5 issued since the end of World War SOFA, from - 39" II is being printed, in nine colors. Free Home Decorating Service It is 5 feet by 7 feet and went on Phone sale at the Government Printing SAFE! Office on April 10 at $4. However, WOodbridge 8-1069 30,000 of the 40,000 copies printed will be made available to members The ct-owcf roars with excitement IODERNASE DECORATORS of Congress for free distribution. when a ball player slides home "safe". Bur, everyone confidently takes it for granted that savings are always safe Does Your in this Mutual Savings Bank . . . and they are. Our l.ong record of liberal dividends Car Wander? is another good reason for saving here. Shimmy? 1, \ Creep-Wear Your Tires Out? A PIANO Better See Us. AT GRIFFITHS Here's Our Anniversary New SPINETS -, SPECIAL by BEAR as little as per month (Plus Cortago) 1—Correct Camber All This Excellent makes—Latest Models 2—Correct Caster , for Only If you decide to buy the piano within 6 monlhs, 3—Adjust Toe all money p&id for rental and delivery will be deducted from the purchase price. 4—Adjust Steering '9AJL-»PJtL 9 AJH. - « 9JB. 5—Adjust Steering: Wheel MAtL TMIS COUPON 6—Criss-Cross Tires • I am interested in renting a (indicate Gtand, Spusct Off Upright} Safety for Savings Since 1869 7—Balance (2) Wheels Xfame Address .r , Phone MArkef 3-58S0 TOWSME GARAGE "Tha Music Center of N«w Jersey" Savings Institution : J. -F.. GARDNER &' SON • GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY PERTH AMBOY, NSW JEBSS7 Motor Tuneups, Wheel Alignment and Brake Work STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES SOMBER FEDEBAL DEPOSIT INSUSANCE COBPOBATIOB 493 Railway Avenue @ WO-8-9354 ® Woodbridge 6O5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NiW JI!lSg¥ OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE THTJRSDAY", APRIL 22, 1954 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP- AWD EQRB3 BSACDK"

here to. wait on mother But will be Shelf Round-Up Salad Is Tops glad when I go. Teachers To Meet ' . WORRIED — VA. 60% of Cancer Donations ISELtN PERSONALS > » Answer: You are in a bad situation but At Ke&sbey so is your sister-in-law. After all, Remains for Use in Statt By GLADYS E. SCANK —-Joseph Lazaretto, Norfolk, V&,, if she has four children to take WOODBRIDGE — "Ibelieve county chapters, and thousands o that every prospective contributor hours of volunteer service are1 WOOBBRIDGE — The ttext 126 Ehnhutst Avenue is spending the Easter vacation care of and a house to run, I do SneeMng of the Woodbridge Town- with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tippi, not think she should be expected to the American Cancer Society's given bv."the women of the coun- stiip Federation of Teachers will Is^lin, New Jersey Coricprct Road. to take care of your mother. 1954 fund-raising crusade for $40,-ty." Be held Monday night afc 8 o'clock Tel. ME 6-1G19 —tittle Michael Ferrisi, Concord 500 in Middlesex County is en- The chairman expressed his I do not know what bargain was titled to know how his cancer dol- £6 the Keasbey School. —Mr. and Mrs. John Robson and Road, '-celebrated his fourth birth- made about your support but I "great .pride and satisfaction" in - iJostesses for the meeting will day Friday. Guests at his party in- imagine that you were supposed to lar will be spent," Joseph C. De-the vast numbers of persons who son, Ronald, Chatleroi, Penn., were Coster, chairman of the Cancer. have volunteered their services to be the teachers of the Hopelawn guests for a week at the home of cluded,- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cuc- look after your mother. anfl' Keasbey Schools. Co-ehair- cniarau, Elizabeth. However that may be, I cannot Crusade in this country said yes- the coiinty organization, to collect men, && June Sayles«and May Ed-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saddler, terday. The drive is current during funds :for the Crusade. In encour- Trento Street. —Sigt. Walter Rempkowski, Jr., see how anyone could expect you wSrds. Entertainment comprising Flump Street, has been honorably to stay tied down all of the time this month which is set. aside as aging iihe • workers in their task he music and skii$ have been arrang- —April 30 at 8 P. M. is the time discharged from the U. S. Army with no recreation. Why don't you Cancer month by President Eisen- said, "i am sure that everyone i ed t»y Francis Meehan, Helen- scheduled for the card party to be after t having served three years. and your sister-in-law get togeth- hower. familiar with the American Can Lauritsen is chairman of the pro- given for the Iseh'n Free Public After; his enlistment in March-1951 er and plan for. one to take over "Of the total contributed in this cer--Society's three-fold progran. gram. Alice Lowassy, vice presi- Library building fund at First he was stationed at Fort Dix, Fort everything—children, mother and county," stated the chairman, to figlit cancer through, research dent, will be in charge of the Presbyterian Church recreation Bragg, N. C, and served a year in house—for an afternoon or morn- "60% will remain in the State to professional and public education meeting. room. Koreia. He was discharged from ing and take turn about doing this carry on the program of service and survice to patients. You neet —Mr. and Mrs. George Halpen Fort' Sheridan. He attended New- and education in this county. The feel rto hesitancy in asking fo: once or twice a week? funds to, carry on this work, fo Miscellaneous Shower and daughter, Diane, Metuchen, ark ,• schools and before 1iis enlist- There are. usually two sides to Middlesex County Cancer Clinic at ; were Thursday evening guests at ment was employed by Richmond the Perth "Amboy General Hos- I am certain that everyone wh every problem and if we are will- makes a, gift to this cause will fet Given for Miss Arway the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- KaSiator Company, Metuchen. He ing-to-compromise a little bit life pital, available to all, is supported ton Billings, Jr., Wright Street. is fhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter by these funds," Mr. DeCoster that tbe dollars which he donate: 'WOODBRIDGE — Miss Geral- can be much simpler. . to the cancer crusade are a soun dine B. Arway, S38 Berry-Street, —Mrs. Minnie" Kraft and Mrs.He&npkowski, Sr., and is married I certainly would move and getadded. "Of the remaining 40% to jthe former Elsie Jursik, daugh- which is turned over to the na-investment. Cancer comes to. $as guest of honor at a surprise Arthur Touissant, Sr., Kennedy Hailed-as a. success by the whole family is the meal of hot myself a job as soon as I could if I tragically close to most of us to miscellaneous shower given in her Street, were visitors in Elizabeth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jursik, soup with a crisp, cool maim disii salad. The combination is a. were you. tional American Cancer Society, home. Toento Street. special attraction for these warm flays. With, the wide choice of 25% is allocated to the many vital day/-, for any of us not to be willing Thursday. Life is too short to spend it bick- research programs, by which we to tdo all we can to rid this country Guests included Mrs. Mary —Mrs. Dottie Fendis, Vernon /—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauceri canned soups and the many possible variations for the salad, it ering and you and the rest of the iesko, Mrs.' Joseph P. Arway, Miss lias, taste, purse ancl time appeal. hope to solve the problem of the of. a deadly foe that will strike at, Street, is vacationing in Elmhurst, arid children, Frances and Ray- family will be happier if you arecause and cure of cancer, while ?iD. estimated one out of every five'' Ann Rose Arway, Mrs. Elwood C. Long Island, at the home of Mrs. mond, Correja Avenue, spent Shelf round-ups to keep cm hand for the salad may include separated. Ainerica-ns." : Clark, Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs. Wil- faster Sunday at the home of Mr. such vegetables as canned green or wax beans, mixed vegetables LOUISA 15% goes to the conduct of the liam Arway, Mrs. Julia C. Kroek, Mary Egnor. educational and administrative ' Aides Listed —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- nd Mrs. F. Ostrowski, Richmond and limas. You will find sardines, processed cheese, canned tongue programs." Mrs. Mary pastrick, Mrs. George Gorven and sons, Jeffrey and §[ill, Long Island.' and Vienna sausage are .-good for th,e hearty ingredients. As a be- Dear Louisa: Joseph Ostrower, heading the Hydo, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Parkas, Kieth, Piscataway, were Easter i —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maffia grinning, try this-salad combination along with Creole gumbo, or I like a boy and he. likes me very In describing how the New Jer-.; Cancer Crusade in Woodbridge,i Mrs.. Stephen Kovacs, Mrs. George Sunday guests at the home of Mr.j-and children, Delores and Peter, beef noodle soup. . much. But my girl friend also likes sey Division Chapters utilize t^ieii? announces that the following per- "Hydo, Sr., Mrs. Philip Dudycz, and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., fBird Avenue, were Sunday guests ROUND-TJP SALAD him and her mother is a very good 60% of the contributions, Chair- sons have volunteered to serve as Mrs. Nicholas Zerras, Mrs. Henry Wright Street. at the home of Tvlr. and Mrs. Vin- Salad'ffreens 1 16-oz. can (or jar) peas friend of his mother. man DeCoster cited such projects captains in the Crusade: Miss Ag- Pappas, Mrs. Michael Marencik, —A combined council dinner of: cent Kaminski, Linden, 1 medium size onion 1 5-oz. can boned chicken, or turkey He goes to school about 100 as the educational programs jxy nes Peterson, Phillip B'ellanca, "Mrs. Stephen Arway and Mrs. the Lions Clubs will be held AprU ^—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri 1 16-oz. can (or jar) - 2 hard-cooked eggs miles from here and he has asked which the public learns the eajriy Herman Stern, Mrs. Leslie Vamos, Stephen Kijula. arid children, Robert,» Thomas, pickled beets French dressing, or mayonnaise . me to the .Spring dance but hissymptons of cancer, and what to Elbur Richards, Mrs. Louis Ellen- 25 in Oak Hills Manor, MetuchenJ mother thinks my girl friend do about them; the dangers, re- Miss Arway will be married to —April 25 has been scheduled Joseph, Jr., and Rosemary, Bird Break crisp salad greens into pieces and add chopped onion. tuck, Frederick Adams, Mrs. Jack. Earl Grimm, on May 8 in St. Avenue, were Saturday and Sun- should go. sulting from neglect of such symp- Gottdenker. Ralph Stein, Mrs. for the Iselin lions Club paper Arrange drained beets and peas, chicken cut into bite size pieces, toms; the conduct of leadership James' R. C. Church here. drive, weather permitting. Pleasfe day guests at the home of Mr. and and sliced eggs on the greens. Mix gently with enough salad Should I fight for my rights? James Auburn and -Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Woodbridge J. — Kans. and training programs; medical Mangione. .have papers tied in bundles and at dressing to moisten. Six servings. seminars and institutes for nurses; New rules designed to liberalize the curb by one o'clock. . { Oaks. Answer: * trading in non-strategic goods If the boy has asked you to the the maintaining of cancei;< clinics, —Mr, and Mi's. Charles Ugri, —Seaman James Vineyard, U. S. and, most importantly, service to LADIES NIGHT witk Soviet-controlled, areas were Navy, is spending a two weeks' fur- danfie, I see no reason for you to agreed on by the United States, Charles Street, announce the birth step aside for his mother's ch*oice. cancer sufferers. IThis fetter in- COLONIA — Mrs. Paskel Mer- of a daughter at Perth Ambjby lough at the home of his parents, cludes direct service to the patient, Britain and Prance. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Vineyard, Mid- Just write and tell him you will rift was a host for a "Ladies Night General Hospital. be delighted to come. o} 30IA.I9S Stndssjjasnoq pue auioq Fun Party" at her home, Amherst —Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Marsaaio, dlesex Avenue. He has been sta- the families of cancer patients, the tioned at Newport, R. I., but after Louisa. Avenue, Colonia. The guests wei'e: - CLASSIFIED Concord Drive, celebrated tiaeir Address your letters to: maintenance of loan closets to Mrs. Miriam Hull, Mrs. Mary Jen- thirteenth wedding anniversary, his leave he will be stationed at give proper equipment to patients, sen, Mrs. Catherine Renauld, Mrs. this past week. Norfolk, Va. Louisa, 1090 National Press and the providing, of nesessary • FEMALE HBO* WANTED • BIdg-., Washington, D. C. ; Wilma Bruce, Mrs. Rose Daly, —Easter weekend guests at'the —Easter Sunday guests at the dressings. ,- Mrs. Alveida Suit, Mrs. Ida van ' STENO-OtERK, 9:00 A. M. - 4.00 home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph THE EXCISE TAX CUT Orden, Mrs. Helen McNally, Mrs. P. M., 5-day week. Write, giving Closman, Melvin Avenue, wera Mr. Duffy, Middlesex Avenue, included Dear Louisa: : - My sister-in-law nags at her Expense?; High husband too and all she seems to • It is up to the individual mer- Ann Fundoek, Mrs. Virginia Den- qualifications, to Box 10', e/o this and Mrs. Samuel Arbitral and/son, Mrs. Mae Duchemin, Allenhurst; ;I live at the home place with my chant to decide whether, to pass "Probably few; people who areker, Mrs. Katherine Stevens, Mrs. paper. 4-22 William. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Duchemin mother and I am to have my sup-think about is her four children. on to his customers the excise- fortunately not,' close to cancer Virginia Cottrell, Mrs. Edna Ski- and ( daughters, Jean and Doris, port as long as I live and remain I help wash the dishes and sweep tax reduction on installment pay- victims realize,; how expensive an binski, Mrs. Adelaide. Dunham Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-single. My brother and his family knowing she.has more to do with ments made after March 31, ac-item are the -dressings for needy from Roselle Park; Mrs. Olga Hat- ert Duffy, Newark. Jive here and he is supposed to the. children but my brother says cording to the Revenue service. patients, whose budgets for sick- ton, from Elizabeth; and Mrs. Lee i —Little Jeffrey Kuzma, Concord take care of my-mother as Jong as he doesn't know how he can stand The excise tax on "luxury" goods ness are either slender or non-ex- Bates from Bayonne, N. J. Games Road, celebrated his second birth- she litfes. She was .in the hospital it much longer. such as luggage, Jewelry and furs istent," said "Mr. DeCoster. "Ban- were played and the winners were day. five weeks but had the money to He buys everything that he can dropped from twenty to ten perdages, when '[bought commercially, Alveida Suit, Ann Fundoek, and —Mr. and Mrs. William Pavlak, pay her bill and still pays ;fgr her may cost a cancer victim as much check ups. '.« afford^bnt she threatens to go outcent on'April 1; as a part of a $1,- Marie Hatton. A marvelous time Bloomfleld Avenue, announce the to work and leave everything for 000,000,000 excise reduction. as $50.00 a month. But they are was had by all. Mr. Paskel Merritt .J birth of a son at Perth. Araboy My brother's wife nags at me all donated free by the chapter, in came just in time to chatter with the time if I don't do everything me to do. My brother doesn't want General Hospital, her to do this. NEIGHBORS SURPRISED any quantity that may be needed. the ladies and to wish them all a to suit her. She never tells me she FORDYCE, Ark. — Two A-rjny They are delivered to hospitals fond good night. will stay 'with mother so I can "go My mind is made up. When Colonels, Fred O. Easley and Jack and doctors* toffices, as well as to to Sunday School and she doesn't mother passes on, I am going to Announce Engagement Blythe, visiting their Fordyce patients' homes. Volunteer dress- The Carnegie Corporation has seem to like it if I go^ somewhere move my furniture out and get homes recently, were surprised to ings units, thiToughout the county, Of Lorraine Buchany once or-twice a month. someone to live with me in my announced grants to 22 United discover, for the first time, that make these, as well as bed-gowns States and British institutions, to- Mother is on a strict diet- and own house which I now have rent- they live across the street from and other sick-room comforts. The WOODBRIDGE — The engage- can't walk very well...... ed. I know she is glad that I am materials are;. provided by the taling $1,521,000, to expand educa- ON THE AMAZING ment of Miss Lorraine E. Buchany, each other in Washington, p. C. tional opportunities. daughter of Mrs. Rose- Buchany, 319 Oak Avenue, and the late FLOOR MODELS Stephen Buchany, to Michael Ne- meffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Consoles and Portables Nemeth, 323 Kirkland Place, Perth 1SS5 the sewing- machine that makes you an expert overnight * Amboy, has been announced by Christensen's Without attachments you can ® Sew the most in- her mother. Miss Buchany attended Wood- ''The Friendly Store" tricate stitches ® Sew on button holes @Sew on but- bridge High School and was grad- tons © Blindstitch hems @ Sew forward and reyerse—• uated from Middlesex County Vo- straight and zig-zag ® And' many other operations. cational and Technical High School, she is employed by Rari- Low, low down payment tan Sportswear, Perth Amboy. Her fiance, a Perth Amboy High School CLEARANCE Your Old Machine CaH graduate and a veteran of 17 Be Used as Down Payr months Korean service in the U. S. on ment! Army Signal Corps, is employed Liberal trade-in on your of Cai-borvmdum Corp., Keasbey. RECONDITIONED old machine. Easy terms arranged to suit your WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES THADE-INS convenience. Come in Wholesale food prices, as meas- BUILDING MATERIAL and see our big selec- ured by Dunn & Bradstreet, climb- TREADLES tion or call today for ed during the last week in March to their highest point since the from ; $10 free home demonstra- agency started keeping records 37 How would you like to get your JH3&TABLES tion. years ago. At $7.42, the index was Spring shoes for *FREE? It's easy. * Free Sewing up 17.4 per cent from the same from week of 1953, when it stood at All you have to do is come into Course Included $6.32. The index represents the our shoe department—buy your total cost at wholesale. of one FIRST SEWING, MACHINE TO pound each of 31 foods.' * . shoes and select a key to un- THE, V. S, TESTING SEAL "OF lock our "MYSTERY TREASURE •BOVA£ " 'CTEtoriFYiNG' QUAdTT," AVABL- NASAL CONGESTION ASSOCIATED WITH HEAP COLDS MAT CAUSE SYMPTOMS OF, OF PARTS AND SERVICE. CHEST." If your key fits, we're going to give you the shoes as a Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your SINUS Here's Bad News present. In case your key doesn't . ASTHMA, HAY FEVtR. Amazing New Treotmenf-FREE TRIAL work, you'll receive a fine souve- Thousand* hive received amazing, fast re- for MOTHS . .-. ' NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE lief with this ientational, new treatment, te>m symptomi of hajr. fcvtt, asthma, nir anyway. YOUR LOCAL SEWING CENTER sjnuf headaches, pressure in forehead, soreness in eyes, cheek bones, top of GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealers — PAUL BRUNEXTI head, back of head and down neck, when GOOD MEWS FOR YOU! caused by nasal congestion. iSPrice for 7 TO GIVE. AWAY 100 PAIRS DAY FREE TRIAL. >OSTPAI1>. no cost 232 SMITH ST. • PERTH AMBOY or obligation to try jt except; it is agreed Opposite City ParKtag Lot you wifi matf ft Bade, postpaid at end of VA 6-2212 trial period if not amazea with results. At it. R. Station American Laboratories. Lodi, California. — SPECIAL SALE — a - CHILDREN On World Famous Buster Busier Brown Official Scout SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS? BERLOU. Mothspray Brown Robin Hood Would You BE MORE PROSPEROUS? 5-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE* Xike To fiAVE BETTER HEALTH? 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GALLON ® Gary Housman © Virginia Zehrer ® Philip Muccilli ® Betty B'ellanca By Richard Knox Lee, C.S.B., of London, England, Member of the Board of Reg. $1.25 Reg. $2.45 Reg. $4.75 Reg. $9.00 ® Frances Sninski © Barbara Powers '• James Brown ©Don Hovanek NOW NOW NOW ' NOW ; • Paul McCreary ® John Marino . ® Barbara Ann Williams © Joseph Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bes- Kovacs © Georgette Schmolz © Charles Yavorsky © Mary Ann Pozycki ton, Massachusetts. ' " 1-98 3.95 7,50 Sunday Afternoon,» April 25, "Middlesex County's STORE HOURS Ai 3:30 o'clock, Daylight Saving time Leading Home Decorators" Datfy 9-6—Friday Till 9 As Near as Your Phone WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ^ AUDITORIUM, Call WO-8-1069 Wednesday Till Noon Barroit aiid Grove At&ffles 94 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON', THUESDAYr APRIL 22, £ WIT®

LEGAL, N6TlCfc> NOTICES SO-ilCES Minn., and Jack Safehinsr.y, stu-1 of shall 'forfeit and lose any interest, right ai.&sleb wit: tlie Southerly line- ot dents at St. Francis College, Lor- wife of Riccardo (Richard) Dughi. and ent. Public Works General Foreman, m 4. Middlesex Avenue and Oak 'iret may have an Interest in said premises; the Municipal Garage. Koad, Iselin, N. J. claim or titft to the said pfeii.lses. West Shermai Avenue, One HiUMfreff - etto, Pa., are speeding the week all of -which of the foregoing elaitas The Township Committee hereby re- 5. West Avenue and Carteret Road, In addition to the foregoing the pur- Ten (110') feet; thence • (2) Westers* Port Reading, N. J. chaser shall also be i^sponslb^e Ipr tbe parallel with the Southerly line of AVENEL PERSONALS' visiting with Jack's parents, Mr. or interests are subject to the lien of serves the right to reject any or all West Sherman Avenue, One Hundred plaintiff's tax sale certificate. bids. according to -Plans and Specifications cost ol advertising said sale and for and Mrs. John Safehinsky, 26 on file in the office of the Administra- the payment -of > Reasonable charge Seven and Ninety-six one-hundredths Dated: April 21, 1934. E. J. Dunfgan f 107.96') -feet to the Easterly line of • Meinzer Street. X. GRANT SCOTT, Township caerk tive Secretary, and fof tlie prfeparattpn of the d«ed or • —The Fifth District Republican BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that contract. Highland Avenue; thence (3) NortSierljf Barre, Pa., is spending several —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Coiirt. P. B. 4/22, 29 t along the Easterly line of Highland Civic Clwb will meet this evening P. B. 4-22, 29: 5-6, 13 the Township* Committee reserves the The Board of Commissioners -of the weeks visiting her daughter and right to reject any and all bids. Avenue. One, Hundred Ten and Fls& in the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- and sons, Harry and James, 56 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Townsihp of Raritan, in the County one-hundredths (110.05') feet to the son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Harvard Avenue, were Sunday NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that B. J. DUNIGAN, of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Southerly line of West Sherman Ave- - seph Rhodes, 62 Manhattan Ave- April 22nd, 1954. sealed bids for the purchase bv the Township Clerk April 28th, 1954, next at 8:00 P. M. nue; thence (4) Easterly along «s*' nue. Prank Cenegy will preside Davis, 15 Lenox Avenue. dinner guests of Mrs. Stanley Hay- P. B. 4/22, 29 at the regular meeting of the Board duck, Carteret. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Township of 8 Snow Plows will'be re- Southerly line of West Sherman Ave- and plans will be discussed for a —Mr. and Mrs. George Gassa- -»-» "r.,.0^ nfrpi-o'i tn Durchase from ceived by the Township Committee of of Commissioners to be held at the' nue, One Hundred Eleven and. ThirteJ —Mrs. George Bingham, 10 the Township of Raritan for the sum the Township of Woodbridge at the NOTICE Town Hall lot a hearing as to whether five one-hundredths (111.35') feet to tfe* , card party on May 14. way and- son, Robert, 53 Oak of Pour hundred ($400.00) Dollars, pay- Memorial Municipal Building, l Main April 22nd, 1954. said offer of purchase shall tie con- place of Beginning, —The Ladies' Auxiliary to VPW. Street, Avenel, and son, Robert, 53 u.v*c u> be held aJs ta* Mrs. Lewis Javornicky, 567 Wood- on May 4, 1954, and then at said Me- six one-hundredths (100.46') feet, more the unpaid balance. Town Hall for a hearing as to whejaaet dred Two and Fifty-eight one-huh- or less, to the Easterly line of Sixth Lot 1, Block 828. liikl offer of purchase •sSfill oe, con- _ bridge Avenue, who was previously dredths (102.58') feet, more or less, morial Municipal Building publicly to the place of Beginning. opened, and read aloud. Street; thence (4) Southerly along, the Vito Antonio Quaglia. tinned and ratified. The Board of Gom-% stationed in Sanford, Fla., is now Plans and specifications may be ob- Easterly line of Sixth Street, Three Township of Barltan, County of i MisKfonerS' reserves ftie rii£hfc l& reja&sK Being known and designated as Lot 1 Hundred Two and Sixty-five one-hun- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. said bid or In the eyent a higher 61d _ ''•it costs so littlem stationed at Port Lyantey, Mor- in BlocS I as shown on a certain map tainetl in the office of Mr. H. J. Bailey, dredttis (302.65') feet, more or less, to or better terms shall be bid" for safsf occo, Africa. His new address is filed m the Middlesex County Clerk's Board of Health, . i£l' Main Street, the place of Beginning. BEGINNING in the Southerly line of property to accept the same. Office entitled "Map of Kilmer Place, Woodbridge1 , New Jersey. West Shernittn Avenue at a point there- James J. Bice, A.M.A.N. Air- Section A, situate at Stelton, Raritan The Township Committee hereby re- Being lenown and designated as Lots in distant Three Hundred t300') feet OSUAB KATJS. to surprise Frames • Dept. V.C.-9, c/o Fleet Twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, Scale serves the right to reject any or all 361 to 368 inclusive and 377 to 380 in- Westerly from the intersection of the Township Clerk 1".= 80' May 1923." bids. clusive as shown on a certain map filed Southerly line of West Sherman- AvenUe To be advertised in the Baritfttt Post Office, New Tork, N. Y. Being also known as Lot 1 in Block in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office with the Westerly line of Beatrice Park- Township and Fords Beacon on April 104-1 as shown on the Raritan Town- > Township - Clerk entitled "Map No. 1 property of J. A. way; thence .running (1) Southerly at 22, 1954. * LEGAL NOTICES ship Tax Map. .F. B. 4/22, 29 Hill, Raritan Township. Middlesex . In addition to the foregoing the pur- County, New Jersey, Scale 1" = 100'." SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY chaser shall also be responsible for Hie NOTICE TO BIDDERS Being also known as Lots 1 to 4 in- CHANCERY DIVISION, cost of advertising said sale and lor BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township clusive and 17 to 24 inclusive in Block MIDDLESEX COUNTY the payment of a reasonable charge Committee of the Township of Wood- 155 as shown on the Raritan Township DOCKET NO. E-1464-53 for the preparation of the deed or bridge that the Township Clerk be and Tax Map. ROBERT HOWLETT, contract. he is hereby authorized to advertise in The premises herein described are to Plaintiff, The Board of Commissioners of the the Woodbridge Independent-Leader be conveyed subject to the following vs. Township of Raritan, in the County and the Fords Beacon on April 22, 1954, terms, conditions,., covenants and re- CATHERINE AGLOW (AGUILO), indi- of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesdav, and April 29, 1954, that sealed bids strictions which the purchaser agrees vidually and as . executrix of the last April 28th, 1954, next at 3:00 P. M. will be received bv the Township Com- to accept and comply with as part of will and testament of Angela (Ange- at the regular meeting of the Board mittee at the "Memorial Municipal the consideration thereof: lina) Dughi, and Joseph Aglow (Aguilo), of Commissioners to be held at the Building on May 4. 1954, at 8:00 P. M_ 1. The within described premises are her husband, et als. „ Town Hall for a hearing as to whether (E.D.S.T.) .for the purchase by the to be used for no other purpose than plus tax, 3-minute call, Defendants. said offer of purchase shall be con- Township of: for the cohstrxiction and erection of a station-to-station, after firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- 1—Traffic Signal Light together with building thereon to be used as a com- CIVIL ACTION missioners reserves the right to reject munity or welfare center. 6 PM and all day Sunday NOTICE TO ABSENT Installation. DEFENDANTS said bid or in the event a higher bid Said light to be installed at the respec- 2. The erection of a building for sucli STATE OF NEW JERSEY'. or better terms shall be bid for said tive intersection formed by New Bruns- purposes shall, be commenced within TO: CATHERINE AGLOW property to accept the same. wick Avenue and Hoy Avenue in the two years from^the date of the acquisi- (AGUILO), individually and as OSCAR KAUS, Fords Section of Woodbridge Township; tion of the said premises. executrix of the last will and Townshin Clerk and 3. The failure to construct said build- testament of Angela (Angelina) To be advertised in the Haritan 5—Caution Blinker Lights togethet ing within the time aforesaid or to use Dughi, and JOSEPH AGLOW Township and Fords Beacon on April with installation. the said premises or the buildings (L.S.) (AGUILO), her husband; MA- 22, 1954. Said lights' to be installed at the re- erected thereon for other purposes shall RIA GATTI and JOHN GATTI, spective intersections formed by: be deemed a violation or breach of her husband; RICCARDO NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Maxwell Avenue, Egan Avenue and such terms and conditions, covenants (RICHARD) DTJGHI and MAD- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Uing George Eoad, Fords, N. J. and restrictions, and the Township may ELINE DUGHI, his wife, and sealed bids for The Rodent Control 2. Plymouth "Drive and Oak Tree at its option declare the said agreement JOHN DUGHI (GIOVANNI Program, 1954, will be received by the Road, Iselin, N. J. violated, in which event title to the DUGHI). -- • ' Township Committee of the Township 3. Elizabeth Avenue and Green premises shall revert back to the Town- of Woodbridge at the Memorial Muni- Street, Iselin, N. J. ship and the purchaser or owner there- You are hereby summoned and re- cipal Building, 1 Main Street, Wood- quired to serve upon Thomas L. Han-bridge, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., DST son, plaintiif's Attorney, whose address' •*? is 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J.,. on May 4, 1954, and then at said Me- Talk about convenience! Try our con- an answer to the' complaint filed in a morial Municipal Building publicly r ATTENTION LADIES! civil action, in which Robert Howiett opened and read aloud. Summer will soon be here, so call .Bridget's is plaintiff and Catherine Aglow Plans and specifications may be ob- for your next pennant wave. tribution to your comfort. Just drive (Aguilo), etc., et als, are defendants, tained in the office of Mr. H. J. Bailey, pending in the Superior Court of New Board of Health, #1 Main Street, Jersey, within .35 days after May 13th,Woodbridge, New Jersey. down Maple Street and bank from 1954, exclusive of such date. If you fail The Township Committee hereby re- Bridget's Beauty Shoppe to do so, Jiidgment by default may be serves the right to reject any or all 28 Concord Road © Westbury Park your auto. Instead of searching for a rendered'against you for the relief de- bids. manded in the complaint. You shall B. J. Dunigan, ISELIN ' file your answer and!- proof of service, Township Clerk parking spot, instead of squirming- in in duplicate with the Clerk of the F. B. 4/22, 29 For Your Permanent Beauty Superior Court, State House Annex, SPECIAL! Trenton, N. J., in accordance with the Machineless ?E Protein %r^\50 §1 f| and out of the driver's seat'. . . just rules of civil practice and procedure. NOTICE TO BIDDERS • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Waves »? Cold Wave * - 1U 1. Clean and Reset Spark 6. Adjust Clutch The said complaint is filed to fore- sealed bids for the purchase by the stay where you are. Pull up in your close a certain tax sale certificate made' Township of One Weaver Twin Post ChUdren's Haircut—75e (Sat. §1.00) Plugs and executed by James'' Kirkpatrick, Lift # EC 106, one hydraulic oil reser- car to our outside curb teller's window, 7. Lubricate Car Collector of Taxes of the.Township of voir #EC 17T, one five (5) horse power, Call for Appointment — WO-8-8060 2. Install New Points and Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J., dated three phase, 220-240 volt motor # WM September 27, .1938, to the Township 35 and installation "supervision at our transact your business and drive off! Condenser 8. Change Oil of Raritan, and assigned to said Robert garage will be received by the Town- Howiett, plaintiff herein, by said Town- ship Committee of the Township ship, and which concerns real estate of Woodbridge at the Memorial Mu- 3. Reset Engine Timing 9. Drain and Refill Trans- in saia Township of Raritan as follows: nicipal Building, 1 Main Street, New Block 604, Lots 9-11 inclusive, on the Jersey, until 8 P. M., DST on May 4th, Why Don't You Try th,e Convenience 4. Reset Carburetor and mission and Differen- Assessment Map of the Township of 1954, and then at said Memorial Muni- Raritan, County of Middlesex, N. j. cipal Building publicly opened and read Choke tial (Grove and Lake Avenues.) Said lots aloud. of Our Curb Teller Today? are also known as Nos. 1529, 1530 and Plans and specifications may be ob- 10. Flush Cooling System 1531 on "Map of Metuchen Estates, tained in the office of Lawrence Clem- You'll Use It Always! 5. Adjust Brakes situated in Raritan Township, N. J. Check Lines Add Inhibitor Comprising 51 Desirable Lots, the prop- FATIGUE, ^rom overwork or too erty of -the Metuchen Realty & Im- provement Company." - many lafe hours, lowers resisf All This You, Catherine Aglow {Aguilo), indi- • ance against colds, flu and other vidually and as executrix of the last Dr. H. M. Zalewski "bugs/1 ' will and testament of Angela (Ange- for Only.... lina) Dughi; Maria Gatti; Riccardo Keep up your RESISTANCE with (Richard) Dughi and John Dughi Optometrist (Giovanni Dughi), are made defend- rest,vitamins and regular check- ants because you are each one of ^the EYES EXAMINED ups by your Doctor. The First Bank and Trust Co. heirs at law and next of kin of Angela (Angelina) Dughi, who died seized of the aforesaid premises; and you, Jo- 237 PERSHING AVENUE "The Bank with All the Services" seph Aglow (Aguiio), are made a de- CARTERET 1-7608 fendant because you are the husband J. F. GARDNER & SON of Catherine Aglow (Aguilo) and may have an interest in said premises; and Hours: Mon 9 A. M.-8 P. M. Motor Tuneups, Wheel Alignment and Brake Work you, John Gatti, are made a defendant Wed.—By Appointment Smith St. at Maple - Perth Amboy because you are the husband of Maria Gatti, and may have an Interest in said Fri. —9 A. M.-8 P. M. 493 Railway Avenue © WO-8-9354 @ Woodbridge premises; and you, Madeline Dughi, are Member Federal" Deposit Insurance Corporation made .a defendant because you are the Sat. —9 A. M.-I2 Noon

i-t f =i'J j j( a Mew - After-East^ -' Ready to jGfet; Direct-from-the-Factory LOW, LOW. PRICE! Off to a Good Start! No matter if it's just a weekend trip or two- .. FINE .FABRICS .-• SUPERIOR TAILORING . •' , week vacation it pays to start off with a car you Now selling at a traction of their original can depend on. So, why worry—when you can price, these beautiful toppers are a must It's Time to Unpack for the wise shopper. Come see them and now install a many other bargains, too numerous to And Pack mention. Now is the time when L. Briegs & Sons starts un- Reduced packing new Spring and Jo Summer merchandise every day. And now is the PLYMOUTH time that you should start thinking .of when you are EXCHANGE going to pack up and get- out on the golf links, take rt a weekend trip or go on NO MONEY DOWN! that vacation. Values Mention your needs—we've PAY AS YOU RIDE to. $25.00 got them. Famous names in smart men's wearing apparel is always yours Complete with Cylinderhead, Oil Pan, here. Come see our rj Water Pump . . . Dynamometer Tested and Guaranteed New Smart Plus Tax Silky Faille, CHRYSLER ® DODGE • DeSOTO ENGINES EQUALLY LOW PRICED DUSTERS 1 <3*| MAKERS q£-EENq B SALESROOM HOURS: SUNDAY— THE COATSS ^U^*U msmsmsm ROSS CO 11. A. M. TO 4 P.-M. FIRTH AMB0Y1 DAILY 9 to 6 SAT. 9 to 5 sgJH HI 2-4900 Hilicrest FRIDAY 9 to 9 Clos*d Mon. 437 AMBOY AVENUE PERTH AMBOY Free Parking Hear of Store 2-0692 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AftD FORDS BEAGON Finn Showing N. J. Asked Bids on New H. S. Committee Eyes Health (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) fContinued from Page 1) Stumph, 179 and Ernest Blan- as remote as a much greater dis- BEAUTY- $176,532; Schaeht Steel Construc- could toe used to cover the opening chard, 164. tance without any safety ele- tion Co., Inc., New York, $188,000 of nine inches between the side- The biggest winner in the town- ments involved. News & Viewsand the Elizabeth Iron Works, walk and the first lower rail, it Deaufu ship was bingo which won out 4,- In the appeal, he declared that •—By TON I WOOOWARO—ANS—~ Inc., Elizabeth, with a low of $168,- was stated. It was pointed out also 631 to 521. Raffles was also a win- Benny Goodman was so delight- the two-mile ruling on state con- NEW CLOTHES, new hair-do and 000. that even if the fence were higher, EATING FOR BEAUTY children. Calcium or lime enters ner, garnering 4,059 votes to wined with the way Universal- Inter- tribution for pupil transportation perhaps a new shade of lipstick. Other Bids children could still climb it and Listening to a group of ladies largely into the formation of over the 572 opposed. national handled "The Glenn .Mil- appears to be arbitrary, and adds It's all part of "Sprucing Up for Five bids were received for. thethe only "tooy-proof" fence would talking, the writer is impressed sound teeth. The "expectant moth- No Contest in 3rd ler Story," he agreed for that.stu- "no definition or specification is Spring," and everybody's doing it heating and ventilating work be a high cyclone fence with that one of the most absorbing In the Third Ward there was nodio to do "The Benny 'Goodman placed upon the word 'remote' and from the following: Richardson barbed wire on top, and this topics of conversation is cooking er should eat fresh leafy vege- Story." The same team—Producer obviously the legislature intended —or at least thinking about it would not toei n keeping with the tables, bean's, fruit, milk, etc. Thecontest in ,,either party. The Engineering Co., New Brunswick, recipes. Democratic nominee,- Committee- Aaron Rosenberg and Writer Val- to make it possible for Boards of $364,887; Charles Simkin and aesthetics of Parkway design. Most of the interest centers diet shouia be rich in lime and man George Mxoz of Avenel re- entine Davies — will do the script Education to transport children Sons, Perth Amboy, $361,157; In another communication the phosphorous. Only in this way ceived 369 votes, while his Repub- while Goodman will take care of who could suffer hardship because around desserts and foods that are they lived 'remote from the Newark, $378,641; Washington Pennsylvania Railroad, hi answer mixed ^nd combined with condi- will the child form sound teeth. lican opponent, William Bird, Se the music himself. • ; : Engineering Inc., Washington, to a resolution protesting the dis- ments to make them taste good. The baby should have milk; at waren, had a token vote of 154. In school.' ' N. J., $357,000, and the low bid ofcontinuance- of Train No. 3727, Civilized races have gotten so farfirst breast milk is' best; fruit the First Ward, the /Republican Henry Koster is looking for Lone Bus Needed $330,623 from the Boro Plumbing stated that beginning next week away from the simple food pro- juices find cod liver oil with plen- candidate, Eugene Gery, polled 162 some one to play the role of Na- Actually, the plan set up for and Heating Company, South the railroad will consolidate two vided by nature, that it is no long- ty of sunshine. If this regimen and Third Ward Republican can- poleon in "Desiree." He has to transportation of , pupils in the River. trains, No. 3727 and No. 2509, er palatable to- them, unless sea- were carried out, the expensive didate, Anthony Poredai Iselin, have a big chin and a prominent kindergarten to fourth grades in which operate Monday through soned with' condiments. Probably dental clinics could probably be received a total of 479. . • forehead. the two schools would entail the There were six bids for the Friday five minutes of each other. use of one bus. This bus, which ilumbing work, with the low bid no race of people in the world suf- dispensed within a few years. There were several contests for. The New York Giants almost iresented by the Albert F. Ruehl By this -consolidation departure fers so much from constipation, The average ehild goes to school county committee posts in both could seat 58 ' elementary pupils, from Hudson Terminal will be two got themselves two new players would start at St. George Avenue Sometimes, though, even the Company, Newark, $123,553. Other colitis and intertmal disorders as after a breakfast of hot biscuits ranks. In the Republican camp in while training in Phoenix, Ariz. bidders were the Singer Company, minutes earlier than present de- the Americans. (white), a piece of bacon and a the Colonia School poll, the in- and Woodbine Avenues, proceed most carefully planned sprucing partures and arrival at Edgar and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on via Woodbine Avenue, to Wood- up operation can overlook impor- Highland Park, $139,894; Rich- Avenel will be five minutes later. In our own country, maluiatri- cup of coffee if he wants it. Thecument, Mrs. Vera Strubel, was location at Phoenix for "The Big ardson Engineering Co., New families who can afford that sort the winner for county committee- bridge Avenue,- to Prospect Street, tant details. Take teeth, for in- Woodtoridge will be five minutes tion is evident among the rich as Top," worked out several times to Cozy Corners, Ella Avenue, stance. Most people think of den- Brunswick, $163,921; Charles later than at present. well as the poor. There is no state of diet could provide milk instead woman with 176 votes 'over her ri-with . the . Giants. Now , they're Simkin and Sons, Perth Amboy, of coffee, whole wheat instead of val, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, who had Thorpe Street, Smith Street, tal care as a health measure, but in which there is any excuse, for proudly showing friends their Gr- Demarest Avenue to Avenel Street it has a beauty angle, too. 144,833; H. J. Wasserman Co., white flour. Eggs could be substi- 45. •.:..-• ant uniforms, presented to them ersey City, $141,363 and the this. Vegetables of every kind, as tuted for bacon every day or two. and on to Schools 4 and 5. The bus Neither a new wardrobe nor a well as many fruits, will grow if In the Inman Avenue section -of by Manager Leo Durocher, -who on the return trip would reverse new lipstick caa make your teeth Washington Engineering Co.; 153,- Grammar School planted and given reasonable care. Some butter could be served also. Colonia,, Joseph Pastena with 282 also worked a day in the movie as )00, A supper of fruit, milk, whole votes defeated Ben Whittaker, who v the.same route. , h sparkle the way they should for (Continued from Page 1) Every little farm should provide an etftra. ' . - a springtime smile. Your dentist Among the seven firms bidding in speaking of the report stated milk and eggs in abundance for wheat bread, or oatmeal would had 266. Pastefia's running mate, r spell the difference between un- Mary Sondanoti easily whipped That handsome young fellow can .help. In fact, a professional or the electrical work the Indus- that the Board of Education is the needs of the family. cleaning and check-up should be trial Electric Inc., Elizabeth, was cognizant of the hardships on pu- Somehow, our boards of health dernourished sick children and her opponent, Mrs. Miriam Hull, you'll be seeing, in "Many Rivers, P.S. Income Dips healthy ones. 312 to 228, to Cross," which co-stars Robert one of th4 most important dates low with a figure of $195,957. pils, parents and school personnel do not get veiy good results by on your spring beauty calendar. Others bidding were Joseph J. sending out doctors and nurses to Give the children plenty of Mrs. Florence^ Quadt, with 76, Taylor and. Eleanor Parker, is when pupils have to' attend school Ronanld Green, 18, of Marysville, In First Quarter The rest is up to you. Regular Tomasula and Co., Roselle- Park, on a part-time basis. He declared remove tonsils and hold dental bread and. cereals that have not won out over Mrs. Norma Matusz $245,182; Carl Schultz, Inc., New- clinics. It is like pouring a little been devitalized by removing with 52 in the Fords Firehouse Mich. In the. film, he plays Elea- brushing after every meal is the that every effortjs being made and nor's brother, a role_ which might first step in keeping teeth bright xk, $263,000; Electrical Installa- will continue to be made to pro- water on a burning building. In- everything but the white starchy contest for Democratic commit- With new high records for rev- tions, Inc., Elizabeth, $254,494; struction m the care of the body; portion. They like fruit. teewoman. In the No. 7 School easily lead him to stardom. enues from electric and gas sales and healthy. But the toothbrush ceed as rapidly as possible with Poll in Fords, the Democratic and for a day's output of electricity can't reach bits of food that lodge Ernest Jstrvis and Company, $236,- the school building program so must begin in the schools and J. Arthur Rank wants Tony in the crevices between the teeth. 63; E. Fred Sulzer and Company, homes. Terms such as "successful" and county committee winner was and send-out of gas, 1953 was a that school housing facilities will Victor Novak over Bernard Dunn. Martin to star in a musical pic- ,good year for Public Service Elec- That is why the use of dental Jranford, $249,000 and All-Service permit each pupil enrolled to at- The prospective mothers should "unbelievable" were used by of- ture to be made in. London this floss is a "must" for a sparkling Electric Company, Somerville, be instructed hew to eat properly, ficials to tell of the hydrogen Novak had 90 votes to 70 for Dunn. tric and Gas Company, Lyle Mc- .220,000. tend school on a full" time daily In Iselin, at the Pershing. Ave- summer. It's "As Long As They're Donald, chairman of the board, smile. Just run a length of floss schedule. in order to put the right material bomb explosion, but no real infor- Happy," and is taken from a suc- gently back and forth between into the teeth of their unborn mation was released. nue poll, the county committee- told company stockholders at their man winner was John- Pannone cessful stage play. He may do it if annual meeting in Newark this the teeth and you may be sur- he can squeeze it in when he goes Not So Strange With 332 over Matteo Garone, 234. week. prised at the cleaning job it Louise—Isn't it strange, that ail For committeewpman the winner to England for.his fourth Palladi- During the last quarter of 1953,will do. um engagement. those men in the front jrow are was Helen Thomas with 318 over it was evident, however, that busi- Clothes, coiffure and cosmetics bald-headed? Lillian Kraviec, 267. Robert Taylor is keeping busy ness activity had slowed up some, are important, tut your tooth- Milton—No, it isn't so strange at Metro. With enough pictures he said, tout the downward adjust- brush, dentifrice and dental floss when you know that they probably FORDS, N. J. — Hillcrest 2-0348 ment was gradual and its perform- are vital, too, when you. spruce bought their tickets from scalpers. EARANCE! SENATE ELDERS lined up to keep him busy for an ance seems to indicate a strong up for spring. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. The recent announcement by entire year, he has just been as- basic economy. Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. signed another one. It's'"Tip. on* a Earnings available for common Col.) that he will not seek reelec- Dead Jockey," based on a short stock in 1953 amounted to $16,-,a smaller credit for interest Iselin, N. 3. From Home" tion this year but would let some story written by Irwin Shaw. charged to construction. 700,000 as compared with $14,590,- While McDonald said it would Met. 6-1279 with. Dean Martin "younger capable" man take his Mae West is back in Hollywood 000 in 1952 and on a per share THEATRE and Jerry Lewis place, calls attention to the fact basis was $1.99 in 1953 compared be unwise'to make any predictions s' Spring Coats that there are four other senators from New York, and is full of at this time as to what might be NOW THRU SAT., APRIL 24 . "WAR PAINT" plans — for herself. One is a TVwith $2.02 in 1952. expected in the remainder of 1954 with Robert Stack as old, if not older than Senator With respect to'the first quarter Judy Holiday Johnson. These include: Senators series entitled, "It Ain't History, he noted sorae encouraging signs. and John Taylor It's History." She is also planning of this year, McDonald said that It is reasonable'to expect, he said, 1 Green (R., R. I.), the oldest at 86; although revenues increased ap- Plus One Hour of Cartoons oys' Spring Goats Neeley (D., W. Va.), 79; Murray to do another movie. that the great potential needs and proximately $5,300,000 and totaled desires of the American people will Plus Robert Ryan (D., Mont.) 77, and Upton, R.,- John Huston is sure to get $69,000,000, net income was $350,- . SUN., MON., TTJES. N. H.), 70. again bring about-operation of our "ALASKA SEAS" 9 Gregory Peck for Captain Ahaba 000 less, compared with the same industries at full capacity.' in "Mobey Dick" Huston's next period in 1953. This decrease in - SUN. TO TUES., APRIL 27 s Suits • and Hats Neville Brand "Riot In Cell Block 11" film. net income, notwithstanding the Vice President Nixon predicted n MCGREGOR substantial increase in gross, is at- <

Scouts to Assist Officers Installed by Induction Tonight' Triumphs With Thriftf Tid-Bits Fords Band Names Girl Scouts Wrap Gifts Home and School Group For Mothers at Meeting Clearing New Site KEASBEYT-Installation of offi- By Fords Vet Unit Lazar as President FORDS — An Easter program cers was held by the. Keasbey Home was held by Girl Scout Troop 44, and School Association at a meet- FPRDS—The Central District FORDS — Plans for tonight's FORDS — Election of officers sponsored by Our Lady of Peace FORDS — The Fords Woman's Round Table, Raritan Council, ing in the school. joint installation were completed Church at a meeting held in the Was held by the band of Fords school annex. Club met in the library and elected BSA, planned to assist in clearing Those inducted were Mrs. Jule by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W., at a the following officers: Mrs. Nich- the new scout headquarters' site Farris, president; Mrs. Muriel Dob- Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W.; at a meeting in post headquarters. The girls wrapped Easter gifts olas Elko, president, succeeding at a meeting in Our LaSy of Peace sen, vice president; Miss Elsie meeting held in post headquarters. for their mothers and made bas- Mrs. W. Howard Jensen; Mrs. John Wittnebert, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Domejka, the unit's Those elected were Steve R. La- kets for themselves under the di- Church. zar, president; Raymond Holzhei- R. Egan, first vice president; Mrs. All explorer post and scout troop rMrs. Francis Meehan, secretary; first past president, will be the in- rection of Mrs. Helen Salaki and George Molnar, corresponding sec- Mrs. E. H, Leuhrs; treasurer; Miss stalling officer. mer, first vice president; Frank Mrs. Helen Bertekap, co-leaders. members of the district were urged' Cathryn Hinkle, corresponding sec- Sottilaro, second vice president; retary, all for a term of two years; to participate in the cleaning up j' The auxiliary will sponsor a The members rehearsed for a and Mrs. John Peterson, second retary; Mrs. Irene Lovacs, program William Mucciarello, recording tree planting ceremony, April 25 program at the new location of the chairman; Mrs. 'Amelia Procanik, ' poppy sale in conjunction with the secretary; Clifford Larsen, treas- vice president, for a term of one Boy Scouts of America head- post, with Mrs. Betty Lund, chair- in Roosevelt .Park. It was an- year. visiting and sick; Mrs. Margaret urer; Kenneth Peterson, Oswald nounced that dancing practice will quarters in i .North Brunswick man for the unit. Mrs. Dorothy Nebel and John Kuhlman. trus- Township. Rychlicki, ways and means and Lund announced that proceeds be held April 26 at 2:45 P. M. in Joseph Dambach, member of the publicity. tees for three years; William Har- the school annex in preparation Fords Lions Club, spoke on the Members of the at dish you can introduced the guests. William Wright, scout e.xecutive The special award, donated by name. Toutye probably used Tabasco most often with, sea food, sored by Our Lady of Peace Church to the Fords Woman's Club for the Amboy Avenue Firehouse and. at a meeting in the church audi- Talks were given by Joseph cooperation in the cerebral palsy of. Raritan Council, presided at the elected Mrs. R. T. Donnenwirth Mrs. Marion Larson, was won by but is has a. way with meat, just as have salt and onion. Chop Morecraft Jr. and William Warren, meeting, with the assistance of Mrs. Eleanor Heinig. the onion, add it, a goiod pinch of salt, and about 14, teaspoon of torium. bazaar to be held April 30 in the president. She succeeds Mrs. La- Jr., freeholders; Peter Schmidt,, treatment center. Mrs. Marion Levy and Oswald Rue Wyckoff. Tabasco to chopped steak when making hambiirger patties. In- Those named, were Mary Jane township committeeman, and R. Nebel. Others named were.- Mrs. James clude these three seasonings in stews, vegetable'soups, and shep- Balicki, president; Carol Boruso- Richard Krauss, organization can- Mrs. Elko was appointed a dele- Koczan, vice president; Mrs. Frank Scout Mothers at herd's pie when you're making the most of left-over bits of meat, yic, secretary, and Patricia Lyons, didate for township committee- gate to the New Jersey convention Fullajtor, secretary, and Mrs. Wil- fund you'll find they add an elegant flourish to such economy treasurer. Miss Rose Dall, troop man. scheduled from May 11 to 14 in liam McKittrick, treasurer. dishes. leader, introduced a new co-leader, Other guests were Mrs. Sue War-Atlantic City. The club members Party in Keasbey • Mrs. Wyckoff, retiring president, Sixth Anniversary SHEPHERD'S PIE Mrs. Marjorie O'Hara. ren, president of the Fords Wom- will join with the Woman's Club thanked her committees for the 4 tablespoons fat ,, W» cups cooked carrots A new troop committee, consist- en's Democratic Club; Mr. and of Avenel to go in a group May 13. work they have done and spoke on 4 tablespoons flour lVa cups cooked white onions ing of Glenn A. Nelson, Sr., Mrs.Mrs. Adolph Quadt; Charles Alex- Invitations to Federation Day . Fetes Mrs. Brown FORDS—The sixth anniversary 1 1-lb. can peas 2 cups diced cooked meat the progress of the Little League. of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Phyllis La Guardia, Mrs. Anna ander, township treasurer; Pascell meetings were received >, from the Water M teaspoon Tabasco Zsiga and Mrs. Carol Lyons, was Woodbridge Civic Club,' the Bor- KEASBEY — A stork shower Up to date 200 boys are playing Troop 52 was, celebrated with a Merritt, co-chairman of the second ball. pa,rty and meeting held in the 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups hot mashed potatoes introduced by Miss Dall. ward; John Stevens, Bernard ough Improvement League of Me- was given Mrs, Anthony S. Brown Mrs. George Pilesky reported on Melt fat in skillet; stir in flour gradually; continue cooking: tuchen, the Clara Barton Woman's of Metuchen by Mrs. Rose Schiller home of Mrs. Stephen Balasz, 71 Final dress rehearsal for the Dunn, Clifford Handerhan, and the second annual dance to be held Woodland Avenue. Mrs. Charles until browned, stirring constantly. Drain peas and add water to spring festival, May 1 at Roosevelt John P, Meszaros, president of the Club, the South Amboy Woman's and Miss Margaret Schiller in May 14 in Our Lady of Peace an- liquid to make 2 cups. Add liquid, salt and cook, stirring con- Fords Little League. Club and the Woman's Club of their home, 7 Crows Mill Road. Burdash was co^hostess. stantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Mix in carrots, onions Park, will be held April 27 at 2:30 nex. Music will be by the Inter- Mrs. Balasz presented Mrs. P. M. in the school annex. The A children's variety show was Matawan. Mrs. Brown is the. former Emma nationals. The public.is invited to and meat and heat slowly, stirring occasiotoally. Stir in Tabasco. held with Marilyn Nagy, tap and Schiller of Keasbey. . George Muhn, organizing president Turn into 2 quart casserole. Place mashed potatoes around edge troop will meet May 2 at the home Mrs. Molnar is chairman of the attend. Tickets may be purchased of the club, with a corsage and of Mrs. O'Hara, 21' Wolff Avenue. ballet dances; Lillian Hegedus, tap; annual May supper May 21 at Oak Guests; we,re Mrs. ;Antilony from members or at the door. of casserole and bake in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) about Carol Jeglinski, tap and ballet; Brown, Sr., Miss Irene Brown, Mrs. made her a charter member. Mrs. 15 minutes until potatoes are light brown, Hills Manor. Mrs. Otto Kowang, Mrs. Pilesky and Mrs. Frank Alfreda Harmsen and Mrs. George George Sulovay and Michael Jeg- American home department chair- John Brown, Mrs. John Hoffman, Yaekinous are co-chairmen of re- YIELD: 6 servings. linski, accordion duets. i Mrs. Theresa Andrassy, Mrs. Jay Ferdinandsen, members of the or- Mrs. Tappen Is' Hostess man, announced her group will freshments for the opening day ganizing group, were also honored. Winners of the club's special hold an apron and food sale May Andrassy and Mrs. Rose Josko of parade May 2. Anyone wishing to Mrs. S. A. Elko, Mrs. Willard Neary At Jolly Mixers' Party project were Mrs. Marge Greas- 6 in the library. Members are asked Perth Amboy; Mrs.. Stephen Ko- help may call Mrs. Pilesky. and Mrs. Arthur Mastrovich were heimer, 58 Laurel Street, Hope- to contribute food donations for vacs of Stelton; Miss Janet Clark FORDS — The Jolly Mixers -met lawn, and Matty Kwasneski, 37 the sale. and Mrs. Frank Heri of. Fords; welcomed into membership. with Mrs. Genevieve Tappen, 325 Plans were made for the court Cliain o' Hills Park Reports East Avenue, South River. Mr. - Mrs. Walter Hwodzek and Mrs. Market Street, Perth Amboy, and Warren won the special award. Mrs. Herman Christiansen, New- Peter Tymfco of Iselin. of honor, May 5 in School 7, with gave a surprise shower for Mrs. Jersey Club women's magazine Hopelawn Fire Go. Mrs. Stephen Vallor and Mrs. Har- Also, -Mrs. Andrew P. Schiller, Mrs. George F. Ferguson the guests Saturday night at a Tappen's infant. She was pre- chairman, reported 10 members at- Mrs. .JohnHomich, Sr., Mrs. John old Ellwinger in charge of refresh- sented a corsage by Mrs. Stella tended the Federation meeting in ments. A Mothers' Day social was 93 Homes Park Avenue dinner given by Mrs. Krayits' Aid Council Approves Newark. Mrs. Joseph Fedor .won a Homich, Jr., Mrs. H. R. Giordano ' 'Elects Officers Me. 6-2031-M cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Myslinski on behalf of the club. of Port Reading; Mrs. Frances planned for May 10 at the home Guests were Mrs. Laura Peter- East-West Highway special prize award at the affair. of Mrs. Vallor, 105.Warner Street, Derechin, of Westbury Homes. Mrs. Rudolph Kulschinsky and Glagola of Rahway; Mrs. John HOPELAWN — Election of offi- —Final plans for the square Other guests were Mr. and Mrs,son, Mrs. Helen Bertekap, Mrs. Hegedus and Mrs, ^Bernard Deitz with Mrs. William Mansfield as dance to be sponsored by the Civic Ann Bolger, Mrs. Aloha Russell FORDS —The Second District, Mrs. Thomas Chapas, were voted cers was held by HOpelawn Fire co-hostess. . ' Robert Kandler and daughter, into membership. Of this place, and Mrs. \. J. Jab- Company at a meeting held in the League at St. Cecelia's Recreation Freda, of Westbury Homes, and and Mrs. Barbara Drota. The spe-New Jersey State First Aid Coun- lanowski of Metuchen. firehouse. Secret pals were revealed and Hall on Saturday, the 24th, were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaplan; of cial prize was won by Mrs. Joyce cil Inc., which comprises first aid Mrs. Joseph Fritsche, interna- Those elected were: Paul "Lund, new ones selected.' Mrs. H. A. formulated at the home of the Irvington. On Sunday the Kravitz Dudics. squads from Middlesex and Union tional relations chairman, received :Twp'Rutgers Honors - • president;; .Howard .._-Burtt, vice Schroth won the special award. home of.the president, Carl Zies- family had dinner at the home of The club will meet tonight with counties has gone on record by way a letter from Mrs. Sygman Rhee president; Vincent; Balogh, secre- mer. From early returns, the af- Mr. and Mrs. A. Kandler, iSssja Mrs. Bertekap. Hamilton Avenue. of a resolution urging immediate thanking the club for the afghan Given Fords Resident tary ; Stephen Schulack, financial Fords Group Gives $35 fair promises to be quite a success. • —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly and construction of the "East-West squares which the club sent to secretary; • Joseph Nemyo, treas- —We are glad to know Lynn Middlesex County Highway." Korea. It was announced that FORDS—A Woodbridge High For Retarded Children daughters of Hillside were guests AUXILIARY TO M,EET urer; Gerald Novak, sergeant-at- Newell, Homes Park Avenue, has Easter Day of Mr. and Mrs. Carl FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary According to the secretary, Inez enough squares for another Afghan , School graduate and now enrolled R. Larson, 56 Glencourt Avenue, arms; Anthony Horvath, three- FORDS —; The Ladies' Auxiliary returned to her home. Lynn had a Ziesmer, Homes Park Avenue. of Fords Memorial Post S090, VFW, have been collected. A box of •as a junior at Rutgers University, year representative of release; tonsilectomy at Overlook Hospital, the proposed highway is a'most magazines has been sent to Europe. Kenneth K. Andersen, son of Mr. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGeso will meet April 26 at 8 P. M. in Nicholas Pinelli, three-year trustee Summit, and went to stay with post headquarters. desirable and necessary artery, and, Mrs. A. Andersen of 1005 gion, met in post rooms and do- and son, Charles, Bloomfield Ave- both "in time of peace and in time Mrs. Elko reported that three and Stephen Czinkota, three-year nated $35 to the Suz-Anne School her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret nue, were dinner guests at the members of the Junior Woman's Main iStreet, recently received two- trustee of release. Arlington, Union, for a couple of of emergency." In urging the im- distinct honors. for Retarded Children in Me- home of Mrs. DeGeso's parents, MINSTREL SHOW Club will attend a junior conven- The banquet committee an- tuchen. days. Mr. Robert Susat of Eliza-' mediate authorization and con- A chemistry major, Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Candela, HOPELAWN—Hopelawn Engine struction of the highway, the sec-tion in Atlantic City May 14 and nounced that all reservations for Plans were made for a social beth Avenue is also convalescing Irvington, on Sunday. 15. Mrs. Raymond Bonalsky, one was elected comptroller by his the ex-chiefs' and ex-captains' at his home after being confined Company No. 1 will sponsor a min- retary was instructed to send brothers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon May 13. Mrs. Helen Cserr, presi- —Mr. and Mrs. John Clough strel show in the Hopelawn School, of the delegates, has been chosen banquet, May 1 at Phoenix Grov6, dent, and several members will at Rahway Memorial Hospital. copies of the resolution to the to act as a page at the convention. fraternity at the state university. must be in by April 26. and children, Woodruff Street, April 28 and 29. highway commissioner and to each He was also officially designated attend the national auxiliary's —Dorothy, Casey of Elizabeth had dinner with Mrs. John Clough Mrs. Fedor, Little Woman's Rehearsal for the minstrel show president's lunclieon May 15 in Avenue was 13 years old Sunday, state senator and member of the a Henry Rutgers Scholar ibj the April 28 and 29 will be held to- of Belleville, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keleher, Irv- Assembly of the counties affected. Club councilor, reported her group university itselsf, an honor which Atlantic City. when she entertained Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magnier has held their election and that night. Tickets may be obtained at The special prize was won by Mrs. Richard Allen, Peter Corrado ington. 41 Easter baskets would be dis- entitles, the student to compile the firehouse or from any fireman. and daughter, Linda, Elizabeth and' receive credit for a research Mrs.. Cserr. and her grandmother, all- from Avenue,' had Sunday dinner with —Congratulations to Mr. and Iselin Lions Second tributed to children in the Perth paper .concerning his major sub- Jersey City. Mr. arid Mrs. Daniel J. Cerven, Mrs. Frank Toth, Elizabeth Ave- Amboy General Hospital by club ject;- Andersen,: who is regarded Baumley • Baby Baptized PAPER DRIVE —Patricia Cowan of Grand Av- Hillside. nue, who were married seven years Annual Show, May 21 members. FORDS—A paper drive will' be enue had a party Monday in honor on Monday. highly as. a fine Student, is also a In Holy Spirit Church held by the Fords Lions Club April —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Popo- Howard Sharp, principal of the member of the fencing, team and of her fifth birthday, her- little lizio of Jersey City arrived last —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caloia ISELIN — The Lions Club will Fords schools, was introduced by 25 starting at noon. guests being Laura and Dianne of Woodruff Street, with their feature three local acts at its sec-Mrs. Peterson, program chairman. Phi Lambda Upsilon, »the national HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Friday to spend the week-end sons, Thomas and Kenneth, were ond annual show to be held May honorary chemistry fraternity. Michael Baumley, 14 Luther Ave- TO SPONSOR BAZAAR Playter, Kathie and Tommy O'- with- Mr. and Mrs. George Natusch He showed a film, "Highlights of Hare, Judy Herpich, Raymond and of Elizabeth Avenue. supper guests on Easter at the 21 at 8 P. M. at St. Cecelia's Rec- Europe." nue, had their infant son baptized KEASBEY—The Keasbey Home Paul Shissias, Jay Cox and her home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pro- reation Center. Dancing will fol- Miss Zboyan Is Elected Robert by the Rev. Edward Nes- and School Association will spon- —Visiting at the home of Mr. low the performance which will A hat social was held with the sisters, Marilyn, Janice and Lor-and Mrs. Michael Wargo' of Wash- vencher, North Arlington. Fords Club President tor, assistant pastor of the" Holy sor a bazaar April 28 in the school. raine. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fennesz, include the Elizabethtown Players following winners: Prettiest Mrs Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. Spon- ington Avenue on Easter were Mr. Elizabeth Avenue, and daughters, in "A Calvacade of Music." Sidney Dell; funniest, Mrs. James sors were Mr. and Mrs. John Koz- —Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Duclos. of and Mrs. Robert Applegate and Donna and Susan, had dinner George Sedlak, club president, Clement; most original, Mrs. Ed- FORDS— Election of officers of ma, of this place, uncle and aunt day's Pattern New York were week-end guests children, Robert, Jr., Maureen and ward DeMarco. the Fords Little • Woman's Club of their son-in-law and daughter, Edward; and Mrs. Delia Berry, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank has announced the combined was hel#. in' the library. of the child. . • Fennesz of Kenilworth. council dinner will be held April Refreshments were served by A dinner party was held with Mr. , and Mrs. Alfred Weber of Recent guests at the Wargo home, • —Our granddaughter, Linda M. 29 in Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen. Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Frank Those named were Miss Patricia the following guests present: Mrs. Park Avenue, who were celebrat- before leaving for a trip to Flori- Zboyan, president; Miss Edith ing their sixth anniversary. Ferguson, Pines Lake, is spending April 25 has been set for the club's Varga, hospitality chairman, and Vera Baumley, Mr. and Mrs. Jul- da and California by motor, were her Easter vacation at our home. their committee. Meyer, vice president; Sfiss Janice —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hert- Mrs. Wargo's brother-in-law and next paper collection. DeSatnyk, secretary; Miss Olga ius Elias and son, Julius, John and She and her cousin, Jane-Ellen Stephen Kozma of this place; Mr. felder of Washington Avenue had sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bamickel, enjoyed the perform- NEW BABY GIRL George, treasurer; Miss Margeur- dinner in New York on Tuesday Eichhorn of Linden, with their FATHER AND SON DINNER ite Ball, publicity, and Miss Ar- and Mrs. David Petro and sons, ance of "Pinocchio" and a trip to FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony David and Gerard, Mr. and. Mrs. and saw a performance of Cine- three sons, Charles, Frederick and the deer farm in Lakewood. Nerrieth, 84 Hoy Avenue, are the FORDS—A father and son din- lene Ellwinger, birthday box chair- Benjamin Britske and Theodore rama, to celebrate their seventh Warren. parents of a daughter born in the ner will be giiven by the Mothers' can...... anniversary. Sunday they.attend- —Birthday greetings to Mark : Britske of Perth Amboy; Miss ! —Hank and Judy Hinkel of Re-Nevin of Elizabeth Avenue, who Perth Amboy General Hospital. Club of Boy Scout Troop 53, spon- Miss Linda Arnold and Miss Carol Williamson of Elizabeth. ed a family dinner party at the becca Place took part in an Easter sored by Our Lady of Peace Ryred were in -charge of refresh- Robin Hood Inn, Montclair. egg hunt at the home of Mr. andwas four years old last Saturday, SCHEDULE CARD PARTY Church. ments.; ••;• ''...• : ,—Another family party at the Mrs. A. E. Hunter, Millington, and to Deborah Ann Moorhead of HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn Surprise Showersls Park Avenue, who celebrated her Robin Hood was that of Mr.s and. where they and their parents, Mr. Home and School Association will ANSWEK 48 CALI-S : Tendered Miss Jogan Mrs. Walter Kronseder and chil- and Mrs. H. H. Hinkel, were also second birthday on the same date. sponsor a card party April 24 at LEGION" AUXILIARY MEETING FORDS^—Robert J. Levendoske, dren, Edwin and Deborah, and dinner guests. Later in the eve- —I still need additional volun- 8 P. M. in the school. FORDS-The Ladies' Auxiliary captain of the.St. John's First Aid FORDS — Miss Claire Jogan, Mrs. Kronseder's parents, Mr. andning they visited with Mr. Hin-teers for the Cerebral Palsy Drive. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Squad, Inc., reported a. total of 48 daughter of George Jogan, 15 Mrs. Edwin Loesser, Saturday kePs aunt and uncle in Watchung. If, because of entertaining or vis-PARENTS OF SON gion, will meet April 27 in post calls had been answered during iting over the- Easter week-end FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry rooms at 8 P.M. the month of March- ; ' Summit Avenue, and the late Mrs, night. —Mr. and Mrs. John Keleher Izola Jogan, was given a surprise —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kravitz and daughters, Denice and Lor- you were too busy to call me, there Pazinski, 102 MacArthur Drive, are A breakdown of the calls is still plenty of time before the the parents of a son born in the showed: 17 emergency; eight shower in the home of Miss Nancy- and children, Ellen and Stephen, ^raine, Elizabeth Avenue, were BE. S. HOFFMAN Miller, 29 Ford Avenue. Hostesses of Woodruff Street, were among first of the month to "get in touch Perth Amboy General Hospital. ' transport; one oxygen;, three mo- I guests on Sunday at the home of with me and indicate your will- OPTOMETRIST tor vehicle accidents; 18 flp; calls, were Miss Del Prehodka, Mrs. Jos- Don't Promise a Thing Brother EYES EXAMINED eph Dressier and Miss Miller, who ingness to work for this important and one industrial accident. The cause. The disease strikes, not only "If you refuse me, I shall never 59 MIDDLESEX AVE., ISELIN squad traveled a total of 336 miles. will be bridal. attendants. Opposite St. Cecelia's Church FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY children, but adults as well, and it love another!" Hours: Mon. and Thurs., 10 to S Miss Jogan will marry Robert won't take too much Of your time "That's all very well, but does Tues. and Fri., 10 to 8:30 JUNIOR WOMEN TO MEET: • Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans the promise hold good if I accept Saturday—10 to 5:30, and by Petersen, 1040 Main Street, May 8 to. •make a few calls on neighbors appointment. FORDS-—The Junior Woman's on your own block. you?" Tel. ME-6-4435 Club -will meet in the library April in. St. Peter's Episcopal.<-Church, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 28. ; Perth Ambiy. . . . .: (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before- noon on Tuesday of each week. Get The NEW REVISED

. . APRIL ' 22—Meeting of FTA of St. John's Episcopal Church. • IN CONSTANT USE BY SPORTS ANNOUNCERS, 22—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P..M. WRITERS, CLUB OFFICIALS AND FANS Middlesex Council? 857, Knights oj'Columbus, 22—Meeting of Hopelawn Home and School Association. This book is authorized by Ford Frick, Commissioner of Baseho!!, and the presidents of th» two major leagues. 22—Joint installation of officers of Fords Memorial Post 6090, No baseball book offers such complete up*to-dats Infor- wishes to thank the Woodbridge Township VFW, and its auxiliary in post headquarters. mation on" averages, highlights of previous season, pic- tures of teams, • etc. It covers everything, including out- What more appropri- H 24—Card party by Hopelawn Home and School Association in standing records, etc., etc. There are also schedules of ate way to show how J| merchants for cooperating in the Good Friday the American and National Leagues, as well as playing Hopelawn School, 8 P. M. dates of outstanding minor leagues. $ much they mean to m 25-—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club starting at noon. you than with flowers! gn Closing, twelve noon to three P.M. 26—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Send a token of your I|| Pattern 903*: Child's Sizes 2. 4, j THE SPORTING NEWS, National Baseball Weekly love this wonderful || 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress; 1% yards VFW, in post headquarters at 8 P. M.' I 2018 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Missouri way. She'll appreciate 1| 27—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American Includes complete Official . , „„.. -,„.„_.. .. ^ 35-inch, fabric; bolero % yard. Baseball Rules Witt inter- I fleass ?end P"'c"» B°«b°" Gu attributing the size of his vote to the local Bricler the Capitol interest in the bingo referendum. We doubt France Reduces Defense Outlay - . :{•;£ , By J. Joseph Orliibins if logic would support such a theory, be- The French National Assembly recently cause there is nothing to prove that Mr. TRENTON—New Jersey farm: ful study on the whole farm set- million dollars from the Gover- adopted a defense budget totaling 925,000,- 1 Finn benefited more by the response to the experts claim that things, ar^ftpt up in the light of current trends nor's budget recommendations of 000,000 francs. The amount is equivalent to so good down on the farm. If- bingo question than did his opponent. The may make the difference to the $236,646,738. Included in the cuts approximately $2,664,000,000. general busipess conditions'be- operator between profit and loss was an item of $27,000 for the vo:;e Tuesday was largely because ef bingo, come less favorable and unem- for this year's work." . Governor's office force. In addition, the French will receive from ployment increases substantially, no doubt, but we think both candidates New Jersey farm prices;1 may; ALERT: In mid-morning of This has brought a charge Competence Creates Confidence the United States military aid to the extent tumble this summer and .result* Flag Day, June 14, sirens will from the Democrats that the cuts shared in the benefits. sound throughout ' New Jersey, were '-arbitrary and indiscrimin- of 1,400,000,000. Thus, the total money in- lower net incomes, according- ; r •traffic will halt everywhere and . It is likely that because of their showing to predictions: • - •-• ate" and that' vita'l;services have available for French defenses in the coming millions of people wili/ head for been sacrificed oh the alter of Tuesday, Mr. Finn and his hardy and effi- year will amount to approximately $4,104,- The Department of Agricul- shelters as part of trie nation- politics." They als* claim . tha-t- cient band of workers will look to another tural Experiment Station, fur- wide "Operation Alert'' designed money for clerk typists and ste- 000,000. - ther predicts the price - cost to make residents cognizant of nographers in proposed new election in the not too distant, future. squeeze prevalent ori' farms, is 1 The new French budget represents a the fact that the Garden State State divisions-was approved but Surely, they are to be reckoned with, and certain to continue. Thp general would be H-bombed. the cognmittee gave them nobody slight decline from last year's defense ex- level of costs will dontihue high to work for. no rationalization of the primary results although small decreases may New Jersey -will join with New can deny this fact. penditures. The reduction is possible be- occur for some items. Farm York and Pennsylvania un simul- "The Democratic Party is in- cause of an increase in U. S. aid. This is wages, an important item in taneous public participation dur- terested in economy but not at In the Second Ward, the triumph of ing the nationwide exercise. This the expense of the vital services shown clearly in the breakdown of the de- farm costs, increased slightly-, coordination of time will serve to 75R Richard Krauss, the organization Demo- during the past year and will we need," the Democrats say. ,• fense budget, which earmarks .some 626,- probably continue at near the minimize confusion during the INSURANCE: Republican cratic candidate in a field of five, was a tri- 000,000,000 francs as the cost of France's present level. 10-minute period when all traf- State Senators who have been di- umph for the organization of Freeholder fic will cease and all persons will viding up approximately $100,000 effort in Indo-China. ; ' . Feed prices declined some dur- head for shelter. in liability insurance on State William Warren and Committeeman Peter ing the past year to the advan- While the exact time of the property each year to favorite Why not avoid future regrets by taking- steps NOW Schmidt. They certainly demonstrated the Of that total, the French people will con- tage of New Jersey dairymen and alert will not be disclosed, it will insurance officials, are quite to be sure you have proper insurance coverage? tribute only 136^000,000,000 francs. The poultrymen, but the experts say be held in mid-morning on June miffed at Governor" Robert B: Property values have increased in most cases, so , . . enormous effectiveness of their leadership they are unlikely to decline fur- 14 outside of the normal business Meyner for his plans to change to avoid financial loss, should some form of disaster in scoring such- a sizeable victory over Ed- other 490 billion francs will be United ther for the next several months. rush and traffic periods. the State's policy of allocating strike, we suggest you have us check your present States money. Thus the United States will In fact, they may increase slight- State defense officials, headed insurance, premiums. coverage to determine if additional protection or ward J. Kenhey. Mr. Kenney made an ex- ly. Relatively little change is an- be paying, in the next fiscal year, more by Leonard Dreyfuss, originally The State of New Jersey pays possibly even a different type of insurance would cellent run, but in losing fell far behind timipated in prices of building planned to participate in Opera- better serve your specific requirements. materials, fertilizers and pesti- out close to- a half-million dol- Mr. Finn's stride. than 75 per cent of the cost of France's war tion Alert from the State level lars annually in insurance prem- cides. Price concessions for farm only and dispense with the pub- Friendly Service As Near As Your Phone with the Communists in Indo-China. machinery may be made general. iums, and up-.tb the present time, Because the United States is financing lic participation of the exercise: Republican -insurance -H brokers An Encouraging Beginning Markets for New Jersey, farm HoweVer, since the reports oiii the: throughout the ;State haye^been the Indo-Chinese War, the French are free products will be more highly H-bomb tests in the South Pa- latching on to' " approximately The early contributions which are trick- to concentrate defenses. Defense Minister competitive this year. The de- cific' and since there is some $100,000 of commissions. In the cline in the support price level of doubt in the minds of the public future these commissions will be ling into the treasury of the community- Rene Plevin told the National Assembly, in dairy products will indirectly af- what should be done in the event diverted to deserving Democrats. *iAL ESTATE sponsored Senior Prom are encouraging in- fect the price of fluid milk to at a bomb is dropped, they decided debate on the budget, that France does not- least some extent. The acreage A five-member ' advisory com- deed and indicate a healthy start toward yet have atomic weapons, and therefore "to-go all-out in participating in mittee, all Republicans, have also diverted from wheat, corn and the test. been receiving- five per cent of che goal of $2,500 which the project will re- must maintain what he called a supply of other staple crops under the BUDGET: Money worries of ^Farm Program may result in the premiums as fee"s for services quire. classic weapons, as well as attempting to the State Government will reach (Continued.on Page 12) vegetable acreage in states com- a climax next Monday when the It is urgent, however, that all who in- develop new ones. peting with New Jersey. ~ • Joint' Legislative Appropriations "Profits from farming in 1954.Committee submits its annual will -vary from farm to farm," money-bill to finance the State the experts say. "The relative Government for the fiscal year price situation for the particular beginning. July 1. products produced on the farm, As a forerunner of the big feud will be an important factor. An- in the making between the Re- CONSIDERABLE RELIEF ILLUSIVE LAUGHTER other important factor will be' publican controlled Legislature are in New York, reunited with related to the efficient organiza-~ and Governor Robert B. Meyner, We woke up with considerable Humor is a "blessed event in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Va- tion and management on the USE BANK relief—glad to find the bed still leriu C Georgescu. the Republican appropriations our lives, a factor in freedom-, a farm. A new appraisal and care- committee has slashed nearly a under us and everything in the bulwark against totalitarianism A little less than a year ago a bedroom in its accustomed place. and the first casualty of dictator- Communist Romanian diplomat We looked out the window and was expelled from .the United MONEY ORDERS ship—long may it thrive." This States for having tried to coerce GLAMOR GIRLS were relieved to see trees, houses opinion was given by Malcolm Mr. Georgescu into "political col- and traffic just about the same Muggeridge, editor of Punch, to laboration" with the Romanian as they had been. And we were the Canadian Club in Ottowa this "people's" government, possibly even more relieved as we came week. involving espionage., in order to downtown to find the same po- Mr. Muggeridge, in an inter- obtain safety for the boys. The licemen at the same posts; in view here last weekend, was less two sons had been left in Ro- fact, to note no strangers or help/ul about what humor is. mania while their parents were on changes at all. "What makes one man laugh will a business trip to America when But we may never know how have no effect on another," he the Reds took over Romania. close a shave this old world had said. "In fact, there are a lot of JVtr. Georgescu replied, "I don't You can send Bank'Money last night. While we are proud things that go into Punch I don't intend to sell my conscience," and that we.did not slip into an Orson think are funny at all. But I am though they had not. seen their Orders safely by mail and Whiles panic, the fact is that assured by others that they are Children in six years, Mrs. Mars was as close to this globe intensely funny." Georgescu joined him in this the receipt protects you in case of loss or dis- last night as it ever can get. If There is a further, problem con- resolution. . They had become all' those little men in their fan- cerning humor, to which actors American citizens and sworn to pute. Bank Money Orders are easy to buy, tastic space suits and carrying and other public performers will support the United States Gov- easy to use, and easy to casji anywhere. their even more fantastic weap- attest with deep sadness. Not only ernment. They reported the mat- ons: ever had a chance, it was last do people. often laugh, at the ter to the State Department. ¥ Yqu can buy them at th/s bank for any night. wrong times, it is generally diffi- They decided the only chance of But maybe we are sounding the cult to decide whether they are protecting the boys lay in "letting amount you need—and the price is reasonable. "all clear" too soon. Mars is going laughing with the speaker or at the world know" what had hap- to be just a jump beyond our him. This is why humor is not pened. A Voice of America broad- ethereal shores until the latter popular with dictators. They can cast warned the Communist gov- part of June—just a 40,000,000- never be siire if it's on their-side. ernment that the fate of the boys Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. mile jump from our altars, our —Montreal Gazette was "the sacred trust of the peo- hearths and, the graves of our ple of Romania." The mother sires. Skywatchers had better be WHERE COURAGE PAID begged them to understand that kept on the alert—if only to spot One of the most intense human the price asked for their ransom Woodbridge National Bank the winners in the boat races on dramas in an era of struggle has was one "no honorable man can MEMBER . those canals.—St. Louis Post- come to a happy ending. Peter pay." , Federal Reserve System Dispatch and Constantin Georgescu now (Continued on Page 10) COPR. UU, KING FEATUBES SYNDICATE, Joe, WOBLD BKHIS M3EBVEt>. Federal Depqsit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "Helg me bailor I'll lose my deposit on this boati'f RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 22,, 1954 PAGE NINE Three Infants Baptized LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Clerk's,.- Office. entitled "Map Ko. 1, tne Township of Raritan for tie? $ with terms of sale on file, the Town- being $200.00 plus costs of preparing SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE ship will deliver a bargain and sale SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ' . April 22nd, 1954. Property of J. A. Hill, Bart-ten Town- of Sight hundred ($800.00) Dollars, April 22nd, 1954. til* deed and advertising this Bale. Said In St. Andrew*§ Church ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey. payable In cash upon delivery of Deed. PJTBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that deed for said premiss. lots in said block, if sold on terms, CHANCERY DIVISION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Scale 1" = 100'." Lots 12-15, Block 351-C, Paul Jenney, Joseph .W. Beloni and Ann Beloni of- DATED: April 21, 1954. will require a down payment of 10% MIDDLESEX COUNTY AVENEL — The Rev. Amadeo Joseph Costontlno offered to purchase Township of Raritan,' County of B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk of the bid accepted by the Township DOCKET NO. F-98-53 Being also known as Lots 1, 2, 9 and fered to purchase from the, Township To be advertised April 22 and April Committee, the balance of purchase United States Savings Bank of New- Mprello, officiated at the christen- from tlie Township of Raritan for the 10 in Block 231 as shown on the Rari- Middlesex, State of New 'Jersey. of Raritan for the sum of One hundred ing ceremonies of three infants, tan .Township Tax Map. BEGINNING in, the Northerly line of twenty ($120.00) Dollars, payable in 29, 1954, in the Fords Beacon. price to be paid hi 12 equal monthly ark, N. J., a New Jersey Corporation, sum of Seven hundred ($700.00) Dollars, In addition to the foregoing the pur- Melbourne Street at a point therein, cash uport delivery of Deed. installments plus interest and other Plaintiff, and James R. Wyckoff and performed in St. Andrew's R. C. distant, One Hundred (100') feet West- Refer To: W-156 terms provided for in the contract of Madallne B. Wyckoff, his wife, et als., payable In cash upon delivery of Deed. chaser shall also be responsible for the Lots 33-34, Block 643-J. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE t Church. The daughter of Mr. and Lots 1-2, 9-10, Block 231. cost of advertising said sale and fur erly from the intersection of the North- Joseph W. Beloni and Ann Beioni. sale. defendants. Writ of Execution for the erly line of Melbourne Street with the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take further notice that at said sale of mortgaged premises dated March. ' Mrs. Francis Tobin, 346 Remsen Joseph Costontino. the payment of a reasonable charge Township of Raritan, County of At a regular meeting of the Township 26, 1954. Township of- Raritan, County of for the preparation of the deed or Westerly line of Lake View Boulevard; Middlesex, State of N£w Jersey. sale or any date to which It ma^? Avenue was baptized Christa lalla, : thence running (1) Westerly. along the Committee of the Township of Wood- By virtue of the -above stated Writ, Middlesex, State of New Jersey. contract. BEGINNING in the Southwesterly bridge, held Wednesday, April 21, !be adjourned, the Township Com- sponsors were: Kathleen and Pat- BEGINNING at the intersection of The Board of Commissioners of the Northerly line of Melbourne Street, mittee reserves the right in its dis- to me directed arid delivered, I will One Hundred (100') feet; thence (2) ^Ine of Hamilton Avenue at .a. point 1954, I was directed to advertise the fact expose to sale at public vendue on the Southerly line of Boulevard Jef- Township of Raritan, in the. County therein distant Five Hundred Forty that on Tuesday evening, . May cretion to reject any one or all bids I rick Tobin. The daughter of Mr. ferson with the Easterly line of Middle- of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Northerly at right angles with the : and to sell said lots in said block to' WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OP Northerly line of Melbourne Street, One (540') feet Northwesterly from the in- 4, 1954, the Township Committee will MAY, A< D. 1954, arid Mrs. Michael Egnot, Wood- sex Avenue; thence running (1) East- April 28th, 1954, next at 8:00 P. M. tersection of the Southwesterly line of meet. at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- such bidder as it may select, due regard erly along the Southerly line of Boule- at the regular meeting of the Board Hundred (100') feet; thence (3) Easterly lielng given to fans and manner of at the hour of two o'clqck by the then bridge Avenue, was baptized Carol parallel with the Northerly line of Mel- Hamilton Avenue with the Northwest- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal prevailing (Standard, or Daylight Say- vard Jefferson, Fifty (50') feet; thence of Commissioners to be held at the erly line of Thomas Street; thence run- Building, Woodbridge, N.ew Jersey, and payment, in case one or more minimum 1 Lynn, sponsors; Marie and John (2) Southerly parallel with the Easterly Town Hall for a hearing as to whether bourne Street, One Hundred ('100') feet; bids shall be received. ing) time, in the afternoon of the said thence . (4) Southerly parallel with .'the ning .(1) Southwesterly at right angles expose and sell at .public sale -and • to day, at the Sheriff's OjAce in the City Hughes. Also the daughter of Mr. line of Middlesex Avenue, One Hun- said offer of purchase shall be' con- with the Southwesterly line of Hamil- the highest bidder according to terms Upon «<"ceptance of the minimum dred (100')- feet; thence (3) Easterly firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- Second course. One Hundred (100') feet of New Brunswick, N. J. I and Mrs. William Skiva, 57 Avenel to. the place of Beginning. ton Avenue, One Hundred (100') feet; of sale. on file with the ReaJ Estate bid. or. bid above minimum, by the parallel with the Southerly line of missioners reserves the right to reject thence (2) Northwesterly parallel with Department and Township Clerk, open Townsnip Committee and the payment All that tract or parcel of land sit- I Street, was baptized Darleen Ann, Boulevard Jefferson, Fifty (50') feet; said bid or in the event a higher bid Being known and designated as Lota the Southwesterly line of Hamilton to Inspection and to be publicly.read thereof .by the purchaser according' to uate, lying and being in the Borough I sponsors were Herman and Jo- thence (4) Southerly parallel with the or better terms shall be bid for said 388, to 391 inclusive as shown on a cer- Avenue, Forty (40') feet; thence (3) ,prior to sale, 'Lots 966 to 972 inclusive the manner of purchase in accordance of Middlesex, in. the County of Middle- jseph Stroin. . • . Second course, Fifty (50') feet; thence property to accept the sr.me. tain'map filed ui the Middlesex County Northeasterly parallel with the First in Block 448-M on the Woodbridge with terms of-sale on file, the Town- sex and State of New Jersey: (5) Westerly parallel with the Third OSCAR KLAUS, Clerk's Office entitled ''Map of Dunham course, Eighty-three and Eleven one- Township Assessment Map. Ship will deliver a bargain and sale Beginning at the intersection of the course, One Hundred (100') feet to the Hundredths (83.11') feet to the South- northerly line of Chestnut Street, for- Township Clerk Estates, situate at White Church,. Pls- Take further notice that the Town- deed tor said pretaises. Ignorance or Innocence Easterly line of Middlesex Avenue; To be advertised in- the Raritan catawaytpwn, Raritan .Twp., Middlesex westerly line of Edison Avenue; thence DATED: April 21, 1954. merly Second Street; and the easterly thence (6) • Northerly along: the East- (4J Southeasterly along the Southwest- ship Committee has, by resolution and line of "D" Street, thence running (1) Township and Fords Beacon on April Co., N: J. November 1921." ' ' pursuant to law, fixed a minimum 3. J: DUNIGAN. Township Clerk •University savants will at- erly line of Middlesex Avenue, One 22, 1954. Being also: known as'Lots »12. to 15 erly line,, of Edison Avenue, Thirty- To be advertised April 22 and April along the easterly line of "D" Street tempt to learn why babies smile. Hundred Fifty (150') feet to the place inclusive in Block 351-C as shown on seven and Ninety-three one-hundredths price at which said lots in said bloclc 29, 1954, in: the Fords Beacon. north *3 degrees 50 minutes east 100 of Beginning. . (37.93') feet to the Southwesterly line will be sold. together with all other feet to a point; thence (2) south 86 We can only attribute it ito igno- NOTICE the Raritan Township Tax Ma.p. • In ;addltion to the foregoing the pur- of Hamilton Avenue; thence (5)-South- details per'tinent, said minimum price degrees 10 minutes east 60 feet to a rance of -what posterity is up Being kno.wn and designated, as Lots April 22nd, 1954. easterly along the Southwesterly line feeing $650.00 '• plus costs of preparing, Refer To: • W-S02 point; thence £3) south 3 degrees 50 66, 67, 83 and 84 as shown on a certain PX7BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that chaser shall also be responsible for the the deed and ^advertising this sale. Said NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE against.—Des Moines Register. map filed in the Middlesex County eost of •advertising said sale -arid for of Hamilton Avenue, Six and Three minutes west and parallel with the Paul Jenney offered to purchase from the payment, of a reasonable .charge pne-hundredths (6.03') feet to the place lots in said block, if sold on, terms, TO WHOM IT MATt CONCERN: first course 100 feet to a point in the for the preparation of. the deed: or, of Beginning. will require ij. down payment of .1036 At a regular meeting of the Township said northerly line of Chestnut Street, contract: ;"••""" • of the bid accepted by thie Township Committee of the Township of Wood- formerly Second Street; thence' (4) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Being known and designated as Lots Committee, the, balance of purchase bridge, held .Wednesday,' April 21, north 86 degrees 10 minutes west along Chancery Division The Board of.Commissioners of the 33 and 34 in Block J as shown on a price to be paid in 24 equal monthly 1954, I was directed .to advertise the fact the 'said line: of Chestnut. Street, for- Middlesex County Township of Raritan, in the County certain map fired - in the Middlesex installments plus Interest • and other that on' Tuesday evening, May merly Second Street, and parallel with F-1432-53 ! of . Middlesex,- has fixed Wednesday, County Clerk's Office entitled "Map of terms provided for in the- contract 'Of 4, 1954, the Township Committee will the second course 60 feet to a point, NOTICE OF m REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES April 23th, 1954; next at 8:00 P. M. Menlo Gardens — Sec. A — Situated in sale. - ' ' meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the* Com- the place of Beginning. at" the regular meeting- of the Board Raritan Township—Middlesex County— Take further notice that at said sale, mittee Chambers, Memorial .Municipal BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN of. Commissioners to be. held at the N. J. May 1825. Scale: 1" = 50'." .or any date to which. i.t may be ad- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Being also known as Lots 1 and' 2 in Town Hall for a hearing as to;whether journed, the Township Committee re- expose- and sell at public sale and to Block 14 on Revised Map No. 2 Prop- Take notice that.an action, In Rem, has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a : Being also known as Lots 33 and 34 erty of Ray V. Pierce, now owned by complaint on April 12, 1954, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, said offer, of purchase shall be con- in Block 643-J as shown on the Raritan serves the right in Its discretion to the highest bidder according to terms firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-, Township Tax Map. reject any one or all bids and to. sell of sale ori file with the Real Estate Pierce Estates, Inc., March 1926, filed described in the tax foreclosure list below, from the plaintiff's tax lien titles. : missloners reserves, the right to reject said lots; in said block to such bidder in the Middlesex County Clerk's' Office The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. In addition to the foregoing the pur- Department and the Township Clerk on April 15, 1926. Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or-any .parcel thereof, by redemution, said bid or in the event a higher bid chaser shall also be responsible for the as it may select, due Regard being given, open to inspection and to be publicly of' better terms shall be bid for s.ald cost of . advertising said sale and for to terms and manner of payment, in read prior to sale, Lot 1-B in Block This description being prepared In or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, property to accept the same. . ' : case one or more minimum bids shall accordance with a survey of said prem- plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of Judgment therein' the payment of a. reasonable charge .344 on. the Woodbridge Township As- ises made by C. J. Kupper, Engineer, or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- '--. '.-••'.• OSCAR KAUS, Tor the .preparation of the deed o? be received. sessment Map. Upon acceptance or tne minimum 15 Stelton Road, New Market, N. J., cation of this notice. • Township. Clerk .contract. Take further notice that the- Town- under date of October, 1949, revised To be advertised . in. the Raritan The Board of Commissioners of the bid, or bid above minimum, by - the ship Committee has, by resolution and In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall Township .Committee and the payment March, 1950. be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of Township and" Fords Beacon on April Township of Raritan, in the County pursuant > to law,' fixed a minimum Being the premises commonly known land described in the following tax foreclosure list: 22, 1954. . . "'.' • •-.. of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, thereof by the purchaser according to price at .which said lot in said block April 28th, 1954,- next at 8:00 P. M. the manner of purchase in accordance will be sold together with all other and designate!} as No' 501 Chestnut The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought: at the regular meeting of the Board with terms of sale on file, the Town4 details pertinent, said mlmmuin price Street. Middlesex Boroug'o, New Jersey. NOTICE of Commissioners to be held at the ship will deliver a bargain and sale being $455.00 plus costs of preparing The approximate amount of the judg- TAX FORECLOSURE LIST ••'•-, April 22nd,' 1954. Town Hall for a hearing as to whether deed for said . premises. the deed and advertising this sale. Said ment to be satisfied by said sale is thie EXHIBIT "A" PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that said offer of purchase shall be con- DATED: April 21,. 1954. lot in' said block, Jf sold on terms, sum of Eleven Thousand Seventy-two Accrued "Frank Curtis offered to purchase from firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk will require a down payment of 10%, ($11,072.00) Dollars together with the Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present the Township of .Raritan. for the suni missioners reserves the right to reject To be advertised April 22 and April of the bid accepted by the Township cost of this sale. ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed of Nine: hundred ($900,00) Dollars, pay- said bid or in the event a higher bid 29, 1954, in the Fords Beacon. Committee, the- balance of purchase Together with all and singular the No. Block Lot No. Sale Sale Owner atile In cash upon delivery of Deed. or .better terms shall be bid for said price, to be paid in 24,equal monthly rights, privileges, hereditaments and No. Book Page and Costs to Redes property to accept the same. Refer To: W-509-464 appurtenances thereunto belonging or 150 497 22 980 5-1-29 1179 479 $25.27 $319.59 $344.86 F. C. Tully Lots 9-11, Block 402. Frank Curtis. ; installments plus- interes1 t and other Township of Raritan, Gounty of : . • . • OSCAR KAUS. • NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ' terms provided to* • \ the contract of in anywise appertaining. 151 497 25-26 None 10-31-39 1179 • 480 96.41 459.25 555.66 Dennie & Maggie Mooney TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 497 28 10-21-42 H79 19.90 Middlesex,: .State of. New Jersey.. . " '>!-..' Township Clerk sale. ROBERT H. JAMISON, 152 42-69 481 145.20 165.10 John Ft Evans At a regular meeting of the Township 153 497 29 10-2-40 1179 482 48.62 210.08 258.70 BEGINNING in the Southwesterly line To be advertised in the Raritan Sheriff. None Isaac Isaacs of KingjStreet, where the same is inter- Township and Fords Beacon on April Committee of the Township of Wood- • Take further notice tnat at said sale, HERRIGEL, BOLAN &•'. VIESER, 154 497 30 None 9-22-41 1179 483 28.30 170.60 198.90 C. H. Jackson bridge, held-- Wednesday, April 21; or any date to -which, it may be ad- Attorneys. 155 497 33 10-2-40 1179 484 38.18 198.70 236.88 sected by the line dividing lots 8 and 9 22,- 1954. None Robert E. & Alice Ring In.Block J. as shown on the hereinafter 1954, I was directed to-advertise the.fact journed,, .the Township Committee re- F. B. 4-15, 22, 29; 5-6 156 497 34 None "" 9-27-38 1179 485 60.39 266.01 326.40 Elizabeth Richardson that . on Tuesday ; evening. May serves the. right In Its discretion to 157 497 35 9-22-41 1179 486 19.06 161.17 180.23 described map of the ; Valhalla Realty NOTICE None Fannie Katz and Improvement.'Co., which said Be- 4, 1954, the. Township Committee will reject any- one or all bids and to sell SHERIFF'S SALE 158 497 37 None 9-22-41 1179 487 19.06 161.17 180.23 Fannie Katz ••••'. ;. April 22nd, 1954. meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- !sald lot In said' block to such bidder ' 159 497 41 9-27-38 1179 488 60.39 326.40 ginning point is also distant, Fiye.Hun- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. None 266.01 Henry Stine . .. . dred Ninety-six (596') feet, more or PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that mittee Chambers, Memorial' Municipal •as- it may select, due regard being given BERGEN COUNTY. Docket No. L-5016- 160 497 42-43 B207 9-23-35 1179 489 109.57 577.21 686.78 Emil Reverly less, Nbrthwesterfy from the intersec- John Jensen offered to purchase from Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and to terms and njanner of payment, in 161 498 1 10-31-39 1126 "" 569 62.41 289.66 352.07 case one-or more minimum bids shall 53. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY MORT- None Elizabeth .Mohen •• tion-of the Southwesterly line of King the Township of Raritan for the sum expose and sell at public sale and to GAGE ASSOCIATES, a corporation of 162. 498 6 None 9-27-38 1126 570 75.05 332.08 , 407.13 Adele Slegel .Street with- the Northwesterly line of of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars, pay- the highest bidder according to terms be received. - , 163 498 12 10-S1-39 1126 571 61.39 288.47 349.86 ' Upon acceptance of tne minimum New Jersey, Plaintiff, and JEAN L. None Dennis Mooney South Plainfield Avenue; thence run- able in cash One hundred ($100.00) of sale -on file with the Real Estate PARSONS and MARIAN PARSONS, De- 164 498 13 None 10-31-39 1126 572 61.39 288.47 349.86 Michael Mooney ning: (1) Southwesterly" at right angles Dollars and the balance In monthly Department and Township- Clerk open bid, or bid above minimum, by the 165 498 14 981 5-1-29 1126 573 48.59 433.52 482.11 Township Committee and the payment fendants, Writ of Execution for the E. J. Taylor with the Southwesterly line of King payments of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. to inspection and to be publicly read sale of premises dated March 12, 1954. 166 498 15 None 11-4-32 1126 574 44.34 411.26 455.60 Max & Minnie Nan Eidner Street, One Hundred • Fifty v(150') feet, Interest at the rate of 4% per anum prior to sale, Lots 1603 to 1606 inclusive thereof by the purchaser according to 167 498 16 4-14-31 1126 575 14.25 316.09 330.34 Abraham Blum the' manner of purchase in accordance By virtue of the above stated Writ, None more or less, to. the outline of the Is to be charged on the unpaid balance in Block 448-W on the Woodbridge with terms of sale on file, the Town- to me. directed and .delivered, I will 168 498 32 313 12-29-36 1126 576 72.55 386.69 459.24 James Meehan whole tract; thence (2) Northwesterly Lots 24-25, Block 750. John Jensen. Township Assessment. Map. 169 498 46 314 12-29-36 1126 577 58.83 367.49 426.32 ship, will deliver, a bargain, and sale expose to sale at public vendue on Mrs. Gertrude Lee along said outline. Two Hundred Forty- Township of Raritan, County ol . Take further notice that the Town- Seed for said premises. WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY 170 498 48-49 None 9-27-38 1126 578 176.66 791.38 968.04 Louis Weiss three (243') :feet,; more or less, to a Middlesex, State of New Jersey. ship Committee has, by resolution-and 171 498 54 10-2-40 1126 point distant, Two' Hundred Twenty- • DATED: April-21, 1954. OF MAY, A. D. 1954 - None 580 125.96 148.64 274.60 Unknown BEGINNING at the intersection of pursuant to. law, fixed a minimum at the hour of two o'clock toy the then «T 172 499 1 982 5-1-29 1179 490 47.49 631.83 679.32 John Amann five (225') feet Northwesterly from the price at which said lots in said block B. J. DUNIGAN^. Township Clerk '• 173 499 2 9-27-38 1178 165 118.76 277.48 396.24 prolongation of. the First course as the Northeasterly line of Safran Ave- To be advertised April 22 and April prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- None Lennre Bowers Est. nue with the Northwesterly line of will be sold together: with all other 29, 1954, in .the Fords. Beacon. ' ing) time, in the afternoon of the said 174 499 9A None 9-22-41 1178 166 19.06 161.17 180.23 M. Preiss , measured at fight angles therefrom; details pertinent, said minimum price 175 499 9B-10 None 9-27-38 1178 167 176.66 797.57 974.28 William H. Jansen, Est. thence (3) Northeasterly, parallel with King Georges Post Road; thence run- day, at th§ Sheriff's Office in the City the First course,. Two Hundred Forty- ning- (J) Northwesterly along the being $800.00 plus costs , of preparing of New Brunswick, N. J. All the right, 176 500 1 None 10-31-39 1178 . 168 96.41 459.25 555.66 Leo Diamond the deed and advertising this sale. Said Refer To: W-194 title and interest of defendants, Jean 177 500 2 341 10-23-28 1178 169 88.38 717.56 805.94 Mrs. Ludwig Collie two (242/) feet, more,or less, to. the Northeasterly line of Safran Avenue, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Southwesterly line of King Street; Ninety and Eighty-nine " one-hun- lots in said • block, if sold on terms, L, Parsons and Marian Parsons, of, in J 178 500 4-A None 9-27-38 1178 170 45.94 200.42 246.36 Nicholas Gallllo . # will require a down payment of 10% TQ WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ' 179 500 4-B 342 10-23-28 >, 171 thence (4) Southeasterly along the dredths (90.89') feet; thence (2) North- At a regular meeting of the Township and to all the following described il78 72.05 550.45 623.50 Nicola Plperata Southwesterly, line of King Street, Two easterly at right angles with the North- of the bid accepted- hy the Township premises, to wit: 180 500 9-A None 10-31-39 1178 172 47.11 228.33 275.44 Anton & Rose Argenta Committee, the balance of purchase Committee of the Township of Wood- 181 Hundred Twenty-five (225') feet to the easterly .line of Safran Avenue, Forty- bridge, held Wednesday, April 21, All that tract or parcel of land and 500 9-B None 10-31-39 1178 173'- 60.98 244.56 305.54 Andrew Giorgie place of Beginning. : five and .iSixty-two one-hundredths price to be paid in 24 equal monthly premises, hereinafter particularly de- 182 500 16-17 Nnne 1-15-30 1178 174 97.33 1,186.70 1,284.03 John Amann installments plus interest and other 1954, I was directed to advertise the fact 183 500 . Being known and designated as Lots (45.62') feet; thence (3) Southeasterly •that on Tuesday evening, May scribed, situate, lying and being in the 18-A 343 10-23-28 1178 175 38.36 99.91 138.27 Kline Realty Co. 9,. 10 and: 11 jn Block J as shown ori parallel with the Northeasterly line of terms provided for in. the contract of Township of Raritan, County of Mid- 184 500 20 50/108 10-31-50 1178 176 10.86 79.03 89.89 Marie Jenik. sale. 4, 1954, the Tdwnship Committee will a certai; n map filed in the. Middlesex Safran Avenue, One Hundred Two and meet at '& P. M. (DST) in the Com- dlesex and State of New Jersey: Being 185 501 1 None 4-14-31 1178 177 49.92 55R."?6 608.18 John Ammann Gounty Clerk's Office, entitled "Map of Twenty-eight one-hundredths- (102.28'j Take further notice that at said sale', known and designated as Lot 23, Block 186 501 2 50/109 10-31-50 1178 178 10.86 79.03 89.89 Marie Jenik property owned and developed by The or any date to which it .may be ad- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal 137 ' 501 3 feet to. the Northwesterly line of King Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 1125 as shown on Map entitled "Map None 9-27-33 1178. 179 138.82 486.60 6?5.42 Edw. J. Anderson Valhalla Realty and Improvement Co., Georges Post Road; thence (4) South- journed, the Township Committee re- expose- and sell at public sale and to Df Nixon Park, Section 3, Scale 1" = 50', 188 501 4 None 11-4-32 1178 180 51.07 630.35 681.42 Edw. J. Bryan , 132 Nassau St., N. Y..; situated at The westerly along the Northwesterly line serves the- right in its discretion to the highest bidder according to terms December 1950, Raymond P. Wilson, 189 501 11 None 9-27-38 1178 183 60.39 266.01 326.40 John O'Kane City of Plainfield, New Jersey Aug. of King Georges Post Road, Twenty- reject any one or all bids and to sell of sale on file --with 'the Real Estate Engineer." , 190 501 18 None 9-27-38 1178 184 60.39 236.83 297.22 John O'Kane 1907." .._.*.- ..'. said lots in said block to such bidder 191 501 eight and Twelve one-hundredths Department and the Township Clerk Commonly known as 72 Sturgis Rd., 2S-27 None 9-27-38 1178 187 118.76 529.52 648.28 J. Matthew Clarke (28.12') feet to an angle point; thence as it may select, due regard being given opea to inspection and to be publicly Nixon, N. J. 192 515 20-21 None 9-27-38 1179 547 60.39 266.01 326.40 Florence M. Brooks : to terms and manner of payment, in 193 525 Being also known as. Lots 9, 10 and (5)•still Southwesterly along the North- read prior to sale, Lots 4 and 5 in The approximate amount of -the 1-2 None 9-27-38 1181 39 60.39 266.01 326.40 Florence M. Brooks 11 in Block 402. as shown on the Rari- westerly line of King Georges Post case one or more minimum, bids shall Block 7-K on the Woodbridge Town- judgment to be satisfied by said sale 194 538 30 None 9-27-38 1181 220 36.44 141.02 177.46 Charles Saver be received. . -s 195, 545A tan.: Township Tax Map. Road, Eighteen and Ninety-three one- ship Assessment Map. is the sum of Four "Thousand One Hun- 2-3 341 12-29-36 1126 581 109.27 603.81 713.08 Catherine Pollzzi • In addition to. the foregoing the pur- hundredths (18.93') feet to the place Upon acceptance of the minimum dred Twelve Dollars and Eighty-six 196 545A 4-9 Incl. , None 11-4-32 1126 5B2 189.84 2,158.96 2.348.80 George Dixon Speakman bid, of bid above minimum, by the Take further notice that the Town- 197- 545A 11-4-32 chaser shall also be responsible for the of Beginning. ship' Committee has, by resolution and Cents ($4,112.86), together with the 23-26 Incl. None 1126 583 146.97 1,474.64 1,621.61 George Dixon Speskman cost - of advertising said sale and for Township Committee and the. payment: costs of this sale. 198 547 5-6 None 9-22-41 1181 320 47.33 458.77. 506.10 A. Rossi & Rocco Falotico . Being known and designated as Lots thereof by the Purchaser according' to pursuant to law, fixed a minimum 199 547 the- payment of a reasonable charge price at which said lots In. said block Together with all and singular the 10 None 11-4-32 1181 323 114.60 476.78 591.38 Anton Herberle Tor the preparation ol the deed or 32 and, 33 as shown on a certain map the manner of purchase in accordance rights, privileges, hereditaments and contract. ... filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's with terms of sale, on'file, the Town- will be sold together with all other The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as apnear on Office entitled "Map of Ford-Amboy, details ' pertinent, said minimum price appurtenances thereunto belonging or . The Board of Commissioners of the ship will deliver a, bargain and sale being $200.00 plus costs of preparing in anywise appertaining. tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax map, Township of Raritan, Township of Raritan, in the Counts situated in Raritan Township, Middle- deed for said premises. •':: Middlesex -County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Paterson sex. County, New Jersey, Scale 1" = fiO' DATED: April 21, 1954. the deed and advertising this sale. Said ROBERT H. JAMISON, "' Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. * of Middlesex, has -." fixed, Wednesday June 1919." lots in said block, if sold on terms, Sheriff. April' 28th., "1954, next" at 8:00 P. M. p. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clet* •will require a down payment of 10%, THEODORE E. RUFF, lit. the regular meeting of the Board Being also known as Lots 24_ and 25 To be advertised April _22 and April RICHARD F. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of Raritan Township of the bid accepted by the Township Attorney. of Gosrimissioners to be held at the in Block 750 as shown on the Raritan 29, 1954, in the Fords Beacon: Committee, the balance of purchase 4-8, 15, 22, 29 $23.04 DATED: March 24, 1954 Town Hall for *. hearing as to whethet Township Tax Map. price to .be paid in 12 equal monthly Township of Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J. said offer of purchase shall be conr Refer To: W-518 Installments plus Interest and other NOTICE ; firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-: In addition to the foregoing the pur- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :-. THOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN, chaser shall also .be responsible for the terms provided for in the contract of Take notice, that John Nagy and missioners reserves the fight to reject cost of advertising said sale and foi TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sale. - Anna S. Nagy, T/A Johnny's Tavern, : •'-.. . Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J. said bid of in the event a higher bid the payment of a reasonable charge fpt At a regular meeting of the Township have applied to the Township Commit- PUBLICATION DATE: Published in the Raritan Township and Fords "Beacon on April 22, 1954. or better terms-shall, be..bid for said the preparation of the deed or con- Committee of • the Township of Wood- Take further, notice that at. said sale, tee of the Township of Woodbridge for property to accept the same.,. tract.. bridge,. held. Wednesday, April 21, or any date to .which it may be ad- a transfer of a plenary Retail Con- ., OSCAR KAUS. 1954, I was directed to advertise th: e fact journed, the Township Committee re- sumption License #C-63 heretofore is- ... '..,. Townshin Cierfc The Board of Commissioners of the that on Tuesday evening, May serves the right- in its discretion to sued to John Hohol, T/A Alamo, lor .J-' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY To.: be advertised in the Raritan Township of Raritan, '• in the Countj 4, 1954, the Township Committee will reject any 6ne or all bids and to sell premises formerly situated at 350 New- Chancery Division ' - Township and Fords Beacon on April of Middlesex., has fixed Wednesday, meet at, 8 P. M- (DST) in the Com- said lot's to' said block . to such bidder Brunswick Avenue, Fords, New Jersey, Middlesex County 22, 1954. . . •..;'••'• April 28th, 1954, next at" 3:00 P. M. mittee" Chamber's, Memorial 'Municipal as it may Select, due regard being given to 350 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords 'at the -regular meeting of the Board Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and to terms and' mariner- of payment, in (Building to be constructed), Township I. ' F-1453-53 . . ' of Commissioners to be held at the expose and sell at public sale and to case-one of ihore minimum bids shall of Woodbridge, New: Jersey. ; Town Hall for a hearing as to whether the highest bidder according to terms be received.' • NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF T4X LIEN TITLES m... . Plans and specifications for new •t: BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN said offer of purchase shall be con- of. sale on file with the Real Estate Upon Acceptance of the minimum ; April '22nd, 1954. firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- Department and. the Township Clerk bid, or' Bid above minimum, by the premises to be constructed may be ex- .; Take notice that an action, In Rem. has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that missioners reserves the right to reject open to'inspection and to be publicly Township Committee and the payment amined at the office of the Waodbridge complaint on April 13th, 1954, to foreclose and forever bar any ancfts all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, Frank T. McElrath. offered to purchasi said bid or in the event a higher bid read prior to sale,. Lots 29. and 30 :in thereof by the purchaser according to Township Clerk. described in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. from the Township of Raritan for the or better terms shalt be bid for said Block 346-A on the Woodbridge Town- the- manner of purchase in accordance Objections, if any, should be made The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. sum of One hundred ($100.00) Dollars, property to accept the same. ship Assessment Map. with terms of sale on file, the Town- immediately in writing to: B. J. Dunl- .Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, payable in cash upon delivery of Deed. OSCAR KAUS, ship will deliver a bargain and sale gan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New- Lot 56, Block 427-A. . Take further notice that the Town- Jersey. or: to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set" forth below, Efank T. McElrath.., .i TownshiD Clern ship Committee has, by resolution and deed for said premises: plus interest to the date' of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, To be advertised in the Raritan DATED: April 21, 1954. Signed: Township of Raritan, County of pursuant to law, fixed a minimum JOHN NAGY or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- Middlesex, state of New Jersey. Township and Fords Beacon on April price at which said lots in said block B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk cation of this notice. . 22, 1954. To be advertised April 22 and April ANNA S. NAGY BEGINNING at the intersection of will be ' sold together with all other F. B. 4-22, 29 In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall the - Easterly line of Virginia Avenue details pertinent, said minimum price 29, 1954,. In the Fords Beacon. be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of with the Southerly line of Rosalind Refer To: W-510 land described in the following tax foreclosure list: , Boulevard; thence running (1) South- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought: erly along the Easterly line of Virginia TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Avenue, One Hundred Six and Eighty- At a regular meeting of the Township Chancery Division TAX FORECLOSURE LIST seven one-hundredths (106.87') feet; Committee of the Township of Wood- Middlesex County EXHIBIT "A" thence (2) Easterly at right angles with bridge, held Wednesday, April 21, F-1450-53 the, Easterly ilhe of Virginia Avenue, 1954, I was directed to advertise the fact Accrued that on Tuesday evening. May NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LH3N TITLES Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present Twenty-five (25') feet; thence (3) 4, 1954, the Township Committee will "° BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed Northerly parallel with the Easterly meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Xo. Block Lot No. No. Page Sale line of Virginia Avenue, One Hundred Sale Book and Costs to "Redeem Owner Seven arid Three-tenths (107.3') feet mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal 200 547 11 None 10-31-39 1181 324 $ 34.18 $ 81.36 $115.54 Anton Heberle to . the Southerly line of Rosalind Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 201 547 12 None 10-2fl-43 1181 • 325 25.61 186.93 212.54 Mrs. Anna Kutscner Boulevard; thence (4) Westerly along expose and sell at public sale and to 202 548 3 None 10-21-47 1181 328 198.94 106.27 305.21 Charles A. Giuliani the Southerly line of Rosalind Boule- the highest bidder according to terms 203 ' 548 9 4-14-31 332 35.29 298.62 333.91 of sale on file with the Real Estate None 1181 Elsie Brice vard, Twenty-five and one one-hun- Department and Township. Clerk open Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest 204 548 10 520 10-23-28 1181 333 62.03 292.07 354.10 Elsie Brice dredth (25.01') feet to the place of 205 548 14 B240 9-23-35 1181 334 63.14 437.35 500.49 Fred Busse to inspection and to be publicly read 206 548 96 10-31-39 336 65.92 390.22 Beginning. prior to sale, Lots 2809 to 2813 inclusive, None 1181 324.30 Charles C. Lake Being known and designated as Lot and remaining portions of Lots 2814 to 207 ' 548 97-98 None 9-22-41 1181 337 72.47 483.41 555.88 Kathryn Lally 56 in Block 3 as shown on a certain O 208 , 550 17 42-76 10-21-42 1181 333 25.78 208.29 234.07 Sophia Theobald 2816 inclusive in Block 482-A on the ?S the*event orfailure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall s map filed in the Middlesex County Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. be fo^eve? bl?red and^foreclosed ofali"his right, title and Interest and equity of redemption In and to the parcels of 209 ' 550 20 None 9-22-41 1131 339 33.87 320.98 354.85 Hans C. Hartvigsan Clerk's Office entitled "Map of Property 210 550 21 , None 10-31-39 1181 340 109.36 ,473.92 583.28 Agnes Richmond of John W. DeReamer At Potter Sta- Take further notice that the Town- if a c'opytfVeiax^eXure'ust, showing the lands against which this action i. brought: 211 550 22 None 9-22-41 1181 341 33.87 320.98- 354.85 Hans C. Hartvigsan tion, Raritan Township, Middlesex ship Committee has, by resolution and 212 553 4-5 None 9-22-41 1181 345 86.45 579.11 665.56 Frieda Dix County, N. J. Sept. 27, 1921." pursuant to law, fixed a minimum 213 553 6 10-2-40 1181 346 37.97 266.82 304.79 price at which said lots in said block TAX FORECLOSURE LIST None Frank' Toriano Being also known as Lot 56 in Block EXHIBIT "A" 214 553 8 None 10-2-40 1181 348 50.82 280.82 331.64 A. N. Dooley • 427JA as shown on the Raritan Town- will be sold together with all other *>- 215 553 11-12 45-62 11-8-45 1181 350 72.02 308.17 380.19 James .Ashby ship Tax Map. . ' details pertinent, said minimum price Accrued 216 553 15 None 9-22-41 1181 351 29.39 275.51 . 304.90 Hans C. Hartvigsan In addition to the foregoing the pur- being $65.0.00 plus costs of preparing Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present 217 553 16 1010 5-1-29 1181 3.52 59.17 493.48 552.65 the deed and'advertising this sale. Said of Penalties Assessed Beatrice Retlcker chaser shall also be responsible for the ule Cert. Date of Recorded Required Owner .. 218 556B 15-16 None 9-27-38 1131 360 118.76 529.52 648.28 Cappo Realty • Co. cost of advertising said sale and - for lots in said block, if sold on terms, No. . Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem 219 556D 10-14 Incl. None 9-27-3B 1181 367 293.37 1,319.30 1,612.67 Cappo Realty Co. will require a down payment of 10% $166.20 ' $195.58 Universal Inv. Co. the payment of a reasonable charge of * the bid accepted by thie Township 256 590P 41 B305 9-23-35 1127 12 S 29.38 220 * 556F 1 None 9-27-38 1181 371 60.39 266.01 326.40 Cappo. Realty Co. for the preparation of the deed oi 9-27-38 1127 15 134.81 ' 549.74 684.55 Emma Tatrb, Est. 221 556F None 10-31-39 1181 375 310.44 1,056.11 1.366.55 Committee, the balance of purchase 257 593D 14-15 None 394.97 Isabell Stewart 27-30 Incl. Florijan Wyechewski contract. . price to be paid in 24 equal monthly 258 593D • 16-17 None 10-2-40 1127 16 74.10 469.07 222 • 556G 5-8 Incl. None 10-31-39 1181 379 247.35 809.09 1.056.44 Florijan Wyechewskl 1127 17 319.59 1,673.46 1,993.05 Prudential Co-Oper. 223 558 10-21-47 . The Board of Commissioners of the installments- plus interest and other 259 593D 18-21 Incl. None 1-15-30 1A-4A Incl. None 1126 586 928.26 494.64 1,422.90 Marie Newman Township of Haritan, In the "County terms provided for in the contract of R. Co. 224 558 ' 7-B Incl. None 9-22-41 1126 587 46.17 685.04 731.21 Agnes & William of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, 10-31-39 1127 18 189.80 914.96 1,104.76 Prudential Co-Oper. sale. , - 260 593D 28-31 Incl. None R. Co. r< 231 568 1-4 Incl. None Mullowney April 28th, 1954, next at 8:00 P. M. 9-27-38 , 1188 236 94.14 498.50 592.64 Take further notice that at said sale, 1127 19 ' 35.68 319.89 ,355.57 Titus H.Lee 232 570 10-31-39 96.41 Sabatino Marsillo at the regular meeting of the Board 261 593D 32-33 None 9-22-41 1-4 Incl. None 1188 246 459.25 555.66 Emanuel Bocchino of any date to which it may be ad- 9-22-41 1127 20 35.68 319.89 355.57 Thomas Robertson 570 of Commissioners to be held at thfc journed, the Township Committee re- 262 593D« 36-37 None 233 10-16 Incl. None 10-31-39 1188 248 166.50 301.20 967.70 • Emanuel Bocchino • Tow.n Hall for a hearing as to whether None 10-31-39 1127 21 118.97 485.65 604.62 Margaret Hamer 234 573 24-25 1020 5-1-29 1176 60o 39.59 335.66 "\ 375.25 serves the right to its discretion to 263 593D 38-39 Marie & Wilhelm Kube S.M.S. Holding Co. said offer of purchase shall be con- reject any one or'all bids and to sell 264 593D 40-41 None - 4-14^31 1127 22 29.53 590.41 619.94 235 573 26-27 576 10-23-28 1127 1 54.2B 138.88 193.13 Francesco Genco 23, 629.51 693.13 C. Schoenberger. 573 firmed and ratified. The Board of Coai- said, lots In said block to such bidder 265 620 1-2 664 10-23-28 1127 63.63 236 28-29 1021 5-1-29 1127- 2 33.24 322.89 356.13 S.M.S. Holding Co. iriissioners reserves. the right to iejict 4-14-31 1127 24 38.54 515.31 553.85 Batesca RUscoat 237 573 None 10-31-39 1127 3 118.97 485.65 604.62 as it may select, due regard being given 266 620 3-4 None G. G. Magnl 30-33 Incl. Diodato Bassano said bid or in .trie event a higher bid to. terms and maimer of payment, lii 267 - 620 5-8 Incl. None 4-14-31 1127 25 72.93 1,022.69 1,095.01 238 573 48 None 4-14-31 1127 4 12.05 132.91 144.96 Frank Testa . or better terms shall be bid lor saia 27 38.59 ,Frelda Rieger 239 573 50 None 9-27-38 1127 5 36.44 141.02 177.46 : case one or more minimum bids shall 269 620 13-16 Incl. None 9-22-41 11S7 382.21 420.80 Vincent Palazzo DOm

—The Christian Science Monitor stances, the union requested me cession employes, for example? | picketing baseball and the Yan- j you;- Scoreboard as an error bj PITCHES. W4GNER STAYS- to respect the picket line. As itf Or are .they merely trying to keep [ kees, are they? They are picketing your Scoreboard as in error i>i CLASSIFIED - - Post Will Parade AWAY'. . : '.':_•.; has* (been my policy to respect from the" Stadium the half dozen WINS, or "demonstrating."^ All Mr. W a'g-n e r—The New York MISCELLANEOUS The Yankees managed tcr'open legitimate picketing in connec- WINS employes—such as sports- other union members at 'WINS, FOR RE-NT their at-home season at- £he Times £>ARAGO"S AUTO DRIVING At Jersey City tion f horse and sea Nationally advertised foods, .reme- BERNIE AVTO SALES HOMES @ GARAGES 89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON Telephone RA ?-3894 chases and many mass and indi- ROOFING « PORCHES - dies and supplies for all pets. Large vidual clashes which splatter the ATTICS •' DORMERS selection of cages, aquariums and screen with gore. JALOCSEE ENCLOSURES accessories. Serviee Stations 405 AMBOY AVENUE''• . DORMERS ® ALTERATIONS PORCHES 9 GARAGES Included in. the cast and among CHIMNEYS ® FIREPLACES FINS, FUR & FEATHERS HAVE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. the harem beauties are Mamie ROOFING AND SIDING PET SHOP - YOUR Van Doren and Miss France, who BRICK STEPS © SIDEWALKS LEADERS AND GUTTERS Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 : won thfe title of Miss Universe out 18 Main Street (Opp. Town Hall) MOTOR in Long Branch, Calif., last year. .•Call T. HANBY MASON WORK WO 8-1601 TUNED "The Gay Adventure" ME-6-5128 Free Estimate • Terms (Closed Wednesday afternoons) by 'a This is a fantasy in which Paula Call CH-7-2708 FACTORY Valenska, on a ride from Paris to SPECIAL TRAINED HAND AND POWER London, evokes the jday dreams of Dreg Stsres TECHNICIAN LAWN MOWERS an Englishman (Richarcl Mur- 'GARAGES 13 x 20, cement floor, sheathing, FOR EASTER 'WHEEL BALANCING FOR SALE dock), a Frenchman, (Jeanne Pier- FRONT END ALIGNMENT Sharpened • Repaired re-Aumont) and an American siding or shingles to match your BABY CHICKS Avenel Pharmacy house, 2 windows, over- (Burgess Meredith). To the Eng- head door Only BABY RABBITS BICYCLES FOR SALE . > lishman she is a famous actress 994 RAHWAY AVENUE TYDOL Parts and Accessories who gets him into aE sorts of mad- also © See Our Complete Stock of BEiSEL' SERVICE cap situations. To the Frenchman, WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Other Pets Hardware © De Voe Paints she is an elegant lady who is re- ADDITIONAL BOOMS @ All Nationally Known Brands AMBOY AVE. AT GREEN ST. ;: vealed only as a model, posing as (Over Garagre) 10x16 of PET FOODS ® SUPPLIES WOODBRIDGE 8-9344 ALBRECHT'S , one born to wealth and distinc- completely finished. $ ® Open Sundays 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. KEY SHOP tion; to the American, she is a Only 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE woman in distress, who has to be WHITMAN'S CANDIES: GUTH PET SHOP also CARTERET • CA 1-7163 rescued from black marketeers. , Cosmetics - Film - Greting Cards 80 Roosevelt Ave. CA-1-4070 SPACE TAKEN BY csMaLlidKil rUtfynta PUBLIC SERVICE "Ride Olear of Diablo" 12 x 14 (no screens or Plumbing & Heating - Another Western in Technicolor RAYMOND JACKSON windows) Only Plumbing and Heating this one has Audie Murphy, Dan CONTEMPORARY ALL TYPES OF Duryea and Susan Cabot heading AND SON - ' Charles Farr PLUMBING the cast. Murphy is out to avenge BUILDERS INC. AND PLUMBING REPAIRS the murder of his father and his Drug guts Plumbing - Heating brother. In doing so, he tangles 1242 Springfield Avenue MODERATE PRICES Cancer with'a crooked sheriff and another 88 Main Street \ Irvington, N. J. Electric Sewer Service TOWNE GARAGE ALL WORK GUARANTEED miscreant — the town's leading Woodbridge, N. J. TEL. ESSEX 4-1470 Telephones: J. F. Gardner & Son lawyer, and also with Mr. Duryea's Woodbridffe 8-0594 or 8-3026 INDUSTRIAL PIPEFITTING notorious gunman before ^every- Telephone 8-0554 490 ..RAHWAY AVENUE . is MHO'S Cruelest 631 LINDEN.AVENUE . PLUMBING thing is settled and he can. clasp # Liquor Stores WOODBRIDGE, N. j, & HEATING Miss Cabot to iiis bosom. Woodbridge, N. J. . Fyrnilure We're Specialists in Phone WO 8-3098 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 © Chrysler Products 186 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL Enemy BUYING TO BP DONE iadit & fV Service. BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Woodbridge TAKE "SAMPLES" FROM MINT The Federal Reserve JJoard has f 9 Bear Electromagnetic issued a warning to businessmen AND SAVE! Liquor Store Al s Radls & Television Wheel Alignment DENIVEK, Colo. — A group of that consumers say they plan to BETTER FURNITURE teen-age boys on a tour of the buy- fewer cars, houses, furniture JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Prompt Expert Repairs United States Mint-here were LOWER PRICES © Tune-ups by Precision and appliances this year than last. Complete Stock of Domestic RCA Tubes & P>rts Machines caught pocketing- a. few "samples." STRIKE BACK! While Secretary of Commerce Sin- Winter Brothers Batteries This mint makes only "-pennies.- clair Weeks expected the cut in ex- and Imported Wines, Beers Mrs. Alma Schneider, min* diree-f Wayside Furniture Shop 34 PERSHING AVE. ® Brake Service cise taxes to spur buying, so fra and Liquors CARTERET, N. J. tor, is said- to have ordered no A-166-54 few signs point to much of an in- Highway 25 Avenel, N. X 574 AMBOY AVENUE • Transmission Service 'further admissions to the mint crease, despite the current pre- Open Daily 10 A. M. to "£ A. Kish, Jr., Prop. of students from the boys' schools E&ster season.' Phone WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Telephone CA 1-5089 TEL. WG-8-9354 for five years. KAKITAN TOWNSHIP AND r'ORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APR^t- M, le With New Brunswick Here Tuesday Art and George's Little League Try-Outs A Star of the Future? Suffer 4th p Are Slated for Saturday 2nd Position Hold And House of Finn WO'ODBiR'IDGE—Woodbridge SPORTS ROUND-UP In Loop Tightened As Lamberti Ikops Little League President John By Johnnie Royle Wilson announced this morn- Slate Drill Game ing that try-outs for the cir- By Iselin Lumber Decision to "Ferris cuit's twelve games will toe held The- home team was trailing 5-4 in the last half of WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick - WOODB RIDGE — Whitey Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the ninth inning with runners on second and third League Standings Priscoe's Barrons are,finding it • Mizerak is scheduled to make his at the St. James' field on Grove W L tougher to win (games than loeate first appearance as manager of Street. and two outs recorded on the Scoreboard. ooper's Dairy 63 24 uranium, especially after droppings .; Art and George's Association Sun- Candidates in all age groups :£ i'$ ijs sji Iselin Lumber 49V2 37V2 their fourth contest of the inlatit ; day afternoon when the local soft- are requested to report .to the Kasar Builders ; 4fr ..41 season to Ferris High, of Jersey : ball nine tangles the House of Finn diamond with their gloves. Bats, This wasn't an ordinary game—the outcome would Mary's Dress Shop 45 - 42 City by a close 5-4 score in aa . in a practice game at the Oak balls and catching parapher- Wolf's Press ..:.- '.-..... 43 44 extra inning fracas. Street diamond. nalia will toe furnished by the decide the state championship and a possible shot at Al's Sunoco ..—... 40% 46 % 49% Woodbridge now has a record Of The tilt with the House of Finn Little League organization. the national title. The young coach had to make a Ideal Beauty Salon 37 V2 two victories in six outings since— 63 V2 is an annual affair, which usually Managers of the various momentous decision with his hitless pitcher due up Miele's Excavating 23 y2 the start of the campaign, and.ua- - stresses more fun than softball, teams in the National and ISELIN — Iselin Lumber less the varsity's- defense improves -_- but the game is expected to give American Divisions are request- next at the plate. The opposing hurler, after allowing to some extent, the possibility of- Mizerak a first-hand look at his strengthened its second place posi- ed to attend the try-outs to two consecutive hits to start the frame, bore down to tion in the St. Cecelia's Women's andther losing season * is not rer material in action. The new man- assist- in the grading of the mote. However, the Barrons Jiave * ager has not as yet decided upon retire the last two batters via the strike-out route; Bowling League by tripping Miele's young ball players. Excavating in three straight games encountered some tough luck in ~ a starting lineup for the fray, but from the grin on his face it was easy to see that his two of their defeats and should to intends to split the catching as- by scores of 649-566, 676-615 and confidence was at its peak. But, who could the coach 770-575. on the receiving end of the breaks ~ signment between Bill DeJoy and in the future. young Johnny Mehesy. The inner send to the plate for such an important assignment? The Lumberjacks' clean sweep defense appears to be intact with STRIKES He called for time; then began to pace the front of the increased their margin over the. The big difference in the extra Red Moore at first base; Pete third-place Kasar Builders to three inning game was a pitcher named Johnson at second; Mizerak, him- and dugout anxiously looking from face to face for a sign and one-half games. Frank Salzoka, who took over "the self, at shortstop; and the veteran mound duties in the fifth inning - which might help him pick his pinch hitter, but each Connie Ogden, Betty Mauceri with Woodbridge leading, 4-3. All Johnny -Venerus at the hot cor- and Marie WaterSpn sparked Iselin ner. Jackie Kalapos and Gaton SPARES boy he glanced at bowed his head as if to say, "Don't the husky righthander did was set Lumber on the alleys by compiling the nine Barrons down in order Cialella will serve as utility in- tap me for the job."' As he reached the end of the bench three-game marks of 450, 440 and flelders. during the three frames he worked his eyes caught young Barry, a jayvee for three years 432. The Excavators" most consis- from the diamond podium to gain CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE tent bowler was Steffie pndrovic, The outfield candidates vying for •' W L, whose lone role on the varsity was merely a few pinch credit for the verdict. starting positions include; Bill ! who came up with a 426 set. Plaza Barbers 68 h'i 24 /2 running assignments. What caught the coach's atten- Wolf's Press" made a bid to se- Pat Lamberti, the lone Wood-* Dwyer, Mike Hrabar, Richie Bo- Almasi's Tavern 49 44 bridge pitcher to post a decision— land, Gary Messick and Dick Gal- 1 tion was the look of determination in this boy's eyes. cure a spot in the first division by Unban's Service ...+._.:.., 48 /2 44Vi stopping the Ideal Beauty Salon Stardom is predicted this summer for Richie Tyrrell, the James he has two—was charged with the lagher. 'The latter ballhawk is one Blue Bar :...." 47 46 of the club's newest recruits who "Grab a bat, Barry, it's all up to you," were the quiet quintet, 626-617 and 678-595, be- Motors'Giants shortstop-pitcher, wh» is starting his fourth sea- defeat; although he hurled a good Fulton Rec. 45 48 words which sent the kid to the plate. fore dropping' the third and final son in the Woodbridg-e Little League. Last year the versatile game, allowing eight hits, striking is also capable of working behind Craftsmen Club '. ., 43 50 the plate. tilt, 708-670. l>erfowner batted .476 and was named to the National Division out four and waiting five. Costly Woodibridge Police 36 57 Marie Shepherd, one of the Press All Star Team. . errors in the first and eighth in- The mound corps is well fortified nings hurt Lamberti's chances of with such seasoned veterans as Blackie's Tavern -35 58 A hush fell over the crowd of 3,000 as young'Barry Operators' mainstays, was at her Honor Roll best with a 478 set, while Irene recording his third straight win. . Mike Roskey, Stan Blake and Cal „ Ferris High launched an attaek Lee returning to the fold. Roskey Team high game, 972—S. Du- picked out a bat and strode toward the batter's box. Braver and Jessie Oberdick fol- csak 219, G. Simpfendorser 190, With the exception of a few classmates, no one recog- lowed after toppling the pins for 9 Runs in 5th Give Burr on in the bottom of the first inning - was the leading hurler in . the when Tom Scarpa and Frank Pinto Township Recreation Senior Soft- E. Szeles 181, F. Baka. 160, S. nized the kid, ^nd the spectators began to ask, "Who scores of 439 and 410. 3 Kara 222. Coopej's Dairy, the circuit lead- led off with back to back singles. ball League last summer with the Jayvees Victory Over Frosh Sam Ferretti, the next batter, top number of victories and strike- Individual high games: M\ is he?" The walk to''the plate from the dugout seemed ers, bolstered their -big advantage Dacko 190-247-174—Sll, H. Fisher in the standings by defeating belted a line drive to -eenterfield, outs. However, Mizerak may decide endless to Barry, especially. with the nerve-singling WOODBRIDGE—Nine big runs which Frank Kara let skip past to start a dark horse and it is a 202, F. Sctowenzer. 209, G. Mackay Mary's Dress Shop in two out of in the fifth inning paved the way silence surrounding him. Then, as he stepped across three games. The Dairymaids him allowing Scarpa and Pinto to safe bet that Walter "Elastic Arm" 201, M. Almasi 213, F. Baka 210, for the Barron Jayvees' 11-5 con-Archery Scoring score and Ferretti to reach third.- Drews will get the nod. G. Deter 202, S. Pochek 204, H. the white line into the confines of the box, the crowd clinched the first two tilts by tal- quest over the local Freshmen in lies of 730-721 and 800-629, but Sam Mason then sent, a hopper tp The House of Finn combine will Deter 228, J. Love 240; 200, H. ancf his team-mates let out a roar which exploded like their annual fracas at the high shortstop Richie Archdeacon witfa - be under the guidance of Water Chomicki 215. dropped the finale, 712-663. school stadium diamond. Change Announced a two-ton bomb in his ears. The cheering subsided the , Set 2 Marks Ferretti scoring on the play to put .. Company Pete, a veteran of nu- . Coach Bob Mascenik's Yearlings Ferris out front, 3-0. f merous campaigns, who wiU tn- WOODBRIDGE SERVICE instant the opposing pitcher toed the rubber to make While romping to victory, appeared to be well on their way to SPRINGFIELD — Inauguration * deavor to upset the Township ., LEAGUE Cooper's Dairy established two new an upset victory with a 5-3 lead of 28 target field archery compe- Get 3 in 3rd his first delivery. Barry was now on his own—the records in. the league for the week, going into^ the disasterous fifth tition, the first time in the' east, champions. W L hurler, grinning from the mound looked twice his size. Woodbridge came to life at the Nag-y to Catch Saturday Ndte Club .: 33 12 the high team game, 800, and the frame when the Red and Black by the Watchung Bowmen this plate in the third frame with a , ••'-'• Dundee Nagy is set at the catchFirs- t Aid ,. , 28 17 The catcher screamed at the kid, but the words were best total score at 2i93. Jayvees came up with their de- year has been announced by Her- three-run cluster. Les Gethard ' ; ing post with Red Larsen filling Cooper's Dairy 28 20 jumbled as nothing could break the boy's concentra- Mabel Kaluskel, one of the cisive rally. bert O. Teeple of Scotch Plains, started the rally by reaching first the role as his understudy. The Speedway Auto- 25 20 Dairymaids' most talented kegler- After a scoreless first inning, the club president. on second baseman Fred Distaso's ettes, registered the high set, 520, . House of Finn infield has George House t 22 23 tion on the big fellow with the ball who was to" decide Freshmen broke the ice in the sec- The move to award tournament error. After Gethard stole second, , Kelemen anchored at the initial Marsh & Ryan ."." 21 24 whether he would be a hero or chump.' Barry brought in the league after rolling games ond when a hit batsman was. put trophies on the basis of 28 rather Lamberti worked starting pitcher sack, Sewaren Frank covering sec- Bob's T-V 18 27 of 178, 19.0 and 152. Her teammate, on just before Bill Martin belted than the customary 56 target total Ferretti for a free pass, and Kara,. " ond base, Salt Hay Nelson at short- Woodbridge Confectionery 8 37 his bat back with the pitcher's delivery; the ball broke Lingjyielody, splashed the pins for a triple to deep left field to score score, Teeple explained, has been singled over short to jam the basest* stop, and Oilman John at third. . Honor Roll cleanly over-the middle of the plate and the umpire an impressive 196 game before his teammate and.hand the first made to encourage participation Gethard came home first on a wild Reserve short fielders include Soft- winding up with a 444 set. Erma year students a 1-0 ;margin. by New Jersey field archers who pitch- with both base runners ad- High .team game, »63 — House bawled "Strike one." The kid knew the pitch was good Hebler. ^and Maryon Clancy also coal Ur, Bernie Sullivan, Chris Team—Sy. Stawicki 189, R. Resko Coach Frank Capraro's Jayvees are limited in" the time they can vancing a notch. At this point, Al Hansen, Willie Whelan and Roscoe. but couldn't understand why he failed to swing. Beads assisted the win with tallies of 444 knotted the count at, 1-1 in the devote to the sport, and because- Thergeson executed the squeeze ' Joe Donahue, • Rahway Dan, 141, A. Moldhan 173, J. Toth 156, and 406. Ruth Einhorn, 467; Vilma St. Stawicki 204. of perspiration broke out on his forehead and the bottom of the second when Vic of increasing numbers of contes- play to bring in Lamberti from - Pinky .Clark and Art Finn are Inmorati, 418; and Penny Span- Schwartz singled, stole second and tants. third. Archdeacon tied the game High individual games:, Steve i: slated for the outfield berths, while sweat from his tight grip on the bat began to doze gersberg, 409, paced the Dress- third, and dashed across the plate up at 3-3 with an infield hit which Stawicki 204-233 -203 — 640; F. makers. Watchung, whose lead may be the pitching assignments are des- through his fingers like miniature streams. His team- on Jimmy Wainwright's infield followed by other greater metro- tallied Kara.. tined to fall upon the shoulders of Janer 214-213, J. McHugh 202. .The Kasar Builders won their out. The Freshmen moved out mates shouted encouragement from the base paths politan area field archery clubs in Priscoe's club eased ahead, 4-3, Buster Drost, Rod Johansen and 'flrsfe game, 664-616; then dropped front, 3-1, in the third stanza on subsequent years, will begin 28 tar- Salty Gordon. WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN'S and dugout as he cemented his spikes into the dirt the "second, 709-657, before coming two. walks) a long sacrifice fly and in the fourth when Eddie Urban- " LEAGUE (Final) get competition at its first open ski led off with, a resounding two- _. Ted O'Brioh, the veteran um- in preparation for the. next delivery. The big chucker back strong to win the third, -676'- a single off the bat of Martin. tournament April 25. In 12 years W L 659, to tafce the match away from ply wallop.- Lamberti the next _ pire, has been called out of retire- stepped, up on the diamond podium, took his signal Mascenik's nine upped their ad- of operation, the Union County swinger, reached first.safely on the ment to work Sunday's contest. Shell ' :-:.... 39 9 Al's Sunoco. vantage to a 5-1 score in the fourth field archery course has been used First Aid Squad . 37 11 from his catcher and fired his pitch. Barry saw the ball •„• Lillian Kaluskel, Lillian Abate catcher's error. Kara drove in 0r- Gus Pool will act as official score- by way of two errors, a free pass< only for 56 target shooting, banski from second with a ground keeper, while photographers Fred Avenel No. 1 _.'.. 26 19 approaching him with a sweep and lashed out- at the and Ann Lamb sparked the Con- to first and an infield ground ball. Iselin No. 1 22 26 stfuctioneers on the hardwoods The new system, subject of con- ball which, slipped- through Ted Clayton and Ed Moschell are set In the bottom of the fourth siderable discussion at tri-state Scibetta at third. to cover the action with their cam- Avenel No. 2 * „. 21V2 26 V2 white spinning object with all his strength, but his bat withsets of 481, 434 and 419. Theframe, the Freshmen mentor re- eras. Iselin No. 11 - 21 27 failed to make contact. Gas Pumpers' most accurate bowl- lieved bis starter, Beanie Osborne, archery meetings, will be employed Woodbridge's advantage was_:J Avenel First Aid , l\lMMV2 ers were Mae Pineault, 471; Irene by inserting Walter Housman into for all 1954 Watchung tourna- short lived as Ferris came up with - -- Woodibridge 8 40 Baka, 434; and June Sullivan, 408. the fracas to take over the hurling ments. These include shoots on a run in the fifth to knot the count" '- Honor Roll May 23, June 20, August-22 and at 4-4. A walk to Ferretti, a field- chores. . . • October 17, and at the New Jersey High.. team game, 877, Shell— The catcher stepped up to the plate to taunt Barry Close Gap er's choice • play and a single oft \ State Field Archery Association the bat of Pat Taylor accounted - C. Bohlke 176, D. Cosgrove 166, by shoving the ball under his nose with the remark, The Jayvees closed the gap to a championship on the Watchung J. Roman 214, A. Lauro 151, A. Fords Alley Scene 5-3 tally in the fourth inning on for the tally. Gorechlad 170,; Herman 201, R. "Take a good look at it. Sonny; it's a real one." Barry course September 19. then looked over at the dugout but wished he hadn't two walks, a stolen base and a Bunt Breaks Knot Foerch 201. timely bloop single by Wainwright. Approximately three hours are When both clubs failed to un- since the coach was a picture of dejection sitting at 01 Record Marks The roof caved in on Housman in required to complete one tour of ,. -BY-FRANCES DELL EOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE tangle the tie at the end of seven/r"- ' We no longer think we must the fifth when nine Barrons the 28 target field archery circuit innings, the game was sent intor (Final) the end of the bench. As the pitcher took his time fussr. ;. FORDS—Lou Butkocy and Mike touched home plate. Three hits, in Route 22 here, it was explained. paint our houses one of several W L Sawchak, both of Carteret, estab- an overtime. Woodbridge went -: stock colors such as white, brown, ing around the mound, the kid -was wishing he was four walks, a hit batsman and two Competition on that ' reduced down in order in the top of the :,' Joe's Confectionery _ 69 27 lished a set of all-time records in eirors featuied the winning rally, basis will permit participation by gray or bam red. New style trends J any other place at the moment than where he was the Middlesex^ ..County Jien's Han- eighth. Taylor, Ferris' initial bat- _- Woodibridge GOP \ < 60!'2 35 2 J ijerry Lanzotti, -Gam)! Bntfon and contestants-. with| onto half % 'ifesfr &i$£L jiew developments in painOat k Street Says _ !, 59* 36^ wifhTtwa strikes. «n him: The • umpire Broke the'-Sier^- dicap Bowling.- T^irjnamenjk»' %v, reJfcJft-.fft3ifbise--.QSi Arch.- "-- clfennstry have made jt possible 3 2 jScftsTartz delivered*- the^eSective Wpd%a Jl^eKp>r lorirWS deacon^ ^iTbif'aF-'shortstop before . ,/ 54-w,42" w&ckmg spell by. ygUJng cp.axsely, "Come on, lef s p'lag Sawchak &rned in aii~all-eveafe J>ase hits during the uprising. Joe ta'nces to trav^rSo tlie shoot. The l , U*47 49 toSal of»|972! to eclipse the formed 1-VMatftma."Singled .to canter.^At home to be as personalized^as your ball." The base runners took their ieads, trfe^rMeMers Suto and -Steve- SmiEage^followfeel- tis poinS S^(l|£kj|i$3§$if^ut a bunt Hrutoec Motors 37 59 - fetord dri94ff Set by William Pem- Housman to the mound in the fifth round) contest used' by all eastern interiors. ] berton at the Pennsylvania Rail- to load tfte bases. -'Distaso took a Air Products Co. 30 y2 55 2 went into their individual crouches, and silence fell inning. field clubs, .has meant a complete A new group of paints and stains road Y.M.CA. alleys back in 1937. called strike, then* manipulated' a offers you all kinds of new pos- Swift Co. 13 y2 82 'A over the stands as the pitcher went into his windup. Bill Simonsen was credited with day of bow and arrow shooting,- Honor Roll He rolled a 622 single series, hit the duration- often prohibiting neat bunt to score Taylor from sibilities. If your white house looks Barry clenched his teeth and tightened his grip on his 709 in the doubles and 641 in team the Jayvees' initial victory of the "lird^with the game-winning run. too big for its lot, repaint it a soft Individual high games: A. Bel- season after setting, the-Yearlings participation l>y potential contes- kowsfci 250, M. Kallaur 236-187- play for an average of 219 over the tants, Teeple added.- Richie Archdeacon paced the gray-green to blend with the bat. He saw the ball leave the hurler's hand; at th_at nine games.: . down with two hits over the seven N Barrons at the plate with two hits 17,8—6011, J. Remenar 232, N. Sus- inning distance. He also fanned 10 _ 25-Ac*e Range planting. For accent, the front instant he brought his weapon around to meet the Butkocy teamed with Sawchak in four trips from the dugout, door and trim can be muted coral creba 180-225-208—613, N. Pape batters along the way.* Housman The watchung Bowmen" range, while Tom Scarpa duplicated the 202-219, J. Adametz 213, D. Batta speeding object. The bat came around—but failed once to set a new mark in scratch dou- was tagged, with the Freshmen's or yellow-green. bles with a 1338 total.1 Butkocy had covering-. 25 acres on the banks of feat for the Jersey City nine. If your problem is the opposite, 201-210, R. Wallace 207, B. Nich- again to make contact; it just didn't seem possible that setback. - the Rahway River still conforms to" Woodbridge will resume actfoa- olson 206, F. Janer 206, E. Gery a 629 series to go alang with Saw- drab brown shingles, a new stain he had struck out. A triumphant shout broke loose ehak's brilliant 709 effort. The for- the standards laid down by the Tuesday afternoon at the stadium can bring new life to those shin- 204. National Field Archery Associa- diamond with New Brunswick High from the opposing team's bench as they ran to lift the mer record of 1308 held by Joe and tion, Teeple emphasizes, and the gles. It is possible to get an inter- Results Alex Bagamary -was set in 1952 in Invitation Tennis furnishing the opposition. esting two-tone effect by over- Three -game winners: Hrubec new competition is in keeping with Woodbridge (4) winning pitcher to their shoulders as a tribute to his the Metuchen Rec alleys. NFAA regulations. painting with transparent stain in Motors over Swift Co., Lumured Sawchak took third place in the , - AB -R H contrasting color. Use one of the Plastics over Air Products, Oak fine performance. Barry remained in the batter's box— Tourney Scheduled The rolling, wooded and stream scratch singles, with his 622 on bisected course has been improved Kara, cf, If- 4 11 hew solid opaque stains to get an Street Boys over Midtowners. a lonely, dejected figure. His dreams of fame after three games of 216, 217 and 189. George altogether new color scheme. Two-game winners: Joe's Con- TRENTON-^eompletion of the this year; trail markers have been Thergeson, lb 3 0 0 years of striving to make the varsity were shattered. Pancza of Highland Park moved eight-team field for the third an- installed and target butts resodded McAuliffe, c 4 0 1 The paint industry offers you fectionery over .Woodfox-idge GOP. into the lead with 626 on 208, 236 Archdeacon, ss 4.0 2 J hundreds of standard colors, tints With tears streaming down his cheeks, he walked nual Rider College Invitational and faced with at least six inches and 182. Singles Tennis Tournament was of sifted soil to protect arrows. Mueller, 3b- 4 0 0 "^ and shades in matte to high gloss SECO INTER-PLANT LEAGUE slowly toward the bench. The eoach tried to console Butkocy and Sawchak took over finish suitable for outdoor use. ' ' - W L announced today -try Robert W. The competition change also has Urbanski, .2b 3 >i 1 him with a pat on the back, but the kid's heart was first place in the handicap doubles Shallock,, if,. f ....L." 3 0 0 These new paint colors are the Desk Dept. .. 59 34 division as well as scratch compe- Kilgus, Rider director of athletics. been in anticipation of the rapidly C thing when designing your house Assemblers - 51 ' 42- broken—he had missed the chance of a lifetime. tition, their 57 handicap giving Teams competing in the event, growing interest in field, .archery in (Continued! -on (Page 14^ to be held here May 20, 21, are the east. Tournament enrollments . and garden as a unit. They make Paint Shop "...*. +-... 6&V2 42 y * * * * • them 1395. 2 Rutgers, Cortland State, Adelphi, approaching; 200 archers per day '{ it possible to employ the forms, Executives ~ ,.,_. 49 44 Sawchak, in doubles, rolled 237, textures and colors of nature. (Continued on Page 14) If you're wondering what Barry is doing today, he's Hofstra, St. Peter's, Queens, Mont- were reached last year here; Wat- 236 and 236, while Butkocy helped clair State and the host team, .chung offlee/s are predicting turn- a local executive of a large corporation who would with 17,0, 235 and 224 scores. Rider. outs as high as 400 to 500 archers He performed with Cariste's in at open, shoots in future years. Use still trade his position for a hit in that unforgetable the five man competition and got . Cortland will defend the cham- ninth inning. , pionship it won last year as Alan of the new half-day system for WE'VE GOT' NOTICE his 641 set on games of 244, 395 Van Nostrand led the upstate New awarding trophies was deemed ap- and 202. Yorkers to the crown. Rider again propriate to the increased use of HOOKERS. . . . Johnny Dobos is currently going will be led by: Ed Torres, who led course facilities at Sunday shoots. Of Course, He Wovld the Trenton college to the cham- r In addition to sthe field course, LITTLE LEAGUERS through spralg training exercises in. Georgia from A parson had occasion to re- pionship in 1952, and then lost the located on Union County Park LEVIS where he expects to be assigned to a team in the Cana- prove a small boy for swearing. final to Van Nostrand in 1953. • Commission land in Route 22, the "If you feel you must say some- Rutgers and Adelphi -will be mak- club also maintains an. indoor ALL SIZES dian League. . . . Bill Gems recalls the time he com- thing just say 'Bother!' he said. ing their first appearance in the archery range at 771 Mountain Members of the Little League will pleted 11 out of 12 passes to"Jim Mullen in a game "Your- father doesn't swear, does event. Avenue, Springfield. against Millburn for a passing record which still he?" "Oh, no, sir!" be allowed a Special 10% Discount on stands! The feat occurred way back in 1927 when for- "Well, then if he were working; SPECIALS ON ward flips were not considered intelligent field strat- in the garden and suddenly! PF SNEAKERS egy. ... There are eleven former Little Leaguers on stepped backwards on a rake SPRING LEAGUES which flew from behind, what SUNGLASSES 38 Coach Bob Mascenik's Barron freshmen team. . . . would he say?" up Eddie Adams, Vince Buonocore and Fred Mueller were "He'd say: "You're back early HOW FORMING offered football scholarships to Chattanooga after a dear'!" For Details Inquire 4t COT-RATE ARMY trip to the southern institution. The local gridders Encouragring: Art earned their tickets by proving their ability in,a couple "Are you- goint to clean out the movies?" BOWL- MOR LAN£S and NAVY STORE of scrimmage sessions with the varsity. . . .The Wood- "No, sir," answered Cactus Joe, bridge High School athletic banquetwill be held May 4 "when the actors are only photo- 453 Amboy Avenue — WO-8-9349 d03 ROOSEVELT AVENUE graphs we know they're not going (Cor. Hudson St.) CARTERET (Continued on Pagfiil4) to jump any board PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

and second respectively, -while Sports Roundup Monmouth and Ocean in New (Continued, from Sports Page) Jersey are third and fourth, and at the American Legion hall. . . . Art Belkowski and Lancaster County, Pa., is fifth. Cumberland ranks eighth; Mike Kallaurs were the top keglers in the Bowl-Mor Hunterdon, ninth; and Atlantic, House League this week with sets of 250 and 236, re- fifteenth. Three other New Jer- spectively. . . .' Steve Feiertag was spotted secretly sey counties are also in the na- tional poultry picture—Middle- practicing with a :22-caiiber rifle, and it's rumored he sex, 63rd; Somerset, 83rd, and is preparing to challenge the champs, Windsor Lakis Gloucester, 94th, Thus, eight New Jersey counties rank within and Richie "Field and Stream" Janni. . . . The Collins the top 100 in the United States. A. C, under the managerial reins of Barton Clark, is JERSEY JIGSAW: The New the latest entry in the Recreation Junior Baseball Jersey Educational Television League. . . . Steve Stawicki registered a sizzling 640 •Project, first initiated in July, 1952, has been discontinued be- set in the Woodbridge Service loop after rolling games cause Governor Robert B. Mey- of 204, 233 and 203. .. . Speaking; of bowling, the Shell ner claims a 21-inch television screen should not come between Oil Firemen are in line for congratulations for clinch- the pupil and teachers. . . . New ing the 1954 Woodbridge Firemen's League champion- Jersey is the first State to launch ship. . . . Beanie Osborne, the former Little Leaguer the sale of Israel bonds'this year. . . . The State Bureau of Traffic from Iselin, is one of the promising stars on the Fresh- Safety reports 167 traffic deaths men baseball squad. in New Jersey thus far this year and admits there is actually little improvement in the State's over- TB LEAGUE TO MEET -all. traffic safety record. . . . Gov- Strikes and Spares The Middlesex County Tubercu- ernor Meyner has been presented Welding- 45V2 47M> losis and Health League will hold with an honorary membership in Press Room 44 49 its annual luncheon at Oak Hills the Advertising Club of New Jer- Girls 1 38 55 Manor, Metuchen on Tuesday, sey. . . . Attorney General Gro- Traffic 37 56 May 4 at 12 o'clock noon. The ver C. Richman, Jr., has been Honor Roll theme of the meeting will be Pa- .admitted to practice before the tient Services and Sheltered Individual high games: Johnny United States Supreme Court." Workshops which apply not only . . . New Jersey's Security Re- Elek 211, Bob Duffy 208, Pip Czick to tuberculosis patients but to all '201. sponsibility law required 13,237 persons with physical handicaps uninsured persons last year to Results requiring rehabilitation. deposit security to cover claims Three-game winners: Desk over The principal speaker, M. J. for accidents. . . .' New Jersey Traffic. Assemblers over Paint, Plishner, Executive Director, voters would be requested to ap- Welding over Press Room. Q u e e n s b o r o Tuberculosis and prove a $100,000,000 bond issue Two-game winners: Executives Health Association, has chosen as at the November general election over Girls. his topic, "A Pay-Check Is Good to finance a long-range program Medicine." of water impoundment in North FOEDS BOW1EUETTES and South Jersey^ under the pro- White House proposals for Gov- visions of bills being considered W L ernment incentives of 1,000,000 by the Legislature,.,-. .Creation Petrick's Florist ..... 61 29 homes a year appeared likely to of a racing scholarship fund; from Perchie's Tavern 60 29% receive approval of Congress. the proceeds of one extra day of Lorraine Smart Shop .. 57 33 racing at each, of New, Jersey's Violet's Beauty Salon .. 50 40 three race tracks, is proposed in Liberty Tavern 45 45 State. House Dome the Wallace bill before the Legis- Burlew's 40 y, 49% lature. . . . Pay raises for New Ceramic's AA No. 1 27 - 63 (Continued from Editorial Page) Jersey legislators will be ap- Ceramics AA No. 2 19 71 rendered. State Treasurer Archi- proved by the Legislature this bald S. Alexander has notified year to boost salaries from $3,000 Honor Roll four of the members they will be Individual high games: M. Ho:n- to $5,000. . . . Salary boosts for replaced. They include John C. all county clerks, surrogates and sack 218-185-210—613, M. Jugan Conklin, Hackensack; Edwad 235-il63-168—566. sheriffs and their deputies have W. McDonough, South Orange; been voted by the General As- William S. Borden, Trenton and sembly and will receive the same' William J. Underwood, of Col- treatment in the. State Senate. Barrens to Tangle lingswood. The fifth member, ... A total .of 50,001 traffic vio- (Continued from Sp-orts Page) former Republican Assamblyman lator arrests* if or thef first 4three' Edgar H. Ellis, of Passaic County, months of this year and 21*3,464 Gethard, rf 1 1 0 secretary, may be retained. Kuzniak, rf 2 0 0 for all of last year) has been re- Lamberti, p 2 10 Governor Meyner has under ported by Attorney General Gro- consideration, a plan to discard ver C. Richman, Jr. ... A 60- 30 the old system of paying five per mile speed limit on the Garden cent of premiums. He desires to State Parkway except in areas Ferris (5) posted for lower speeds has been AB B H fix an established rate of pay instead. fixed by the New Jersey Highway Scarpa, ss 4.11 2 Authority. . . . ' 1 1 POULTRY: Growth of the Pinto, If : 3 poultry industry in New Jersey CAPITOL CAPERS: The State TCPJ a ShelLdiscovered-additive blended •• Ferretti, p, cf 2 2 0 since the old tradition of having Department of Agriculture re- Mason, cf. rf 4 0 0 chicken only every Sunday was ports that IQ in the poultry and Scibetta, 3b 4 0 1 discarded, has been phenomenal. egg industry! means "internal Taylor, 1b 4 1 1 quality." . . . There5 willbe fire- 1 Five counties of New Jersey into Shell Premium Gasoline, sets free Mattioli, c 4 0 now rank. with the 15 leading works in the cornfields of South Lenwiez, si ..-..-•.= 2 0 0 counties in the United States in Jersey next summer when black- Salzoka, p 1 0 1 the number of eggs sold. They birds, grackles and starlings ar- Distaso, 2b 2 0 1 include, in the order of their rive after July 15 as the.Legisla- ture has sanctioned their, use to the captive power formerly locked in 8 importance, Monmouth, Ocean, 31 Cumberland, Hunterdon and At- protect the corn crops. .... New- Score by innings: lantic. Two large intensive poul- Jersey produces more fresh eggs Woodbridge ..0031000 0—4 try counties of California, Sono- per square mile than .any com- by lead and carbon deposits. Ifs the Ferris 3 0 0 0 10 0 1—5 ma and Los Angeles, rank first parable area in .the United States. we invite you to see and drive greatest gasoline development in 31 years. America's ssbest-b.uy"

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