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"VOL. XV—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Help Buy Television For Perth Amhoy Hospital Polio J. Ruling Mechanic Ok Busman*® HolidayTown In Bank Bid Is Delayed Objectors' Briefs Late, Public Hearing on Plant Decision is Deferred To Cost $450,000 Fails For T^vo More Weeks To Elicit One Query WOODBRIDGE — No decision WOODBRIDGE — Although thy on the application for a new state rate of every taxpayer in the bank in Woodbridge will be made township will toe boosted consid- this week and in all probability erably because of a new $428,000 there will be no official ruling bond issue, not a single home forthcoming until at least two owner took enough interest to weeks,, it was announced today by attend Tuesday night's meeting Deputy State Banking Commis- of the Township Committee to sioner John Connolly. hear the passage on final reading" Although the ruling was ex- of an ordinance to sell bonds of pected this week, the deputy com- almost a half-million dollars for missioner said that no decision the construction of a new incin- could be made at present because erator. not all .the briefs had been filed with •_ Commissioner Warren P. Fred Lewis of lindeneau, mechanic on the staff of the Kutgers After reading the ordinance, Gaffney of the State Department University College of Engineering, checks radio control apparatus Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, . called of Banking and Insurance. - on the 38-inch-long pleasure cruiser "Doris Mae," which he built for a public hearing and pointed Briefs have been received from in four months during spare time. In the last 10 years he has out that present in the room was, the applicants for the new bank, built 35 gas-driven boats, three miniature racing cars and a full- Louis P. Booz, engineer in charge but_ the commissioner is waiting size racing car and has made a portable welding unit and several of the project, who was there to for a brief from the objectors. otli'sr useful machines for Rutgers. The "Doris Mae" is powered answer any questions the taxpay- After this brief has been filed, the by a two-cylinder steam engine. Lewis designed its 58-tube boiler, ers might wish to bring up. When applicants are entitled to enter a which generates 60 pounds of steam in four minutes, and made no one from the handful of people reply brief if necessary. the steering mechanism with an old sixty-nine cent alarm clock. present responded the mayor closed the hearing and the mea- - Ralph L. Fusco, Perth Amboy RARITAN TOWNSHIP — One Lewis' workshop is a large ga- sure was adopted on second and attorney, represents the incor- .evening last week the pleasure porates of the • proposed state rage in the back of his home at 29 final reading. cruiser Doris Mae ran afoul of a Edmund Street in Raritan Town- bank, of which Brooklyn and Chi- stubborn object in mid-stream, While the roll call was being cago residents are the principal ship. There he has, among other read, Peter Smoyak, unsuccessful listed to" starboard momentarily, things, a large tank to check out This group of enterprising cMIdren pictured above Lun c taken it Karen KiubiisUj. Anna.JJ.ilm»ki, Jciry .Iiicuhs/.il., Tommy Darab, subscribers. and then raced for shore. When candidate for second ward com- Lawrence Johler, Elaine* Malte, Martin 'Karnas, Betty Ann Karnas, boilers, engines and propellers for mitteeman on the Republican upon themselves to raise funds for the purchase of a. television Former State Senator " John^ E. skipper Fred Lewis surveyed the his boats, and an impressive lay- set for the Polio Ward .of the Perth Amboy General -Hospital. Caroline Sackett and Joseph Gagliano. In the back row, same Tooiah is appearing for the Wood- damage he breathed easier. Just ticket last yea# came into the They staged a "Polio Revue," bazaars, carnivals, etc., to bring the order, are Judith!. Qlauss, Edward McFadden, Curtis Clauss, Nor- out for a model train set. meeting hall, and questioned the bridge National Bank, which is a little paint scratched from the . Work on the Doris Mae began itotal now to $125.74. In the first row front left to right are George . man Hanson, Robert Brown, Xynn Skuse, Rosemary Mack, Dnnna opposing the application on the bow. committee on building an incin- Painter, Alexander Pochek, James Hegedus, Lynn Pajak, Richard Carroll, Joy Wainwright, Elizabeth Lojewski, Christine Darab, .'grounds that an additional bank six months ago. Fred had the help erator now when it should have The Doris Mae, all 30 pounds of of two younger brothers, Bud and been constructed three years ago Zilai, Jackie Fuery, Patricia Jackson, Robert Lotz, Carol Xotz, Barbara Simonsen,. Ronald Mesar and Sandra Mesar. is not needed. The opposition her, had survived a collision with points to the fact that. presently Dick, whose enthusiasm and skills when there was a surplus avail- an indolent turtle of comparable run parallel to his. able. He directed his remarks to there are nine banks within a size. five-mile radius, with the Wood- Committeeman Peter Schmidt, Kids' Television Ftind For Polio $250,000 Damages The sleek, green and white craft, The only parts on the Doris Mae who retaliated that the surplus 4th Medal Cluster bridge National Bank just around powered by a two-cylinder steam not produced'by Lewis' ingenuity thls^ comer froni thjs proposed money had been used to help engine and radio controlled, was are its motor and radio equipment. lower the tax rate. When his argu- Victims Now Sky Bat $25 of Goal Asked by Hamilton State Bank location. There are launched with a bottle of beer Fred had the motor Especially built Given Capt Cadek three banks- in Perth Amboy,_ two ments began to take on a.'.po- about two months ago. Mr. Lewis., by ah expert, and he bought the litical significance, the m&yor WOODBRIDGE — Industrious, tender-hearted young- (Special to Independent-Leader) in Carteret, two in Rahway,- one whose hobbies contrive to keep him radio equipment from a dealer. WOODBRIDGE — The tovfth NEW YORK, July 31—A $250,- ifi Fords, and one in Woodbridge. asked that the discussion: be cluster to the Air Medal has been sters in the township who have taken'a keen interest in broke most of the time, explained He made the null from four dropped. sbestowed upon Captain William making life easier for less fortunate children, raised an 000 damage suit was filed in Last week, it was pointed out he couldn't afford the customary pieces' of stainless steel, one for Y. Gadek, son of Mrs. Louise E. additional $14.67 toward their campaign to obtain enough United States District Court here that in Kenilworth where similar champagne, christener. the bottom, one for each side and Reports on Structure today by Alexander Hamilton Jr., conditions to those in Woodbridge Lewis, mechanic and chief weld- one for the stern, shaping and In a statement today, Mr. Boos Gadek, 550 Cedar Avenue for his money to purchase a television set for the polio ward of the refuted talk to the effect that the part in 27 combat photography Perth Amboy General Hospital. ' 253 S. Park Drive, Woodbridge, prevailed, Commissioner Gaffney er on the staff of the Rutgers Uni- welding them into near-perfect the outcome of an accident on rejected a charter application. versity College of Engineering, contour by-what he describes as new incinerator would be a nui- missions -for the Far East Air The total amount now raised sance and odorous. Citing his Forces. March 11, 19-53, in which an am- points to the 38-inch long Doris "pure luck." through the staging -of bazaars, Permits fonl,lil9 lSew . bulance and a truck collided. Mae, name'd after his nine-year- The 58-tube boiler he designed many years in the field of build-, Captain Gadek received his carnivals,-- lemon%de stands, etc., : old daughter, as his most gratify- generates 60 pounds of steam in ing such projects, the Perth Am- award at ceremonies at the Japan The defendants are Charles A. Private Bulldozer boy.. engineer , declared ' that the is $125.74. The goal is $150^0.' ••••-• Homes issued-iti:June Croher and Henry Buehrman, in ing. achievement to.-date. • . . •four minutes. Lewis built the.steer- Headquarters of the 91st Stra- One of the two newer projects This is no small distinction for ing mechanism with an old sixty- .incinerator would cast off no odors tegic Reconnaisance Squadron the trucking business at 122-16 153 and the waste materials would be was held on the lawn of the home •WOODBRIDGE —• A record Str.eet, Jamaica, L. I., as Croner the Doris Mae. Lewis has built 35 nine cent alarm clock. It works from lit. Col. V. M. Crane, com- high for a month in the con- Use Hit hy Smoyak gas-driven boats, mostly of the disposed of within the immediate mander. of Mrs. William Wedemeyer, 643 and Buehrman, and St. Clare's e perfectly. He also designed his own area, as fill to reclaim a section of Rahway Avenue, where seven struction of new dwellings was Hospital, New York. aqua-plane variety, three minia- propeller, and made and installed A former student at Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE—The use of a ture racing cars, powered on his the town heretofore unusable. children staged a "white;elephant" set in June with permits issued town-owned bulldozer for the pri- all the fittings, including electric and Perth Amboy High, Capt. sale,. Articles for sale w,ere donated for 1,119 new homes at an es- Hamilton and Irene Steele of own variety of "hot fuel," one lights which work. The incinerator itself is housed Gadek also attended Fork Union Linden, N. J., who was in the am- vate use of an employe of the full-size racing car, a portable in a building 65 by 47 feet in the by parents and friends of the chil- timated cost of $9,019,500. road department was the target of He and his brothers generally Military Academy and Davis El- Officials at the town hall said bulance as a patient, were injured welding unit and numerous other rear of the present township ga- dren. Purchases consisted of greet- when the vehicle collided with the an attack on Committeeman Peter run the Doris Mae in an isolated, rage. It will be three stories high kins College, Elkins, W. Va. Dur- ing cards, books, jewelry, cosmet- that: as far back as they could Schmidt by Peter Smoyak, unsuc- machines and gadgets." long abandoned clay pit in the ing World War p he served with remember no, month ever truck- at 8th Avenue and 16th In his spare time he dabbles in and will be attractive to look at ics and china. Street, New York-. Both ambulance cessful Republican' candidate for neighborhood of the Raritan Ar- with an all buff brick exterior. the Eighth Air Force in England ' The youngsters, Graham Hick- reached such a figure as nine Second Ward' committeeman, at oil paintings, with a special em- senal. She negotiates the quiet and was shot down and interned million doUars. The i township and truck were traveling at ex- phasis on hand-painted fabrics. Refuse will be collected by grav- man, Angela Joyce, Carol Silagy, cessive speeds and out of control, Tuesday's • meeting of the Town (Continued on Page 4) ity from the top floor and burned in Switzerland for six months. Lynn Tune, Mary Ann Wedemey- realized fees of $21,124:50 for. Committee. \. - the permits, which also included according to the complaint.- in ' the intermediate floor. The After the war he served 28 er, Missy Curry and Valerie Tune, Committeeman Schmidt told waste will also- be carried by grav- months in Japan and six months raised $6.55. ' • , various accessory . buildings. The Steele suit is for $25,000. The total figure including these Hamilton was a passenger in the Mr. Smoyak that the employee, Bischords on School Pianos ity from the bottom floor to wait- in Puerto Rico. His wife and three Over in Hopelawn, a "Polio Larry. Clements, had been given ing trucks without any use of children live in Grand Island, Neb. buildings other than dwellings ambulance and not a patient, ac- Revue" was held at the home of was $9,124,649. . cording to the police record of \he his permission to use the machine. At Least Dozen Instruments in System are Beyond manual labor. ' f Carolyn Sackett with Joseph. Gag- accident. He was more seriously He explained to Mr. Smoyak thai A stack over 100 feet high will liano -acting as the announcer.' injured. Clements worked many hours be- Repair, Must be Replaced, B. of E. Told carry off the smoke after the Those participating were: JoAnn yond the prescribed number and waste material has been burned School Teachers Schulak, Karen Kaminski, Anna The defendants *have 20 days was on a continuous 24-hour call. WOODBRIDGE—Pianos, like everything else can run Kiiow-Your-School in which to file an answer, Because of this, he said, he al- and then passed through a com- Balinski and Carolyn Sackett in : out their life span and it appears that when they get beyond bustion chamber. In First Workshop a "Can-Can" dance; song, "Your lowed the man use of the machine. Cheating Heart," Beverly- Yar- The former candidate then the fixing stage they have to be replaced. Nearby is a large and deep Program Outlined Vet Post to Sponsor abandoned clay pit, one of sev- WOODBRIDGE — Teachers ger; specialty number, JoAnn wanted to know why Committee- This was the problem brought before the Board of Schulak; duet, Lois Orosz and Trip to Stadium Sunday man Warren was not present at Education at an adjourned meeting Monday night when eral which has been an eyesore from Avene^ and Woodbridge are WOODBRIDGE — Supervising and a problem to township officials among the educators attending Dianne Stankowitz; Hawaiian Principal Victor C. Nicklas in a WOODBRIDGE—A bus excur- the meeting,'and whether or not Victor C. Nicklas, supervising principal, told board mem- dance with Carolyn Sackett mak- he was giving "his people in the for many years. These pits are the first annual Workshop on report to the Board of Education sion _to the Yankee Stadium in bers that at least a dozen pianos ers and other groups would feel filled with water and have been Economic Education, a three-week ing up the routine and steps as- Monday gave a detailed report of ward the government they should of the . 37 being used throughout sisted by JoAnn Schulak, Lois New , York on Sunday will be receive after his appointment to if the board took it upon itself to known to go as deep as 100 feet. project of the Rutgers University the many opportunities provided sponsored by the Our Lady of the township school system are purchase the p_ianos. They have been the scene of num- Summer Session in cooperation Orosz and Dianne Stankowitz. parents and patrons to attend the Board of Freeholders." Com- On the Program Mount Carmel Post, No. 557, CWV.mitteeman Schmidt declared that now beyond repair. Mr. Nicklas thought it.might be erous drownings in the past. The with the New Jersey^ Committee functions in the schools during The participants will witness Mr. Warren was not present and This conclusion came, the su- well to purchase one or two spin- waste reclaimed after going on Economic Education at Hew Ballet dance, "Two Guitars," the present year. a game, between the New York he could not speak for him, but pervising principal explained, aft- ets for the kindergartens and through the incinerator will "be Brunswick. Carolyn Sackett: "Day at The Toy Open House, Visitors Day and Yankees and the Chicago .White that he, Mr. Schmidt, was doing er George Ruddy had completed Commissioner Winfleld Finn then dumped into one of these large • They are Frederick Beckley, 51 ShopShop,, " AnAnnna aSft portrayinpyg Father's Nights were some of the Sox and will leave from in front his utmost to give the people of his annual summer renovation of asked him to make a survey of pits, and it will serve as a filling, George Street, Avenel, and Miss T. a toy ballerina arid Jo-Ann Sehu- terms used to designate such of the church at 14:30 A. M. James his ward every consideration. the pianos. Many of the instru- the immediate needs before ac- area for many years to come. Mr. Susan Pesce, 226 Church Street, lack as a toy tiger. The girls also gatherings. : Chordas and John Arva are acting ments were donated or purchased tion is taken. Booz pointed out that in future W>odbridge, both on the faculty of portrayed the "Dancing Dolls" on Some programs were planned co-chairmen and -are in charge of by parents and parent-teacher years this area could possibly be roller skates and closed the revue Dr. Dem is Appointed groups for the schools. Used pi- Discuss Handicapped used for a recreation field. One Woodbridge High School. with a bathing beauty contest. and executed by principals with the committee handling tickets Mr, Beckley, who teaches math- the cooperation of the Parent for the event. .' • ' • , As School Physician anos, he said, are now becoming Members discussed at length the of the advantages of this pit, the ematics, hoMs a Bachelor of Arts Carolyn Sackett directed, de- Teacher Associations or Home hard to get. With the expanding problem of educating blind' and engineer declared, was that it degree from Juniata College and signed the costumes and made up and School Societies. ON'DEAN'S LIST WOODBRIDGE — Dr. S. M. school system as it is, especially crippled children in. the township would do away with any trans- a Master of Education degree from the song and dance routines for These' objectives were mainly WOODBRIDGE — George May Dern, 585 Rahway Avenue, was with more kindergartens being upon a request from Commissioner portation costs. Rutgers University. Miss (Pesce, a. the revue. Mrs. Dante Sackett, two-fold: Jr., son of George May Sr., of 4 appointed as a school doctor for added, additional . pianos are Edwin Casey. Mr. Nicklas said Site Advantages teacher of commercial subjects, her mother and hostess, served Vanderbilt Place, was named to the next school year by the Board needed. that one blind child was being There are four major advan- the children refreshments. A to- That parents, patrons, and Harold Van Ness, board mem- has a Bachelor of Education from school'personnel might get better the' "Dean's List'' at. he pniver- of Education at an adjourned sent to Elizabeth for his educa- tages to the site selected, Mr. KJder College, » Bachelor of Sci- ,tal t>f $8.62 was realized from this sity' of Maine, during the' spring meeting Monday night. His sal- ber, said that sinc :e so. many of tion and another one was expec- Booz explained. It is centrally affair. * , ! acquainted with each ' other's semester. In order to be named ary will be $'500 a year. them were needed the board did ence from Rutgers and a Master problems. . ted to take this course next year. located in the township in the of Arts from Seton Hall Univer- The gift of a television, set was to the list a student must receive Dr. Dern replaces Dr. Henry'. not advocate buying them and he He explained that according to most isolated spot; farthest away That parents and patrons might, an average grade of B or better. A. Belafsky, who resigned the post. I wondered how the parent-teach- sity. decided upon as feeing the most review the school work, progress law the board has to finance the from residential areas, on town- The theme of the workshop fat useful in the" ward at-present so of the pupils, and get a better urj.- education of such -children after ship owned property and next to a the State University is the prob- that the-young patients showing derstanding of the difficulties and they reach the 'age of five, but site that can be reclaimed by use lem of economic education on our improvement can watch their problems with which boys and Pfew Aides' Named to Assist in Rahway Hospital many parents kept them out of of the waste as fill. secondary • schools. Topics being favorite programs. '.'t girls are confronted, in this com- school tthtil they are older. .Questioned about a possible site studied include economic prob- All donations for the Television plex world.. | • . * • • • In connection with the tutelage in Sewaren near the proposed sew- lems in a fre^e society, organiza- Fund should be brought to the age disposal plant, the engineer tion, of the American economy, The Kiwanis,,Club sponsored a Building Fund Drive; Expansion Necessity is Cited of crippled children where a teach- Independent - Leader Office, 18 Career Program for the ' High er must travel to the home to stated that this would entail a capital formation, labor organi- Green Street, Woodbridge. ' RAHWAY — John H. Maget, the support and cooperation of greater outlay of money. For one zation, trade or aid, the New Jer- School pupils. The purpose was to plant service manager for Merck the many industries which the give instruction, Mr." Nicklas said familiarize the pupils with ca- that the maximum number of thing, he said, carting the refuse, sey tax structure and the New. & Co., Inc., has accepted the hospital serves. According to last would mean greater transporta- Jersey economy. Lieutenant to be Named reer opportunities and to acquaint chairmanship of the industrial year's hospital census, employees pupils a teacher was allowed was them with the personal character- five a 'day so that each could be tion costs, with trucks having to committee in connection with receiving care and treatment came go over a longer route. A place In Police Department istics . necessary for success in Rahway Memorial Hospital's new from more than 700 businesses given a full hour instruction. He business, profeioiial and indutrial added that there are now three would have to be found to trans- WOODBRIDGE—The New Jer- development program, it was, an- and industries. < port the waste, at probably a great Newark Residents Hurt life. This program supplemented nounced today by William H on the waiting list. sey State Civil Service Commis- the work done by the various de- "To meet the campaign goal distance away. Costs of the in- When Car, Trailer Crash sion will hold an examination Rand Jr., president of Tingley which will provide increased hos- Mr. Finn said that if that were cinerator would also be -higher partments, especially the Guid- Rubber Corporation and general the 'case he would advocate* the soon for the post of lieutenant in ance and Commercial Depart- pital beds and equipment in our because it would havesto be built WOODBRIDGE —Two Newark the local police department. chairman of the campaign organ- growing and highly industrialized hiring of another teacher now, on piling. residents, Luke Henr,y, 43 and ids ments of the.High School. ' ization. "Mr. Robert R. Guempel area, we will- need the vitally im- since he did not feel "we should wife, Elizabeth, 29, were injured There has been no lieutenant The Lions Club , of Woodbridge 'has accepted the post of vice portant backing of our local in- have a waiting list in that cate- The,,engineer explained that he early yesterday on Route 1, when since the death of the late Lieut. again sponsored a . Youth Week chairman of the* Committee. Mr gory." Tie supervising principal was sure'that the best location their car was in a collision with a Detective George Balint several for the High School. The purpose dustries. was requested to give the matter had been found. "We made a-site 1 Guempel is plant manager of improved ' hospital tractor trailer. years ago. The ..examination will of this program was to broaden Hyatt Bearings Division of the "Today's his attention. study of all factors and are in be open to sergeants who have the pupils' concept of the; duties techniques have resulted In. low- accord that it has been solved The trailer was operated by General Motors Corporation, Clark ering the number.of days a work- Hilton Daniel, 36, of Maco'n, Ga. served permanently as-such for at and responsibilities of cittienship. Township, president of the Rah- satisfactorily," he said. The crash occured near Lord and least 12 months prior. to August' The pupils elected from their er must spend off the job. There- CLINIC SCHEDULE - Twenty days from the date of closmg date way Rotary Club, and. a resident fore, it.jis to industry's benfefit to : Avenel Street. Both of the In-l". for applications. group a-mayor and six Township of Short Hills. WOODBRIDGE — The baby the filial passage of the ordinance jured were taken to the iPerth Am- Eligible for the test are Ser-1 Committeemen. Voting machines lend its suppdrt to. the expansion clinic sponsored by the Board of now .have to elapse before bids boy General Hospital fey he Ave- geants Andrew Simonson, Nels were used. The elected officers In accepting his appointment, program so that adequate .facilities Health in the municipal building will -be "let out. Once the bid has nel-Colonia First Aid Squad. Mrs. Lauritzen, Prank Miller, Henry 'chose pupils to fill the official po- Maget' said, "The forthcoming and the very best of equipment will be held the second Tuesday been, accepted, Mr. Booz stated Henty -was treated for contusions Dunham, Joseph Parkas and El- sitions normally filled by the campaign to raise $1,550,000 to are available to meet any emer- of each month from now on, be- the incinerator should be com- expand and strengthen the facil- gency or unforseen disaster. I am ginning next Tuesday. Hours are pleted in a mafcfcss ef six or eight of the left knee while her Imsban.d mer Krysko. The base pay for the Township Committee. Committee 1 was treated for shock. post is $4,680 a yeas., . (Continued on Page 4) ities at aahwajr Memorial merits JOHN H. (Continued oa Sage 4) trom 10 So £2 noe@r J^SfflithS TWO 6, SOITKBHIR-.AKD FOBDS
Kick NO TIME FOB GRTJDGES _ ./ i-To Solicit Funds Rev.- Devanny Has-. ' Wives are like cider — the OGDEN, Utah — Two drivers * AVENEL PERSONALS-. News from Playgrounds longer you leave them standing whose cars collided- forgot their By MRS. DAVID DAVIS around, the more of a kick you own slight injuries after one of Avenel Sendees their Spinning cars came to a stop. • 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel — Telephone WQ-8-0452-J get. —U. S. Coast Guard Maga- INMAN PLAYGROUND Patakyf" funniest, George Hizer;. zine. The auto swirled past a standing - ISELIN—Because of the closing AVENEL—Infant baptism was truck,, but didn't- touch it. Lu%kily, The Enman Avenue Playground prettiest, Kathleen Bellanca: most held at the church -worship serv- 4-The Knit and Purl Glub met turned home from- an extensive down on various games of chance had many entries Jn a running; distinct, Bobby Ludwigson; most in Chicago, and who resides ontoo, for the truck was loaded with in the home of Mrs. Charles Mis- tour of Washington, D. C, Vir-associated with carnivals, from attractive," Mary Ellen Katona;' ice last Sunday' morning with R,ev. which such organizations as fire race this past week. Winners were: George Street win preach. dynamite. kovick Jr., 34 Fifth Avenue. ginia and Gettysburg, Pa. older girls, Marie Santos, Winifred most colorful, Lorraine Muskuski. Earl H. Devanny of Woodbridge Others present were Mrs. Walter —Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley, companies derive enough revenue .officiating^ The infants . baptized to carry on their work throughout Michels, Johanna Dillon,. Lucille Patricia Quigley and Joan Kas- Peterson, Mrs. Paul Strothers, daughter Patricia and sons John Goldworm, and Kathleen Hayes. zas received honorable mention. were the twinA of Mr. and Mrs. Mis. Edward Kosic, Mrs. Arthur and Thomas of New York City, the year, Fire Chief Joseph Duffy Thomas Ppllaclj;, 34 Cozy Corner, of the Iselin Chemical 'Hook and Older, boys: Manuel. Almeida, GROVE STREET Herman and Mrs. Harry Larsen. have returned home after spend- Douglas Whitaker,, Joseph Cecil, The clean-up, contest held this Susan Allen and Douglas Ander- ing a week visiting her sister and Ladder Company in District 11 has 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hillier, .announced the abandonment of and Steve Brady. Eight-ten-year- week was won by Dolores Snyder son; Susan Victoria Dorf, daugh- NOTICE •soil David, daughters Joyce and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorf, George Ludwig, 40 Madison Ave- carnivals by the company while old boys:.Peter CamiHarata, Tony and Mary Teresa Dunigan. ' Diane, of Projo,'/Utah, are spend- the present laws are in effect. Santos, George Byrt, and Ronald In ,the castle building (Contest 321 Ella Avenue; Linda Jean Heg-l nue. edus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ON ACCOUNT OF A SUDDEN, ENORMOUS IN- ing the summer visiting her moth- Instead, the chief has requested Dunaway." ~4 .• - the following were awarded certi- er and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jay —Miss Nancy Perry, 344 that residents in the district offer A doll show was the center of ficates: Linda and Jean Kolsie, Julius Hegedus, 400 Avenel Street; CREASE IN DEMAND, AND FOE! OTHER REA-' Herman, 2© Park Avenue. The Blanchard Street and Lillian their assistance in another man- attraction" at the playground. The Tommy Campion, Joseph Roberts, Connie Patricia Billings, daugh- Hilliers family will leave in theLeithner, 25 Madison Avenue are ner. Beginning on August 17, fire- following were awarded certifi- Mary Teresa and Elizabeth Duni- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bill- SONS, IT IS REQUESTED THAT .THE USE'OF fall, to make their home at Globe, spending the week vacationing in men of the company will start a cates—Lois Whitaker, prettiest; gan, Dolores Snyder, Robert Ber- ings, 48 Madison Avenue. HOSE FOR SPRINKLING'BE TEMPORARILY Arizona, where Mr. Hillier is tak-Atlantic City, house-to-house canvass in the Pat Santos, cutest face; Mary tics, Andrew Halstead and Sammy Rev. Devanny also delivered ing a new position. area to solicit funds necessary to Lomonico. the sermon in the absence of Rev. DISCONTINUED, SO THAT THERE WILL BE i —Mr., and Mrs. George Kayser, defray expenses of the company, Carol Freeman, smallest; Carol —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes 39 Fifth^ Avenue, have as guests Hitzer, largest; Mary Ruskuski, SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Warren Warmaji. Sunday, August such as the purchasing of uni- 9 the pulpit will be occupied by SUFFICIENT WATER FOR ORDINARY USES. and son Robert, 62 Manhattan at their' home, her father and forms, civic and charitable -dona- oldest; Laura Almeida, newest; Sand modeling contest held July Avenue have returned home after nephew, Mr. Charles E. Fisher tions, the sponsoring of junior Maureen Scott, most lifelike* 31. Winners: Barbara Gibson, Jo Rev. Charles K.: Norville, teacher spending a week vacationing at and Glenn Fisher from Auburn, baseball teams, support of the teen Lois Whitaker, best lressed; Mary. Ann Glascott, Pat Torres, Tom from the . Theological Seminary, Middlesex 'Water Company - - Oiaowa Lodge in the Pocono Kentucky. age recreation program, the fife Carol Freeman, oddest costume; Baeskay, Matt Devlin, Jean Hill, Princeton. August 16, Charles Mountains, Pa. : —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grode and drum corps, parades, etc. TheCarol Hitzler, largest collection. Diane LaMont, Kenneth Hutch- Spivey, 'Princeton Theological Woodbriflge, New* Jersey ings, Ruth Ellen Graves, Carol Ann Seminary student will preach the —cPred Leidner, boilerman third and daughter Bai-bara of Spring- drive will close at the end of Au-The judges were Misses Darleen 7-2'3-3t class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- field, Mass, are visiting his mother gust. Wycloff and Lillian Almeida. Graves, Cookie Hill, Bonnie Mc- sermon. August 23 and 30, John P. Ettershank Jr., a student at erick A. Leidner, 38 Madison Ave- Mrs. Frieda Grode at Port Read-' This week Mrs. Raymond Free^ Kay, Hal McCain, Wayne Wrrta, nue, has returned home from Key ing. The Grodes are all formerly . Chief Duffy said that the dona- Albert Moldanis, Earl "Siniber, McCormick Theological Seminary tions will offset the profits for- man, supervisor of the playground Bruce Mayer, Loretta Mattie, West, Florida, where he was hon-from Avenel. merly realized in carnivals. announces there will be a 25-yard orably discharged after serving- —Mrs. Wayne Hillier, son David dash, a potato sack race and Berhft Wilnis, Bob Wilnis, Pat La two years reserve duty and twoand Mr. Jay Herman, 26 Park' broad jumping. Mont, Diane Schneider. years active duty in the Navy. Avenue, spent the day in New York Pick-up-sticks contest held Aug- Fred served aboard the USSCity. Noted Evangelist An ice cream contest will be ust 3. Wimiers: Earl Simtaer, Sinda Snowden. —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, the main attraction next week. Krenip. . • , Registration has now reached Air plane show held July 2"J. —Sarah Danley, 19A Livingston Lions Falls, N. Y. have returned To Give Talk Here 227 at the playground. Avenue spent the week-end at home after spending the week Winners: Dick Fomenko, Algert with Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Con- Moldanis, Ralph Kremp, Carol Now fknow the Presbyterian "'Junior High WOODBRIDGE—Dr. E. Stanley The following- were winners in Kremp, Wayne Wirta. Camp, Island Heights, where she nor, 460 Woodbridge Avenue. Jones, widely-known missionary the Pet Show held at the play- —Mr. John Labat, Avenel Story telling contest held July acted as counselor. and evangelist, will speak in ground: 31'. Winners: Earl Siniber, Carol " why —Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley, Street, sailed on the "Queen Woodbridge next month, accord- Prettiest parakeets, Karen and Krenp, Ginda Kremp, Dennis Par- sons John and Thomas and Mary" for a visit to France. His ing to an announcement by RevJea. n Martin; tropical fish, Beverly ry, Dolores Verela, Ralph Kremp. daughter Patricia of New York daughter and Mrs. Raymonde Laszlo Keeskemethy, pastor of theBertekap; prettiest gold fisti,Ron - Gibbons of Tuckerton accompan- nie Miller; largest gold fish, FLAGSTAFF City have returned home after ied him to the boat. While there Hungarian Reformed Church who Colonia Youth Club spending the week with her sister is in charge of the meeting. Kathie Balog; smallest pet, George Mr. Labat will visit with Mrs. Cosky, Peter Bych and Jack Har- 5 and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Gibbons' brother Arman Cheva- The topic of Dr. Jones' address Holds First Meeting George Ludwig, 40 Madison Ave- will toe, "An Adventure in Faith— kay. ' ..'.;. COFFIE •• nue. lior in Paris. He will return home Most unusual pet, Judith Miller COLONIA—The Colonia Youth sometime-in October. The United Church of America.'' Club held its first meeting at the —The Lucky-Six Canasta Club Dr. Jones will speak from his 45and Diane Seyler; largest cat, years of experience in missionary Judy Lyons; smallest cat, Stephen Colonia Library, Friday at 8 met in the home of Mrs. Arthur Kozma; smallest frog, Bart Fler- o'clock.. • tmtes Herman, 39 Madison Avenue. Funeral Services Held and evangelistic work at home entine; largest frog, Richard.Col- The, following members were Others present were Mrs.'Robert and throughout the world with a sen. The winners in the bicycle elected to office: President, Mary Fischer, Mrs. William Hugelmeyer, For Rev. Springsted view to pointing up the steps thai show were: prettiest decorations: Ann Falk; vice-president, Francis Mrs. John Malon and Mrs. George need to be taken to enable Chris- Kaaren Martin, Jean Martin, Joan Gomez; treasurer, Barry Mohr; Ludwig. Mrs. Fischer was the WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- tianity to exert a greater impact and Jean McKettrick and Beverly secretary," Dorothy Polhamus; prize winner. ^ - ices for the Rev. Johnston A. upon the life of the times. Bertekap; most colorful, Beverly chaplain, Walter Sitarz.; historian, Springsted, 69, rector of St. John's There is wide interest in theBertekap; twin decorated bikes, -^-Miss Beverly ibavis,. 15 Lenox Episcopal Church, Oneida, N. Y., Leona Jachimiak. Avenue and Mrs. Robert Morgan speaker and in his subject. Dr. Joan and Jean McKettrick; most Mary Ann Falk, Francis Gor^ez, who died Friday at the church Jones is known to large numbers unusual, Andrew Kmiee and Jane Robert Jennings, Mairilyn Jen- of Linden have left by : train for rectory, were held Monday morn- Los Angeles, California, where of Americans through- his books. Fullajar; most decorated, Andrew nings, Geraldine O'Neil and Irving ing in that church. Former rector He is famous for his work in India Kmiee and Kaaren Martin; pret- Metzger were elected to the pro- they will visit Mrs. Morgan's son of the local Trinity Episcopal Robert, who is a member of the and has been called to the mis-tiest tricycle, Stephen Kozma. gram committee. Church, the deceased was interred sionary fields in every comer of .The following are members of Marine force stationed at Camp in the local church cemetery Mon- Winners in the races were: Pendleton, Oceanside. / . the globe. According to an evalu- First division, Julianne Cosky; the club: Barry Mohr, Robert Jen- day night. ation by Hatzell Spence in thesecond" division, Kaaren Martin; nings, Irving Msetzger, Francis GOT —Miss Nancy Perry, 344 Saturday Evening Post, "He isthird division, Patrick McGrath. mez, IJruce Gallit, Joseph Wodzin- Blanchard Street has . returned FUNERAL SERVICES HELD considered by many to be one of A checker tournament is being ski, Walter Sitarz, Dorothy Pol- from spending: a week, at the WOODBRBDGE—Funeral serv- the greatest Protestant mission- held this week. hemus, Tony Poli, George Haley, Presbyterian Junior ; High -Camp ices for Mrs. Rhoda Osborne of aries of all time." Leona Jackimiak-, Mary Ann Falk, at island Heights, where she acted 749, Coolidge AvenUe, were held • Church Union has moved to the SEWAREN Marylyn Jennings, Nancy Nadler, as Counselor. Saturday in the home of her son,forefront among the.issues before Winners of- the horseshoe tour- Geraldine O'Neill, Minnie Poli, » - W. Stanley Osborne of 205 Free- the Protestant Churches of Amer- nament were: Richard Molte and Adela Verela, Peggy Hines and •v-Mr. and Mrs.^ Willisjm Lough- man Street with the Rev. Anthony ica and Dr. Jones: is acknowledged Cappie Boehm. Susan Flake. ' rai|, 10 Madison Avenue, have re- Chadwick, pastor of the First'Con- to be an oustanding crusader for Winners of the coloring contest: The next meeting will be held turned home after spending, a gregational Church, officiating. In- this cause. Because: of • his elo-Richard Molte, Richard Lojewski, at the Colonia Library on Friday, wefk with her - mother, Mrs. quence as a speaker and his qual- Vincent Santalla, Marion Libis, August 14 at 7:30 P.M. when you terment was in the family plot in Thomas, Pat, Arlene and Luke Any person or parent over 21 George Bingham at^New Bruns- the Hazelwood cemetery, Rahway. ities of mind, he has enjoyed ca- 5 wiJk. ' .; The pallbearers were John and pacity audiences in the two hun-Coyle, Danny Panko, Patty Rad- years of age interested in hemg a •i-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosic, dred-seventy cities he has visited. ley< Donna Liberty, Pamela Kolb, chaperone for the teen-agers are try.it - ' Melvin Raison, Sylvester and Bert Judy Bohlke,. Betty Ann Ko'ndas, daughter Mary,-Jo .and son Rob-Paid, Lester and Charles Hoffmaa. -• The action .on the part,of tha asked to contact Mary Ann Falk, ert, 35 Fifth Avenue* - have re- Ministerial Association in spon- Sandra Moser and William Gyet- Outlobk Avenue, Colonia. soring this meeting on Christian nay. The judges were Ann Marie you'll;' Unity is a demonstration of theNagy and Joan Krogh. "The Charge at Feather River.". In the 'watermelon eating con- This is. a. three dimensional film Low OverheadI Low Prices! cooperative spirit among the in Warnercolor. It deals with a churches of Woodbridge. test the winners were: Keith Bur- .' All Work pone in Our Home—Thereby We Eliminate High nett, Richard Molte, Richard and motley band of misfit soldiers who see why!.* 5 Rentals—Which Means That We Can Give You Raymond Lojewski, Donna Liber- are led by a cattle rancher. They COMPLETES TRAINING ty, Arlene Coyle and Judy Bohlke. are sent on a mission into Indian f . , CUSTOM MADE -. AVENEL — Robert A. Mazzur, territory to fescue two white girls 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. C. FREEMAN STREET held captive by the Indians since SLIPCOVERS and DRAPES . Mazzur, 10 Lenox Avenue, Avenel, A costume parade was held at the beginning of the Civil War. has just completed six weeks in- "Yes, and you'll discover Flagstaff Instant Coffee Tailored Exclusively to Your Satisfaction 1 the Freeman Street Playground How they succeed and become a tensive training with the Signal this week. Certificates were award- first-class military outfit in the 8 PIECES—Including Sofa, 2 Chairs % $ Corps Reserve Officers Training ed to the winners as follows: Most process makes up the narrative of and every Flagstaff Food tastes better!" . j 5 Cushions with Zippers from Corps summer camp at Camp Gor- unusual, Josepli Kaszas and Betty the film. • don, Georgia. He was. one of ap-Bellanca; best home made, Judy Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy, - Call Woodbridge 8-0968-M - proximately 1100 cadets in, train- Gasiorowski; most significant, Helen Westcott and Vera Miles ing here. Joan Sofchinsky; oddest; -Greg Our Representative Will Call with Sample Fabrics head up the east. Attendance at summer camp is r t 1 NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE! required before the ROTC cadets j- . '« ,-, '"' >.E l»!!W^fi!' I ..,~wnWlil1i!l ti' B'*l'? become eligible for commissions in the reserve. -LUDWIGSQN'S. In the early part of the training period, the local man had individ- .SLIPCOVERS anil ual instruction in basic military 537 ALICE PLACE WOODBRIDGE subjects and signal communica- tions.
SUMMER SUITS Sanifcne Is 1k miracle jfcy Cleaning -that gefe out ALlifte. and FURNISHINGS jdirh.._eyen ihe hS The prices are low, of course, but. that's only half the story! The clothing-—the fur- flrit and grime , Bargains Galore Waiting ht You nishings—everything is of the guaranteed ordinary dry e kind. They're the sort of goods that have built our reputation for quality. .ORDINARY leaves behind* LADIES'-SKIRTS • Reg.. 3.9.8 DRY CLEANING SAN (TONE DRY CLEANING LADIES' .SKIRTS ,. "Reg. 5.98" Our Greatest '.. , Spate ctre out because AUGUST CLEARANCE. a/rspo/fsrs ase experts, LADIES1 SKIRTS -:Reg. 8.98 NOW 5-98 •trained cr^ffstm/? COME! Who know exacf/y how 1 to h
v; 7 RARITAN TOWNSHI? A1SD 'FORDS"BEACON A:TJCK^T- it&s
Mrs. Raymond Russal and daugh- ter 'Carol of'Pagan Place, "down at It'$-Every Day for Chiehen^>n Table- Aslyury Park. SEWAIEM NOTES COLONIA- ACTIVITIES —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim of (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, Midfield Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- ana Colonia Village) | ven -Chek of Weehawken spent —Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kara* By Mrs. Henry Strubel Sunday at Ocean Gate. kowsky and son, Jan, of Summit Railway 7-6737 | —Genevieve Gebhardt, daugh- .Avenue, have returned from a va- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gebhardt cation in Chadwick, Normandy. of 24Sh'adowlawn Drive was chris- —C. A. Giroud, West Avenue, and Dear Louisa: <# . presses her opinions. If anyone —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Close William Sakethe and sons Carl, tened Sunday in St. Ceeeila's William Phillopson have returned I have been going with a. boy "else tries to get in a word she •and Mr. Ernest Close, of Louis- Eric and Philip of Seekonk, Mass. from a vacation cruise on Lake over a year but I am interested in changes the conversation to some- town-, Pa. were guests of Mr. and Church by Rev. John "Wilus. —Mrs. Fred de Young of 46 Sponsors - were Mrs- Thomas Champlain, N. Y. in Mr,. Phillip- someone else also. thing she has done or heard and •Mrs. Frank Pilippone, 130 Ridge^Dewey Avenue celebrated her son's yacht, "The Fancy." this goes on. 'til the party breaks Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Close Sheehy of Bound Brook and Mr. Every time I am with him I birthday with a family dinner Paul Schxoet^er of Detroit. A —Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas and think about this other boy. up. .-.-,. : were en route for a, visit on July party. Guests were from Rahway daughter, Cheryl, spent a day last Everyone talks about it behind 18th to. the Filippones when they family party was held for guests I am not engaged but. we have and Colonia. from Long island, Detroit, Bound week at Wildwood. been going together steady,, over a her back but no one will sa'y any- were in an auto accident on the —Mr. and Mrs. William Con- thing about it to her face. Ni J. Turnpike at New Brunswick. —Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seemayer Brook and Colonia. year. I have only dated* this, other and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph See- nell, West Avenue entertained Dr. boy once but he seemed awfully What can be "done to break her Mr. Close having recovered from —All donations for the fall ba- and Mrs. Philip Strax of Great of .this habit? : tSe accident and Mrs. Ernest Close mayer and daughter Nancy of thezaar to be sponsored by the Moth- nice. " . Bronx were week-end guests of Neck, L. I., over the week-end. "TIRED"—Conn. being returned by ambulance to a er's Association of Colonia, con- —Mrs. Montgomery Balfour has I see him every day and I. seem Answer: hospital near Louiistown last Fri- Mr. and Mrs. William Zjerer of tact Mrs. Charles Skibinski. of very attractive to him as he keeps Midwood Avenue. ' returned to her home on West Av- I doubt if anything can be done. day with a broken pelvis and brok- Amhurst Avenue. enue after a visit with her son-in- asking me .for u'date. I refuse be- There is no bore like the person en knee. —Paul Eck, son of Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs, Theodore S. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. cause of my boy friend. And I who thinks they have been ap- .,—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ulshoefer John Eck of Amhurst Avenue, -a Chosney of Guernsey Lane enter- Eris Isbister in Garden City, L. I. know if I start dating Him, mypointed to carry the conversational and their niece Joanne Glascott all graduate in agriculture course at tained Lt. Conrad and Mrs. C.' —Ward has been received that sweetheart will get; mad and prob- ball single-handed. Such people of 2 West Gliff Road have returned, Rutgers^ University departed Sun- Angetarandt of • Irvington. Niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dykes of ably cause us to quit going togfeth- are usually most conceited and after two weeks motor trip of 2000 day for' Amhurst "University in and nephew of Mrs. Chosney. The Idaho Falls, Idaho, are the parents A casserole of chicken and broccoli. er. I hate to lose him but still Ifind their own ideas so delightful miles through the New, England Mass.'Mr."Eck having received a Lt. has just returned from' 16 of a son, Robert Madsen. Mrs. like the other boy an awful lot. and profound that they can't states and Canada: fellowship to Amhurst. months of front line service in Dykes is the former Virginia Bo- Chicken is as American as base- utes or until chicken is brown on Please help • me -to decide which imagine an audience who doesn't ball or jtpple pie with cheese. And, one side. Turn and brown on theto choose. ... enjoy such Wit and intelligence. . <—A lawn party was held Satur- —Mr. and Mrs. (Pastucka and Korea. gan,. grand-daughter of Mrs. P. J. "chicken on Sunday" was tradi- other side. Turn chicken only day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son- Martin of Pottsville, Pa., were Adams, West Avenue. •UNDECIDED—Va. When she butts into the conver- —Mrs-Edward Fox Jr. and son tional with our forbears. Now, t once. If you think you must have Answer: sation, you could all get very quiet 'Jessie Vella, Colonia Boulevard. week-end guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Edward the 3rd of Orange were —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour, however, chicken has a place- in' a lid (because of spattering) leave Twenty neighbors and friends en- Charles Morrison, 201 Colonia and family, West Avenue, have re- If you are not engaged to num- and "before you stare on another joyed a pot luck supper and music guests for 2 weeks of Mr. and Mrs. daily menu planning. Ann Clark, the 1W ajar to allow the steam ber one, I don't see Why youtrack, ask. her if she is quite Boulevard. 4 Edward Fox Sr. of Bramhall' Ct. turned from a six-week stay in aome service director, .Admiral to eroape. Chicken . cooked. this shouldn't date number two. . by the Texas Ramblers. • —Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman Bay Head. Corporation, suggests two recipes way has a crisp, crunchy outside through. : -'. '•...•-•• —Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks Of course, you, have to, decide This;should:be hint enough. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shouldice and sons Richard and Gilbert, 38 ^tnd children Jacqueline,' William. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack and to give that Sunday glamour to and juicy inside. Total cooking whether you will enjoy going with '. Address your letters to: and children, Leonard and Jack-_ Fairview Avenue- spent the week- Jr. and Richard of Middlesex Ave- 'daughters, Suzanne and Amytha, t everyday chicken meal: time 25 to 30 minutes. the latter enough to run the risk Louisa, 1090 National Press quline of Toronto, Canada, have end with- Mr. and Mrs. Gaeton nue haye returned from Norway, East Avenue, were the Sunday CHICKEN AND BROCCOI/I of breaking up with number .one. ., Washington, D. C. returned home after a 2 weeks Gizzo of Watchung. Me., from their vacation. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond CASSEROLE If you are really in love with your vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Boyer in Somerville. 2 cups cooked chicken, diced steady, I think you would be rath- Strubel, Colonia Boulevard. —Mrs. C. F. Neuhaus and —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas —Peter Lagergren, son of Mr. UNCONSTITUTIONAL daughter Janet of Fairview Ave- and children Daune and William coarsely er foolish to risk losing, him just •—Edward Elliott, soii'of Mr. and and Mrs. Stig Lagergren of 636 1 package frozen broccoli for a little excitement. But if you The State of Arkansas has filed nue have returned from a vaeaT of Morningside Road vacationed suit uv Federal court to .haTSg the Mrs. John Elliott, 215 Colonia West Avenue, is a surgical patient 1 can cream chicken soup can't decide which you like best it 1 Bo"ulevard is spending two weeks tion to Toronto, Canada and thea week at Sea Side Park. in the Perth Amboy General Hos- 1 cup white wine recently-- passed submerged * oil Thousand Islands. —Daune Thomas of Mornirig- might be a good idea to date num- vacation with Mr. and Mrs. 1pital. l' cup potato chips ber two a few times and find out. land act declared unconstitutional. George Pickens of ^Cozy Lake. ^ , '—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golden side Road, Maureen Scott of In- —Mr. and' Mrs. B. E. Johnson 1 teaspoon salt .One of the busiest young ladies .LOUISA —Steven Sokelf'son of Mr. and and sons Robert and James of 18man Avenue are attending the 4Hand children, West AVenue, have 1 small can mushrooms— in all of Hollywood is Cyd Charisse. Low Potential Camp at Stokes Forest for the Dear Louisa: '• " '- • •", Mrs. Steven Sokel, Sr., of Ward Longfellow Drive spent the week- returned from a vacation visit at optional After Metro officials saw her in The effect of 10 M. P.'s going "Avenue, traveling by plane to Sanend at Lake Wallkill. week. the home.of her mother, Mrs. B. Butter casserole. Place a" layer "The Band Wagon,-" they signed I have a very good friend who through a division lobby is equal Franeiico, Calif, for a yisit -'til —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton —Mr. and Mrs. Armond Van Johnson in Middleboro, Ky. - of broccoli in the bottom of casser- her to a new contract six months has a. very bad habit but no one to the effect of a one-kilowatt September with Mr. and Mrsan. d son Bruce of 13 Shadowlawn der Linden of Logan Place were —Mr. and Mrs. Berney Osofsky ole.-Add a layer of chicken. Mix before her old one expired. On herwill tell her about it. She talks all fire. — London Evening Stand- Thomas Irving. Drive vacationed for 2 weeks at 'dinner guests Monday of Mr. andof 628 West Avenue, have moved the wine with the can of chicken- schedule, she has "Sobbin' Wom- of the time.-If. anyone asks her ard. . . —Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Vigna, Beach Haven Inlet. Mrs. Nicholas Magenzo of Plain- to Bayonne. soup and pour over chicken and en," with Howard - Keel and Jane children a question, she answers of New York City* are spending -r-Iit. Commander and Mrs"field. . —P eggy Jane Wilverding, broccoli/ Cover top with crumbled Powell, "Brigadoon," "Kismet," for them before -they can open, She Does the summer in their Wood Ave- Lloyd Butterfield and sons, Ste- —Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John potato chips. Bake in 350 degrees and "Song of Solomon." their 'mouths. And then everyone A man celebrates his birthday nue home. Mrs. Vigna is home ven, Thomas and John of Norfolk, King of 7 Tanglewood Lane, hold- Wilverding is visiting her mater- oven 45 minutes. Serves 6. wonders why her children are such by taking a day off. A woman nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Temple and her husband, quiet little things. after several days in the Rahway Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing a welcome neighbor dinner TRUE SOUTHERN FRIED Charles Black, have rented a small celebrates hers by taking a year for Mr. and Mrs. William C. My-Thomas McCrary in Luzerne, Pa. CHICKEN If she is in a crowd and any off. —- Bainbridge Mainsheet. Hospital, having food poisoning. Andrew Mucha of North Hill house in Beverly Hills. Of course, subject is brought up she takes the •—The 4H Cloverettes met in the ers, formerly of Woodbridge. The —Mrs. Mabel Leibold of Mont- 4 pounds fryer—cutup—fresh : Road. clair was the guest of her brother- everybody is wondering when and floor. whether she knows anything The Government moves to re- home of Mrs. Joseph Brongs, Haw- —Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Myers will make their new.home or frozen if Shirley will resume, her acting at 23.Country Club Drive. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. 4 teaspoon pepper about the subject or not and ex-sume wheat inspection. thorn Avenue. Attending were Bresee and son Richard of North W- Scheidt of Holton Street, last career. Patricia Bishop, Helen Brongs, Hill Road vacationed for 2 weeks 1- tablespoon salt week. k cup flour .Katherine Brown, Patricia and at Island Heights, k Gale Storm, who has been study- katherine Hayes. Mrs.; George —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witter- Card Party Is Held By —-Mrs. George Mullen and ihe 1 1b. fat for frying ing voice for the past five years, . Hayes, leader, talked on the classes Misses Eloise and Mary Mullen of If chicken is frozen, thaw com- recently- surprised everybody at mund- and son Robert of Clover Avenel Woman's Club East Avenue, have returned from pletely before you start to fry it. which will start this fall, first of Avenue spent the week-end at a tour through the far west, there her debut at the Thunderbird in which will be sewing and cooking. Wallenpack, Pa. hickeh should always be cooked Las Vegas. She was a great suc- The next meeting 'wilt be Wednes-* AVENEL—The 11th in, the series they visited Lake Louise and well done and on medium heat. cess.- ••-•'. —Mr. and Mrs, Fe}ex Savickas of summer card parties was held Banff in Alberta, Canada; Glacier This is one secret to always haye day at 7 P.M. at the home of Mrs. of 24 Longfellow Drive spent a few Hayes, Gay wood Avenue. Monday evening in the home of National Park in Montana; Yel- good chicken. Van Johnson and Dan Dailey are days at Seaside Heights. Mrs. Thomas Markous, Harvard lowstone National Park in Wyo- Combine salt, pepper and flour. to, be the leading men with Mari- —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott —Carole Garvaris, daughter of Avenue. Mrs. Andrew Gallison and ming and the Black Hills of South Flour chicken well on ali sides. lyn Monroe for "Pink Tights," and children, George Jr., and Jan- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garvans of 35Mrs. George Urban were co-host- Dakota. Heat 1 pound fat (no less) in 10"which is to be made in Cmema- et of Pagen Place have'returned Shadowlawn Drive is spending the esses. • ; ' —Mrs. Alfred P. Braza and Mr.skillet on medium heat. When fat scope. The picture is a musical, in from a weeks vacation at Ocean summer at Camp Sfc; Helene, POIT Special prize. was • awarded to and Mrs. Prank P. Braza and son, is completely melted add pieces which Dan and Van will do some City, Md. . - . eenviUe, N. Y. Mrs. Lest'er Ford; door prize to Brian of Charles Street, visited of chicken immediately. Cook fancy hoofing, whiM Marilyn sup- —Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Suit —Mr, and Mrs. James Maekey Mrsf. Harry Schiller,; non-player's Pvt. Alfred P. Braza at Camp-At- without cover for about 15 min-plies the glamor. of West Street and their daughter and son James Jr., .of 20 Dewey award • to Mrs. Charles Miller. terbury, Ind. recently. Pvt. Braza Mrs. Neil Esposito and children Avenue have returned from a Table winners were Mrs. Andrew has completed eight weeks of basic FOR VACATIONS - ANY AMOUNT Margie and William of Clark at- weeks vacation at Seaside Heights. Meglis, Mrs.tester Ford, Mrs. Ber- training at Camp Atterbury and is tended Shick^ Shinny, Pa;, home —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guiliano tram '• Van Cleft, Mrs. William now. stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., 9%*. FETfER FAMII.Y HOTELS coming party which takes place of..l90Midfield Road spent a week where he is attending Military Po- $ Carter, Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Mrs.lice School. to each year, the first week of August. .with Mrs. Guiliano's sister and William Falkenstern-.' and Mrs. OSCOSEL From 250 to 400 people who lived brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. at one time or another in the John.Kozak. ...'"•• arranged in Record Time on your B.Bitther olGlen Coe/'Pa. .; ,. ;' The .next card party- will "be held village attend each," year, coming .—Joanne.: .A.bl.O:hczy infant, Prompt Lad Signature, Auto, Furniture! Lie. 754 from as far as Fksrida. A picnic daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monday evening at the - home of Skive—I hear that. young Po- being-held at Maple Grove Farm Ablonczy, .225, Colonia Boulevard Mrs.Ben Weinstein, Jr., 83 Cornell zozzle is bringing suit. against the of Jessie Robtoins. This year Mr, Street. Mrs. John Kozak and Mrs.; government for $59,000 damages. and Mrs. 'Pu.lt. met'relatives at was born last.week in the Rahway James Hopler will be co-hostesses. . Pycraft—On what grounds? the picnic ifa<2y hadn't seen in 30Hospital. •,.'"'.. Skive—Flatfoot. He was on a FIWAHCI years. —Mrs. Maria Kehl has returned government job and was carrying SOMPfflf to Germany by DutchTAmerican Should Be A problem child was becoming a heavy piece of iron when the —Mr. afltt Mrs. Joseph Maglia Airlines after a three months stay whistle blew and he dropped the 85 MAIN STREET Phone WO-8-1848 and children Dail, Anthony and.' with her daughter and son-in-law, too well-acquainted with the prin- iron on his feet. Robert of Gaywood Avenue -were Mr. and Mrs. John Eck of Am-cipal's office. One day the principal guests 'Sunday of Mr. and Mrshiirs. t Avenue. showed her annoyance. "This Carman. Maglia of Winfleld Park. —Mr. and Mrs. Gabria! Silagyi makes the fifth time I have pun- ORDNANCE CUTBACKS —Robert Earl Jr.," son of Mr.and children Patricia and Thomas j ished you this week. What have The Army has ordered deep cuts and Mrs. Robert Earl "Carey of of Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Charles you to say for yourself?" made in all types of ordnance hr Kimtoerly Road celebrated his 12th Jakosa and" daughter Maryann 'I'm glad, it's Friday." a general demobilization of the ar- , birthday Sunday with a family of Avenel were guests Sunday of maments industry. Factories are This; demonstration party. 19 attended from Elizabeth the Morrison family Colonia Agriculture Dept. forecasts third to be dismantled but machine tools and Colonia. Boulevard. " / largest crops in 1953. I will be kept intact and preserved. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson —Mr. Jack Burns of East Or- and daughter Evelyn of Wood Av- ange and Mrs. Raymond Petrocine showed me the way enue and Mr. and Mrs. Frank and daughter Penelope of. New Stanton of New Dover Road vis- York City were guests Sunday of ited Sunday with the Stanton's son Mr. and Mrs. William Zierer of to a better deal! ,Pvt. Daniel Stanton at Fort Dix Midwood Avenue, Penelope Petro- Savings Belong since July 6th. cine, is spending the summer, with I'd been planning to buy a higher-priced car until —Misses Anna Mae and Dor-the Zierers (her aunt and uncle). othy Mickeals of Berwick.. Pa., —Remember St. Cecilia's Fair ! found out ail Chevrolet offered— have returned home after spend- from August 5- to August 15th. ing the week with Mr. and. Mrs. Admission free, convent ground, In the Bank! and how much I-could save! Lawrence Suit of West Street. Cooper Avenue and Green Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ras- —The following North Hill Road mussen and Mr. Carl Rasmussen neighbors were "guests of Mr. and all of Middlesex Avenue and Mrs. Mrs;, Norman A. Bresee at their You get more power Ann Sharpe of Bloomfiejd, Conn, cottage in Island Heights. Mrsi are on a motor trip through Can- Richard Hamiel and children There, they are safeguarded and on less gas ada. Richard Bruce, Donald, and Lois, That's because Chevrolet's two —Mr. and Mrs. John-'Radin of Mrs. Kenneth McCain and sons earn interest foe jon'. There, they great valve-in-head engines are Midfield Road spent the weekend George and Hal, Mrs. Albert high-compression engines. In in Atlantic City. Aymer and' Albert Jr. are secure against fire and theft and Powerglide* models, you get. —Mr. and Mrs. William Booth —Patricia Hayes, daughter of accident—but are readily available the, most powerful engine in of 6 West Cliff Road entertained Mrs. George Hayes, Gaywood Ave- Chevrolet's field — the new for the past 10 days Mr. and' Mrs. nue, is spending the week with to you whenever needed. Many 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear- shift models offer the advanced tragic money losses could have been 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. avoided if savings had been de- RRORS posited securely in the bank instead And it's the lowest-priced line, GLASS TABLE TOPS of in some favorite hiding-place in A demonstration will show you, - the home. A mattress is an excellent You're "sitting pretty" piece windshield. The pano- You get greater getaway that Chevrolet offers just about behind the wheel ramic rear window and big with the new, Powerglide* everything you could want. Yet SHOWER DOORS • resting place—but not for cash! =- Take this Bel Air model. First side windows provide a clear A lot finer performance on a it's the lowest-priced line in the thing you'll notice is the qual- view in all directions. lot less gas. That's what you low-price field. . SHADOW BOXES - .Besides the security you gain from ity of the interior. Rich-looking get with the hew' Powerglide * Combination of Powerglide auto- . Biggest brakes for automatic transmission. There's matic transmission and 115-h.p. keeping your cash in the bank, you . appointments. Roomy seats smoother, easier stops "Blue-Flame" engine optional on CARVED GLASS IVIURALS' with foam rubber cushions. no more, advanced automatic "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at also, gain from the liberal interest Turn the key to start the en- An easy nudge on the pedal transmission at any price. extra cost. gine'and you're ready to go. brings smooth, positive response By coming to people who SPECIALIZE in the rate we pay—-2 per cent. Why not —right now! Chevrolet's im- FINER types of Glass and Mirror Work you 'You can see ali around ^ proved brakes are the largest start the banking habit at once?; in the low-price field. can SAVE MONEY ! ! A polished plate glass You look out and down Let us' demonstrate table top—16"x36" is available for a low, You will enjoy our friendly service! low S4.50! through a wide, curved, one- It's heavier for all tbe advantages better readability ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FREE You're in for a pleasant sur- of buying a Chevrolet now! Custom Cut Mirrors — Any Size!; prise at the smooth, steady," All Our Work is Fully Guaranteed big-car ride of this new Chev- rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh Calf Now RAhway 7-7373 The first Bank and Trust Co. up to 200 pounds more than Mt}*l PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN kWi OTHEi CAR! "The Bank with All the Services" the other low-priced cars. The litter & Glass Shop ] Smith St. at Maple - Perth Amboy itAHWAY, U. i. JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. 1495 MIH STREET I Member Federal, Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 — FRlOAY 'TIL 9 p. M. •1 " V. .. S • - '. - ' • • 160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE-• PERTH 5 Rayon Crepe for Summer Weddings * ••FATHER HONORED BY 17? gained through remodeling within Parkway To Link LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Dr. M. H. Busman's Holiday the present structure; the erec- Boss, 74, who started as a country (Continued from Page 1) tion of a new service-wing, form- doctor in Los Angeles 50 years ago, pond at an estimated 15 miles an ing the stem of a "T", projecting Recreation Area recently celebrated his best "Fa- hour. northwest from the center of the ther's Day." A total of 177 of the Lewis says he commands obedi- hospital, into which several cur- TRENTON—Still another pub- doctor's "children"—those he hadence from his craft which he never rent services will be transferred lic recreation area—Island Beach delivered—gathered for a..buffet hopes to achieve from its name- and in which some new ones will —will be-made more accessible and dinner, to honor the doctor jwho sake. be created; and a third unit to ' LIFE-SHORTENING HABITS tally and. his judgement defective. convenient to thousands of motor- plans to retire soon. Sitting on the beach or wading provide both work space and liv- . Yesterday afternoon a patient He is not fit to handle any kind ists, vacationers, sportsmen and close to shore, he only has to apply ing quarters for employees, to- entered the writer's office and of machinery. He is dangerous nature lovers with opening of the slight pressure to a button on his gether with offices for the civil started to light a cigarette: "Please to others. scenic Garden State. Parkway, DRAFT CALX, small control-transmitter to direct defense organization. do not smoke in here," requested The habit of taking barbiturates, Commissioner Bayard L. England, The Army has issued a draft, the doctor. except on the advice and prescrip- call for 23,000 men in September, the boat. One impulse and the boat Mr. Maget has long been active- vice chairman of the New Jersey wheels gracefully to the right, an- in Railway community affairs. He "Oh, I'm shaky unless I smoke," tion or a physician,' is a health- Highway Authority, points out. which is the same as the ones pre- other and it turns left. Three rapid was the retort. destroying and dangerous habit. viously announced fir July and is a regional director of Eastern Add to this the constant cocktail Through -personal efforts . and impulses and she executes a double Union County Chamber of Com- The poor patient was highly determination of Governor Alfred August. The new call brings to left or right. nervous and needed the sedative habit and you need no other life- 1,915,430 the total number drafted merce, vice-president of the Lin- shortening habits to ruin your life E. Driscoll, it was emphasized by The Doris Mae is not without den Industrial Association, and a poison of the cigarette to give her Commissioner England, the state or earmarked for induction since momentary relief. She is on herand hasten the end. Selective Service was resumed hi functional value. Lewis uses it tomember of Railway Kiwanis Club. way to a breakdown — her system obtained title to this unique and September; 1950. retrieve his aqua-pla'ines, which He is.; also associated with the is accustomed to depend upon poi- primitive K-mile long strip of have the habit of drifting to Railway Industrial Association sons for stimulation and sedation. white sand beach and dune land Credit is tightening on car pur- the opposite shore after whirling I and is a past president and direc- New fields Drilled stretching from Seaside Park to. around the pond at speeds-up to She feels shaky and depressed chases. , i,it! 1 tor of Reliance Building Many more ynadvertlsed . specials A Treat For Our Eddies Before for 75 • • , at y2 price .' School Starts, A BigSttpei-'Special Air Conditioned KIDDIE IBEnSSHOP CHILDREN AIR- OPEN FRIDAY % : 103 MAIN STREET CONDITIONED TILE, 9 . -•• SURPRISE FEATURE •;'• '., WOODBBIBGE MAIN STREET . Plus ' - •'-• • Next to Woolwortli's WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 Open Friday TiU. 8 ,COMEDIES AND CARTOONS RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 PAGE FIVE FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS B. Juki Prdmoted Township Officials Keasbjey Playground *eMiss Welcome to Long Beach* Arnold Graham Speaks Stole Inspired hy Star Miss Dorothy To Private First Class Winners: Announced At Republican Meeting Engagement Announced FORDS— Peter B. JuM, son of Quizzed By Group KEASBEY—Mrs. Pauline 'Wal- FORDS — Arnold S. Graham, KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Bende !<.- JuM, .64 ters, supervisor of the Keasbey Woodbridge township municipal Edley, 34 Dahl Avenue, Keasbey, Dunbar Avenue, recently was pro- FORDS—Mayor Hugh. Quigley playground, has announced win- Republican chairman, speaking at have announced the engagement ers of tae of their daughter, Dorothy Mar- moted to private first :class^ while and Committeeman^Peter Schmidt 1 P6t show as'follows: a meeting- of the executive com- serving with the Korean Base Sec- Caro1 K eho mittee of the Second Ward Repub- garet, to Michael V%ss, son of Mrs. tion. ',:.'.;.• . ,,-'-1' . ••.. ' ' .'• were principals in a question: aiid °P ' Ann Vass, 13 Leland Avenue, Esther Dampcq, Dennis Walters, lican Club in Frank's Hall, has South River and the late Michael His unit, and others of the Ko-answer period conducted at a mass George ' Sulayay, and Russell called for a "united front" in this year's election. Vass. rean Base Section, helps to pro-meeting in the WW post head- Kress.- . ' : . • Miss Edley attended Woodbridge vide supplies, services, communi- quarters; concerning protests of in the fcpple fhifiking ^ontesfc Also expressing their views on High School and Drake Business cations and transportation for thethe ;tbwnship dump in Keasbey. the coining campaign were Arthur College, Perth Amboy, and is em- UN forces. Tjlie /base section in- ~ w,,^^ ~^r .~ „—„„-„. winners were Arlene Meszaros, Jo- Mayor Quigley stated that offi- AnnKulscar, Russell Kress, James: Carlson, candidate for mayor, and ployed in the office of the General cludes inost of the major military Victor Katen, candidate for com- Ceramic and Steatite Corp. Her installations in the southern por- cials are trying to locate two hy-Tomoscovics, Robert Meszaros, Anthony Gawtyiik and Dennis mitteeman in the second ward. fiance attended South River High tion of the Korean peninsula. • drants at the dump. Tfiis auction is Walters. Robert * Short, committeeman of School and served three years in Private First Class Juhl, a clerk pending a decision toy the water the executive committee, an- the Marine Corps. He is employed typist in the 8075th Army Unit, company. Comprehensive plans to nounced that members will be in the laboratory of the Hercules- arrived in Korea last May" and control the dump are being made. Announce Engagement called up to express their views Powder Company, Parlin. holds the UN and Koreto. Service Garbage andNrefuse is brought to Of Miss. Joan Fofrich on issues during the campaign. Ribbons. * '••'-.. •••'•'. the dump in dirt-covered trucks Warren Association . • A 1949 graduate of Woodbridge and; tamped -with a'• bulldozer at FORDS—Mr,' and Mrs. Joseph Stoles continue to be one of High School, he was employed by the dump. . _ P. Fofrich, 483' New. Brunswick tfcie most popular bits of femi- Picnic On August 25 Purolator Products, Inc., in Rah- Qu!igley said he personally in-, Avenue, have announced the en- nine fashion apparel. This one Way before entering the-Army in —an oversize triangle with self- FORDS — Ernest J. Blanchard, : ; spected: the dump. He said an or-gagement of their daughter, Joan CJctober*, 1952. • , .'•' >'.'" . dinance has been introduced call- Marie, to James irvine, 162 Mary f ringre—is right in line with, the chairman of the fifth annual fam- PARENTS OF SON : . , ing for the erection of an incinera- .Avenue, son of the late Mr. and latest models from Paris. Made ily picnic of the William. J. Warren FORDS .— Mr. and Mrs. Harold tor. The township committee plans Mrs. Fred Irvine. of washable yarn, you will find Association, announced that the Martenson, 24 Sixth Street are.the to provide for payment of. the Both; are graduates of Wood- it a perfect "cover up" when event will be held at the Fords 'the cool breezes blow. Park on August 25 with Mayor parents of a son born at the Perth incinerator ..by means of a. bond- bridge" High School. ThV bride- Hugh B. Quigley, Committeeman Amboy General Hospital. a . issue. elect is employed by the Pruden- Peter Schmidt, Senator Bernard A large portion of the tax money tial Insurance CJbrngany,.Newark. W. Vogel and Freeholder William .-"' Grueritherwarns against wish- Her fiance wilf report," for duty Helen Balasz Tendered fur thinking on Soviet.- •; ; available has been used in the J. /Warren as honored guests. past for local' - schools, Schmidt with, the U. -S, Marine . Corps Surprise Bridal Shower : Blanchard said that in the event pointed out and-Af-or- that reason Augus.t 11. •'.'•• •:•.;.. .:••••' of rain the affair will take place in ;^ BtKT/S the township has*-been unable-to Question: We have a home FORDS — Miss Helen Balasz, the Village Barn in Hopelawn. Fi- Optometrist ® Eyes Examined provide the necessary funds for built on a concrete slab with radi- Izola Avenue, was honored at a nal plans for the picnic will be Not Working'•"'•• . made at the Club Alamo August 20. 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE an incinerator.. He also reported /"Gopd, morning, /ma,'ani.; I'm ant heat in the floor. Now we plan surprise bridal shower at the home FORDS, N. J, . the'rat.probiem, is. being controlled from the. gas; company. I under- a rather large .porch, also of con- of Mrs. John Petercsak, 10 Cliff Opp. Fdras Theatre at present. Suph control will- be crete. Is their any way to heat this Avenue. Miss Balasz will marry stand'there's something in the porch by connecting to the present Keasbey Playground Sours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. continued until an incinerator can house Jthat won't.wofk." : ' John Torok Jr., August 15 at Our Sat. to 5 V. M. and fcy Appointment be purchased. ' - : heating'system? We would like to Winners Announced "Yes, he's upstairs/' ' . use the porch all year rather than Lady of Peace Church. Fords. just in the hot summer months. Guests were: Mrs. John Banyie, ' KEASBEY — Mrs. Pauline Wal- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY >•* Mrs. E. M. M., Levittown, Pa. Mrs. Michael Stoffa, Perth Amboy; ters, supervisor of the Keasbey I . / . .. . Chancery Division :. ."..• - '• —'—- • •----••.- Mrs. Joseph Harkey, Mrs. James •••%••• Middlesex County Answer: You can install an playground, has announced the '-•.- •••-.-• '• .'. '" : F-2205-52 •• •••••;••-,-• ••••.'•• . ". .••'.•'••;•.•-• tovely Joan Kelly, named "Miss Welcome to Long Beach" for the identical system in the I porch Harkey, Mrs. Adolf Pedersen, Mrs. following winners in a marble con- NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX MEN TITLES .: ' Miss Universe contest held in that California city each year, Nell Rasmussen, Mrs. Andrew Se- test: Thomas Kalya, Dennis Wal- : : : ••• -•• ••..• '•• : BY TOWNSHIP OF RAKITAN - . • '! . .'r'^ - ".. -.. •'.'•"• •• ,-."- ' ' slab and attach to the present models her official "State of the Union" bathing suit which shows" circulating system. However, it divy, Mrs. Julis Petercsak, Mrs. ters, Robert Kress, Peter Kunie, Take notice tnat an action, In Bern, has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jer^y by the flung of a that every state will be represented by its loveliest girl. The suit is Benny Gemogi, Lorianne Kress, complaint on July 22, 1953, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, would be better to have a separ- John Kalman, Mrs. Julis Horvath, descfftied in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. . ''''>• ... •••.'•'•••-"•• made up of ear window stickers of the type that tourists pick up Mrs. Frank Kalman, Mrs. Paul and Arlene Meszaros. ; at service stations to show where they have been. Joan is 19, has ate circulating system with its The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. own controls as the porch may Schickling, Mrs. John Kalman, Relay winners include Kenneth ~. 'Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described .land or any parcelthereor, by. redemption, a 34" bust, 24" waist and 34" hips. The Union seems to be in pretty Mrs. Steve Peterscak, Mrs. Walter at'to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by. paying.the amount, required.-to rede^-as s^fo^h below, good shape! Despite what people say. be colder than the rest of the Novae, Robert Cyiuis, Robert Mes- ptas interest to the date of redemption,, and such costs as the court may allow, prior |o the entry of judgment therein, house and demand more heat, Godlesky, Mrs. Barbara Torok, zaros, William Siloscy, Beverly 6r by filing an answer to' the complaint setting forth defendant's defense,, within forty-five days after date of the publi- thereby warming the rest of the Mrs. Charles Nagy. Mrs. Zulton Sevesky and Marlyn Nagy. CStlIn ?he1event1o?-taUTire to redeem or answer by any person having the rigHt to redeem or answer, juch person shall house too much and at greater Torok, Miss Anna Torok, Mrs. be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity, of. redemption in and to the parcels of heating cost. John Tomzick, Mrs. Steve Yaeger, FUNERAL SERVICES HELD land described in the following tax foreclosure list: ,. .•... ' ,•._ ..., •'.'. ' , ,. - J. Mrs. Joseph Cosky, Mrs. John Tor- FORDS — Funeral services for The following is a copy of the: tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action fe brought: Question: Can I paint over wall- ok, Miss Barbara Petercsak, and Daniel Dech, 91 Grant Avenue, TAX FORECLOSURE LIST , paper? It's a special washable Miss Theresa Petercsak, of Fords; were held Saturday in St. Paul's EXHIBIT "A" Accrued kitchen paper. If it can be done, Mrs. Andrew Barsi, Mrs. Almasi, Evangelical Church, Perth Amboy, Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present what kind of paint can I apply? Miss Betty Almasi, Mrs. Louis Si- with the Rev. Charles JW. Krahe ule ' Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required , Assessed Manitoba, Canada mpn, Miss^Betty Simon, Wood- Sale and Costs to Redeem officiating. Interment was in the No. Block Lot No. No. Book Page Owner C. D., Winnipeg, bridge; Mrs. Andrew Riber, bun- Sale 367 $72.23 $350.18 ?422.41 Rudolph E. Singer Cloverleaf Memorial Park. The lfll 593-K 21-22 None 9-27-38 1178 Answer: Xou can paint over nellen; Mrs. peorge Muko, Me- bearers were Fred and Florian 23-24 646 12-15-37 1178 368 88.01 400.09 488.10 The Peoples Bank & Here are a number of easily pre- been cut up, in' the butter. Add 102 593-K Savings Co. pared recipes for that universally carrot and onion, also garlic. Cook any wall paper if it is tightly at- tuchen; Mrs. William Schaffej, Young, Robert and Michael Gutt- 103 593-K 25-26 None 10-2-40 1178 369 71.80 290.45 362,25 Charles Kelber, Est., appealing meat—chicken. tached to the wall. You, as Rah way; and Mrs. Joseph Jara- wein, Fred Mantz and Fellows 104 593-K 30 None 10-31-39 1178 371 38.05 161.89 199:85 Peter J.Albene 5 minutes. Pour on brandy and add more sure of success if you apply 373 27.54 261.98 2fi952 Bobert B. Bain bek, Keasbey. Rickwood. 105 593-K 32 . None 11-4-32 1178 We believe you will find them white wine, water, bay leaf, thyme a sealer or primer coat first, or 106 . 593-K 33-34 403 12-29-36 1178 374 86.29 - 430.16 516.45 Jacob Baltelsen both delicious and satisfying. peppercorns, flour, and salt to None 11-4-32' 1178 .375 35.18 346.61 381.79 Wm. J. Mangan even glue sizing. Flat paints ad- 107' 593-L 7-8 16.98 taste. Simmer until the, chicken is 108 593-1, 9-10 49-23 8-16-49 1178 376 44.21 - 61.19 Margaret p. Staats" here well without these treat- None 9-27-38 1178 377 31.36 125.30 , 156.66 Saul Scinfield:. Chicken with Dumpling tender. Add shrimp and mush- byJOEMASICK 109: 593i 20 :. 28.23 ments, but gloss and enamel 110 • 593-L 21-23 Inel. 42-87 10-21-42 1178 378 198.10 * 226,.33 Sarah - Keith 5 pound,chicken- : rooms. When hot add cream 42-88i 10-21-42 1178 379 19.90 132,93 152.8'S Elizabeth M. Kennedy- , paints tend to crawl without an Ill 593-L 4c .24.19 Pew-stalks of celery which has been added, to beaten 112 ' 593-1.: - 28- M49-24 i - 8-16-49 ." 1178 380 50.18:. Mathilda, .McOluskey : undercoating of some sort. ;593^L 31 None : 9^-27-38 ... il78 381 • ,38-38\. 131.17 187.55 A. G. .Hlller •'-"-. 378 teaspoon -pepper * . egg. Cook 1 minute and serve. 113 382 15.60" Question: Do you think a woman : 4-14-31 - 1178: 14S.05 16J.63 Katherlne De Baum . 593-L- 32 None 383 27.04 , 2 teaspoons. salt with skilled hands in^ other work us: 593-L , 34-35 None \- 4-14-31 1178 28431 311.35 Axel C. Paterson Chicken Croquettes 384 59.39 • 267,.53 326.92 Prudential Co-Oper. Cut chicken in pieces. Wash and can learn to use electrically pow- •115- '•• 593-L 36-37 647 12-15-37 1178 116 • •;".; Realty Co, clean. Coyer-.with boiling water. V2 cup milk % ered , tools on wood by following ill 593-L 38-39 None 10-2-40 1178 385 48.61 194.33 • 242.94 John-ahd Catherine Add celery. Cover. Reduce heat y2 chicken stock 1: . Kershaw . l written directions, or would she and cook slowly_until tender, about /2 teaspoon salt have to receive personal instruc- 118 593-L 40-41 None . 9-27-38 1178 386 52.00 237.88 S39.88 "Harry Fettinger 387 60.39 247.70 308.09 Oryille B. Moore 1 on 1% hours. Add salt after 45 1/8 teaspoon paprika 119' 593-L 42-43 None 9-27-38 1178 tions? ' 383 60.39 247.70 308.09 Lucinda Schwenfe 120 593-L 44-45 None 9-27-38 1178 minutes of cooking. Let stand un- 2 tablespoons minced green pep- 593-L 48-49 None 9-22-41 1178 389 19.06 148.38 167.44 Theodore ahd Emma til fat collects on top. Remove per E. F. F., Clinton, N: J. 121 .-:•• ' Waltz- most of fat with a spoon. Take out 2 tablespoons minced pimientos Answer: Since women nave 122 593-L 56-57 None 10-2-40 1178 390 48.61 194.33 242.94 Wm. Eeider 391 ' 59.39 267.53 326,92 Prudential Co-Oper. chicken -^and remove skin and learned to drive cars and oper- 123 593-L 58-59 648 12-15-37 1178 3 tablespoons quick cooking .:• Eeajty pp. bones. Heat stock to boiling point. tapioca ate turret lathes and riveting' Nona 1178 48.61 194:33 242.94 John Kershftw 124 593-M 1-2 10-2-40 Add dumplings. iy cups chopped cooked chicken hammers, we can't think of any- 9-27-38 1178 393 70.42 25943 329,85 Catherine Nicblson 2 125 593-M ,3-4 Nona Egg thing in the line of power tools 126 593-M ' 5-6 None 10-31-39 1178 394 60.98 226:70 %ZlM The .Peoples.Bank & -.'•• Savings Co. . Dumplings Bread crumbs they can't operate just by fol- lowing manufacturer's written 127 t 593-M 7-8 404 12T-29-3S 1178 58.26 8T 345.91 William E. Schowald Frying fat Nope 10-31-39 .1178 396 ' 60.98 226.70 287.&S M. C; Baumah 1% cups flour - ^ 128 593-M 11-12 Combine milk, stock, seasonings, instruction sheets. ( 129 593-M 16-17 None 10-19-43 1178 397 19.59 117.61 137.20 Harry. I. peters 1 teaspoon salt „ Question: I have trouble with 130 593-M 23-24 649. 12-15-37 1178 398 267.53 326.92 Prudential Co-Oper. 2 teaspoons baking powder and tapioca in upper part of dou- 59.39 .' : Realty Co. _ ble boiler. Place over rapidly boil- dirty water running down my None 9-27-38 1178 399 125.30 156.66.- KathreyhM.; and Fred % cup milk 131 593-M 26 31.36 : ing water, bring to scalding point chimney—infact, both chimneys. Brown ' Sift flour, salt and baking pow- The first one is brick, inside the 405.. , 12-29-3,6 . 1178 400 145:48 175.79 '--' John:Salelc and cook 5 minutes stirring fre- 132, ; 593-M 27 * 30.31 der. Add milk gradually. Beat un- The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure. List-are the same-as appear on til smooth. Drop into hot stew by quently. Add chicken and blend house, and the water streaked the tax duplicate and In the Certificate of-Tax Sale and on the omclal Tax Map, Township of Raritan, thoroughly. Cool. Shape, dip. in walls. I built a new chimney of : Middlesex County, as revised to June 1, 1926, by Raymond p. Wilson, Township Engineer, itablespoons. Cover closely. Cook egg and crumbs. Fry golden brown blocks on the outside of the house 46 Paterson Street,-New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereihabove stated. tor 15 minutes. and drain on absorbent paper. but still have the same trouble DATED: May 27, 1953 . .;.•'•. . . ^ Chicken Casserole Seyve with mushroom sauce and with it. Township of Earltan, Middlesex County, N. 3. KN^O^ c^^ ^^ of BIOHAKD p Tak ot tae 3 carrots currant jelly. J. W.; Callander, THOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J., ECOFFMANi Ontario, Canada .-.•••'•. , •'..'•-.• Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson'Street, New, Brunswick; N. J. 1 bunch, celery 1 onion Answer: Indications \are that PUBLICATION DATE: Published in Baritan Township and Fords Beacon oh August 6, 1953. • . NO SIGNS THERE : lack of proper flashing around F. B. 8-6 '' - '. .-.'•' ' ; .:":.. ' ' . - ' : - -••.-.". 1 green pepper A y^OOr&ACt PJLAYfjP, 4 or 5 lb. 'chicken - EVERETT, Wash. — Seeking to the 1 chimneys is the cause of spell out "No Parking in Alley," SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 2 tablespoons butter your trouble. Metal (usually cop- Chancery Division '-..-. 1 cup hot water L. A. McNew, city sign painter, was per) flashing should extend 8 to Middlesex County , 1 cup milk stymied on three downtown blocks. 12 inches up-the chimney and ••-•••.•••• F-2209-52 ., 1 1 He couldn't get his equipment to NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES l ,^" tablespoons flour angle out over the roof an equal the spot designated—because too . BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN . ,.'... Slice or chop* the vegetables in distance under the shingles or Take notice that an action, In Bern, has been commenced in the Superior Court, of New Jersey by the filing of a many vehicles were parked in the other roofing. All joints and nail (Spmnlaint on July 22, 195J, to foreclosure and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, very small pieces. Cut up chicken, alleys. 6 described in the tax foreclosure list below, from, plaintiff's tax lien, titles. " • season with salt and pepper, holes should be liberally coated . The action is brought against -Qie land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein, dust with flour and brown delicate- with roofing asphalt or pitch. M Any person desiring to protect a right, title or Interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, With such a system water can- or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required, to redeem as set forth below, ly in the fat. As the meat is re- No More plus interest to the dsfe of jedemptlon, antt such costs as the court may. allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, moved from the frying pan, place "Since I bought a new car, I not enter the house around the or .by filing an answer to the scomplaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- in a casserole. Pour the chopped chimney. cation of this notice. . . : . . . , - don't have to walk to the bank to . In the event of failure to redeem or' answer by any person having the right to. redeem or answer, such person shall vegetables into the frying pan and make my deposits." be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and Interest and equity of redemption in and to the paicelB of let "them absorb the browned fat. "Now you drive over?" Cotton plantings are reported to lattd described in the following tax foreclosure list: Then put them in.^he casserole, "No, I just don't make any." be 9 per cent below 1952 level. The following Is a cogy of the tax. foreclosure list, showing the lands, against which this action la brought: : TAX FORECLOSURE LIST " • add water, cover and cook in a ;•.-.•;• .-•• . -: •;•••-••.. . '• • EXHIBIT "A" ••;'.- slow oven 275 degrees for 3 hours or until chicken is tender. Add Accrued Schea- Amount Taxes, Amount Present more water from time to time if *ile Cert. Date of Eecorded of Penalties Required Assessed necessary. Just before serving, re- •-.-• W.-.A-N-T-E-D No. Block Lot. No. No,...... Sale Book - Page Sale and Costs To Redeem Owner move pieces of chick-en and add 133; 593-M 28-29 ••'-* No.ife' : 9-27-38 1178 40l\ $60.39 $247.70 $308.09 Mary E. Smith the' milk and flour, which have 134 593-M -:;3o "••-•':•': :?'> MaSkr •:• 11-4-32 1178 , 402? 19,87 177.22 197.09 ! Elisabeth Kane 135 . V 31 403. been mixed. Cook for 10 minutes 593-M None" 1 4-14-31 1178 15.60 146.03 161.63 Eva J. Hull i3e 593-M 32 • ,' : None 1-15-30 1178 • 404 " 19.67 162.17 181.84 Lillian Fletcher and pour the vegetable sauce over 137 593-M 33 406 : •:. 12-29-36 1178 405 30^31 145.48 175.79 Anna Nangengast the chicken, or put the chicken .;•. .N.URSES 138 593-M 35: None •: 11-4-32 1178 "406 19.87 177.21 197.08 Adolph Gelger in the" sauce and serve from the 139 593-M 36 None 9-27-38 1178 407 36.38 131.17 167.55 H. Albert Walker To Start 650..;,: •-/"-. HO S9S-M : 37-38 .: v>; 12-15-37 , 1178 403 59.39 267.53 326.92 • PrmSentlaJ Co-Oper. casserole. - ./ - 141 593-M 41-433nci.; Realty Co. Qiicken and Ham Casserole 12-15-37 1178 •» 409 88.01 « 400.09 488.10 The Peoples Bank & 3 cups cold chicken cut up • General Duty 1 Savings Co. 2 cups cold'ham cut up in cubes 142 593-M 46-51 Incl. 652; '' 12-15-37 ; 1178 410 152.53 771.05 .923.58 Prudential Co-OpeT. Saving. ; Realty Co. ; 2 cans ^condensed mushroom- 143 593-M 52-53 •'•'•2: V407--; : 12-29-36 1178 411 53.97 282.03 336:00 Frances Baker soup 144.. 593-N None •11-4-32 1178 412 19.87 17.7.21 197.08 Theresa K. Tiger 1 cup cream 145 593-N None: 4-14-31 , 1178 •413 15.60 146.03 161.63 C W. Lowes Perth Amhoy General Hospital 593-N 408v •• \ ,146 •••--•6 i 12-29-36 lifs 414 25.73 140.76 166.49 Jacob Hoagland 1 cup mushrooms^ , 147 593-N" 9-10 None 9-27-38 1178 415 70.42 259.43 329.85 Orson M. Francisco Make a sauce Using the mush- 148 593-N 11 42-89 . 10-21-42: :i!78 ': 416 11.58 67.95 79.53 WUUam J. Pinley 149 593-N -12 :- . . 409 :. 12-29-36 1178 . ,'- .4X7 ' 30.31 145.48 175.79 Katherine Wrisley room soup and cream. Add the . 7-3 Shift' $2154265 Month 150 593-N 43 •' •• ' None I 10-31-39, ,- 1178 •"•• 418 32.04 . 115.14 147.18 Clara G. Nelson chicken, ham and mushrooms. Put 151 593-N 14 410 12-29-36 ' * 1178 : 419 ..' 30.31 145.48 175.79 Eugene E. Cook in a casserole and bake until brown 152 593-N .15 '•• None 10-2-40 -HT8 420 20.24 93.16 113.40 « Elizabeth t>. Tiltott • • 3-11 Shift • $2404290 Month 153 : 593-N 16-17 . B3.13 9-23-35 1178 421 56.09 308.35 364.44 Fred Salskarn' and bubbling. If you have tlie "savings habit," you'll save a little is*,:. , 593-N 18 \ . :None ' 4-14-31, 1175 ... 422 11.97 139.61 151.58 Eliz. M. Sbhaeffer out of income ALL THE TIME. If you don't, the time 155 . 593-O None 9,-27-38 1178 423 70.42 259.43 329.85 Soghia Elizr" Carlson Chicken and Shrimp 11-7. Shift , $2254275 Month 156 593-O 3-4 . None 10-2-40 1178 . 424 48.61 .194.33 -. 242.94.. Lily M. Witheridge 1 3 lb. chicken. to start is NOW. Small deposits, made regularly will 157 593-O. 5-6 653 12-15-37 1178 425 59.39 267.53 326.92 Prudential Co-Oper. 4 tablespoons butter add up to a sizeable amount before you know. it. Open Realty Co. • . Vi cup minced carrot 158 593-O 9-11 Inol. 43-90 10-21-42 1178 426 28.23 198.10 * 226.33 Boy. Mack j 21 Days Paid Vacation isr 593-O 12 None 1-15-30 1178 427 25.61 176.29 . 201.90 Ethel L.ponaldson % cup minced onion .; an account here today. Ask about, our many other 160 593-O 13 None 10-31-39 1178. 428 17.11 99.02 116.13 Emily S-Byan •3 slices garlic : ' 161 593^*0 14 None 1-15-30 1178" : 429 25.61 176.29 201.90 Edna M- Fisher ' 8 Holidays — 12 Sick Days services. 15 -2 tablespoons brandy 162 593-O ; None 4-14-31 1178 430 • 15.60. 146.03 161.63 Florence Horn ..•'•• 163 593rO 16 ' None IO-S-40 1178 431 25.47 98.44 123.91 Walter J. Coughlin .1 cup wllite wine Paid Hospitalization Insurance 165 593-D 18-19 : Non6 10-31-39 1178 433 49.06 213.82 262.88 Lilly M. Witheridge 1 cup water * The descriptions as set forth, in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appeat on Social Security Coverage . _. •••••- tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of Baritani 1 bay leaf • ~ ' -••••-. Middlesex Countyi as revised to June 1, 1926, by Baymond P.- Wilson, Township Engineer,, Pinch of thyme '\ "- ,- . 1 Meal Free Daily — Uniforms Eaundered Free : 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated, 10 peppercorns DATED: May 27, 1953 . -•'..': ' . " . :^ Salt to taste. ' Township of. Baritan, Middlesex County, N. J. , : . ; V2 lb. shelled shrimp cooked ACALL P. A. 4-3700 The fViendly ^ank of Fords, New Jersey . . : i: EICHABD P. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of the Township of Baritan ;1 2-ounce can mushrooms. : i THOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN, J4 cup evaporated cream ••> EXTENSION IB . FEDERAL RES.EBVE SYSTEM ' : ";:,;:';,•.: ., Attorneys' for:,Plaintiff,, 59. Paterson ^Street, New1 Brunswick, N. J. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. PUBLICATION DATE-:^u'blishett in Baritan Township and Fords Beacon on August 6, 1953 1 egg Brown tlie chicken which \ rate of occupancy with their presently Raritan Township - Fords Beacon overcrowded facilities. PORK CHOP -HILL Hospitals, too often, are taken for granted PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY by the public they are dedicated to serve. Troast Leads leper by Very THE WOODBR3JDGE FOBUDSHING CO. They are open and staffed twenty-four Post Office 'Address:'Fords, N. J. hourg of every day, including Sundays and WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 holidays and if they are to provide compe- Narrow Margin in First Charles E. Gregory tent and sufficient care at a cost the aver- t Editor and Publisher age person can afford to pay, they have no Trial Poll opportunity to build a surplus with which Entered' as seepnd class matter April 17, 1936, at. Fords, N..J., post office, under the to finance capital ; improvements? This By KENNETH FINK, Director, estingly, Driscoll won in Novem- Act of March 1, 1879. .. money must come from those who have a Princeton Research' Service ber by a margin of 4 4 per cent. Subscription, rates toy mail, including post- recognition and appreciation of wjaat a PRINCETON — The relative The New Jersey Poll release for age, one year, $3,00; six months, $1.50; three hospital's presence means and who are will- strength of the three guberna- July 7. 1940—the first trial poll of months, 85 cents; single copies toy mail, 10 torial candidates, Paul L. Troast, the 1949 gubernatorial election- cents. AH payable in advance. ing to assume an obligation to guarantee Robert B. Meyner, and Clendenin showed the following: Driscoll, its future., : - . Ryan is revealed m the first 48%; Wene, 44 4%; other candi- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. "Trial Heat" election just com- dates, 0.8%; undecided, 6.8%. For our part, we prefer to see our hos- pleted by the New Jersey Poll Since 1922, New Jersey has had pitals continue their present status—as among the state's voters. 10 governors—five Republicans voluntary, non-profit organizations admin- - In this first test of strength be- and five Democrats. .. A Gift from Loving Hearts tween the three gubernatorial Here's how New Jersey voters istered by civic-minded men and women. candidates, Republican, candi- have divided m the last 10 gub- We want to say a warm and. heartfelt date TroSst leads his Democratic ernatorial elections: We believe that their'greatest effectiveness rival Meyner by the very narrow lies in their maintenance of this status, and Year Gov. -Dem. "Rep. thank-you to all our little friends who have margin of 2 6 per cent, with nei- 1923 George S. that their greatest effectiveness will be sac- ther one at the present time able brought to us the pennies they earned to muster a majority. Silzer (D) .. 52.7% 47.3% during their summer vacation, to buy a rificed if the time ever comes when they 1925 A. "Harry must receive subsidies from the govern- Independent candidate Ryan Moore fl» .. 52.1 47.9 television set for the patients in the polio polled 5 2 per cent of the state- 1928 Morgan F. ment. Such an eventuality we must oppose ward at the Perth Amboy General Hospital, wide vote. Larson (R) _ 44.9 55.1 with all our strength.unless we are willing When New Jefsey Poll staff 1931 A. Harry Well over $100.00 already has been raised reporters personally asked a rep- Moore V RARETAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 PAGE SEVEN Tips on.Cleaning PORT READING NOTES By MRS. SABBY MARXINO The Glassware • Substituting- for Mrs. John McDonnell —Miss Dorothy D'Orsi of B Street is vacationing at - Long Branch. She will spend the re- mainder of the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corcione. —William Tyrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs! Damon Tyrrell, has re- turned to his home on Woodbridge S@e Jfoir Mmh A&P Saves Ym Avenue from St; Barnabas Hospi- tal, Newark, where he had been a V- patient. Mmts —The. annual outing of the *%4 Reading Railroad to Willow Grove Park, Pa., will be held on Satur- ' Fresh Spring Lamb From American Farms! -day, August 15, 1953. Tickets may DUTCH APPLE CAKE be obtained at the local Beading This recipe makes a versatile Company office. cake, one that will fill many menu BIRTHDAY PARTY needs or serve as an extra in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillo. of daily diet. Dutch Apple Cake -will Fourth Street entkrtained at their make a hit with those who like || Shoulder lb.4! home in honor of the , nineteenth something sweet for breakfast. birthday of their daughter Julia. > . Butch Apple Cake Oven-Ready .. . Regular Style loin leal Chips . . it: 7! II? Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. % cup fortified margarine In SeSf-Service - In All "• Carmen D'Alessio," and childTen, ••% cup brawn sugar Meat Departments 67 -Sliced BSCOH " l/2 ib. pkg. 4| Emma and. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. 1 teaspoon cinnamon Meat Departments Peter Simeone and Arlene Pillo, Modern-made glassware re- Regular Style-sizes 2'/2fo 3V4 lbs. 11 Josephine-Zullo, Kalph Russo, Luey 1 tablespoon milk quires only common sense care. In Service Meat Dep?rtmenfs ' .Ciardiello, Margaret Ciardiello of 2 baking apples,) peeled and > Rinsing, shown above, should —sizes under 3 lbs. n . \ sliced thin be of same temperature as".«Hrhr town; Mr. and Mrs. George Dwyer Regular Style 10 Inch 7 Inch In All Meat Departments '"• and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. 2 cups sifted enriched flour i water used. Air-drying- is~ best, ib. Ib. Regular Style—sizes under 10 lbs. .1 3 teaspoons baking powder using rubber-covered rack. In All Meat Depts. Cut Cut <* In Service Meat Departments "•*• Joseph. Morgan of Avenel. 2 tablespoons white sugar of Beef 55' BIRTHDAY PARTY V2 teaspoon salt How clean is a clean dish? |nSe|f ServiceDe artments Beady-tO-Cook—sizes under SVz lbs n Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alhering Cleanest, according to a recent Rsady Rsbi* of issf - P io-cmib.676 ra.tib.73c Turkeys In All Meat Departments 1/3 cup fortified margarine survey, when it's glass! : of 414 Turner Street entertained 1 egg .-•'• • Specially selected ib.; at their home in honor of the % cup milk Research, making use of radio- "Super-Right" Quality eighth birthday of.their daughter, , Melt J/i cup margarine and add active isotopes to determine the Beverly. ' Guests were Emma amount of bacteria left) on various Boneless ib.' brown sugar, cinnamon- and 1 surfaces after dishwashing-, was Pork Butts D'Alessio, Joyce Simeone, Cather- tablespoon milk. Pour into a 9- , 11 to 13 lbs. ine LaRocca, Ellen Ferik, Lillian recently conducted at the Univer- ib. inch layer pan or 9-inch square sity of Michigan, and glass, china Fresh for boiling Ib. |gC Ciuffreda, John Haley and Kenneth pan. Arrange sliced apples in and steel, proved the most easily I Sliced V M Alhering. brown sugar mixture. Sift together .cleanable surfaces. Shoulder Lamb Chops *1 »>-89c 2 AUXILIARY NOTES flour, baking powder,, sugar and Checking the Results Spiced—sliced y£> Ib. A meeting of the nepr project salt. Cut in 1/3 cup margarine as As much as 99 per cent of bac- e lb c committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary for biscuits. Combine egg with % teria was removed from glass 10inchcutIb.f|7c 7inchcurlb.73 Rib Lamb Chops SrtSL - i9 of Port Reading Fire Co. No. 1 surfaces in a' standard cleaning, .Fine Qualify cup milk and add to flour mixture. Freshly ground Ib. was held at the home of the Chair- Stir until flour disappears. Spread with some other surfaces showing Breast of Lamb. . * M5e Available in Fresh Fish Departments man, Mrs. Joseph Neves of 40 dough carefully over apples. Bake heavy bacterial 'remainders. Plas- Regular Style n ' School Street. The new project in a 350 degree oven for 45 to 50 tic, for instance, showed • 44 per Pflt R'Oa'St Boneless \b. 'Shoulders of-Lamb °^j? >b-45c In Service Fish Departments ' ' will start next week. Those pres- cent of bacteria remaining after 1 minutes. this standard cleaning. Short cut Pan Ready ,, ent were: Mrs. Michael Soleckij For other excellent kitchen-test- Boneless Brisket BeefK£">B5» Rib ¥eal Chops less waste ib. 65c Sinelts In Self-Service Fish Departments Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs. John To get maximum sparkle and ed reciptes, write the National Cot- life from your glassware, here are Kalina, Mrs. Julius Simeone and ton Council, P. O. Box 18, Mem- Mrs. Frank Barbate a/few "how-to" hints: , ..,,„...,. phis 1, Tennessee,- for your fre,e Glassware should be washed'in PLAYGROUND NEWS copy of "Menu Magic with Mar- hot but not boiling water! Glasses Winners in the bubble gum con- garine," an attractive 24-page that have just contained ice Spaghetti, Mezzani tests held at the Fourth Street booklet in two colors. should not "be placed immediately or Spaghettmi New playground were: Largest—Patri- into hot water. A quick rinse un- cia Barbato, Ermiline Coppolo, der the cold water faucet is Nabisco 16 1853 Pack Robert Rainey; Smallest •— Ann What! No Soap? enough to "warm" them up. plain or salted pkg. Grace Lombardi, Henry D'Orsi, In some parts of Mexico hot Add a small amount of ammo- Carolina 11b. pkg. 21] Richard Simeone, Judy Superior, springs and cold springs are found nia or detergent to the washing 41 Sena—Gressi Cut Donnie Coppalo, Jpan Babitsky; side by side. The women often water. Rinse glasses in water of Crem°etnLch 12oz.pkg.280 New 1S53 Pask Oddest shape — John Haley, Ray boil their clothes in the hot springs equal temperature. To save time, Fratterolo, aM Michael Coppolo. and rinse them in the cold springs. they can be air-dried, with rims Judges'were Paul Bertolami, Ar- down. If you use soap, glasses -Rile lax Paper A tourist who had been watching should be toweled, however. lene Pillo, and Patricia Wood. this procedure, remarked to' his Ann Page 10v£ oz. can | y C - Mrs. "Viola D'Alessio, playground About Milk and Wine < lesson or'Mazola Oil Mexican friend, "I guess they think Sticky milk glasses ^should be C Orange Drink supervisor, announced a wienie old Mother Nature is pretty gener- : roast will be held on Thursday ous." ; cleaned by rinsing in lukewarm e A&P 24 oz. bottle 29c Norway Sardines ' night at 6 o'clock at the- Fourth water before washing. Use luke- "No, senor," the other replied. warm water softened with soda Do!o, Bu le Cudahy 16 oz. can Street playground. Parents and "There is grumbling because she Del Monte, Libby ' Blue Rack Salmon t children are invited. to remove any stubborn stains.' 3 supplies no soap." Wine glasses should be rinsed as t 16-oz. can CHURCH NOTES soon after use as possibles ; lona Kippered Sjiacks 2 tr Confessions for First Friday will daughter, Eleanor, to P.F.C. Stan-, ' To remove lime deposits some- j Del Monte be held at St. Anthony's Church on ley Wybraniec, son of Mr. and Mrs. times found on the bottom of * or Dole Lea &Perrins Sauce Keans :water bottles or pitchers, use tea Thursday from 4 to 5 P. M. and Martin Wybraniec of 613 John- 10%-oz.;can|3c 7:15 to 8 P.M. Holy Communion stone Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., leaves covered with vinegar. White House 3 French Dressing Annpage will be distributed on Friday at 6 Do not attempt to pry apart 16 oz. Vv'ilh meatballs „-. at a party held at their home. oz 'A. M. and Mass will be at 8 o'clock. Miss Kudrick is a graduate of glasses or glass dishes which stick Chocolate £, cans Cut Beets . ^ Chef Boy-Ar-Dse ^ - The Holy Name Society will Woodbridge High School, class of together. Put cold water in the inner glass and hold the outer A&P fancy 2 meet at 1:40 A. M. Saturday morn- '49, and is employed in the home one in warm water. Freestone Peaches-A&P ing in front of the church and then office at Newark of the Prudential proceed to St. Mary's R. C. Church Insurance Company of America. Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. | fjB Premier Sauce Arturo »««• bo»ie in Perth Amboy to attend the Noc- Keep Moving * Her fiance is serving in the U. S. Subtlety is the art of saying pkgs. turnal adotation from 2 A. M. to Army with the Fourth Infantry Bags PW of4010c iarcal Paper Hankies 3 of50 3 A, M. Men of the parish are all Regiment stationed in Alaska. At what you think and getting out invited to attend. " the present time he is home on of range before it is understood.— Fife and Drum rehearsal will be furlough. W. O. W. Magazine. held at the rectory at 9 A. M. on JANE PARKER Saturday. -•••»- Tickets for the .bus ride to the taseball jfame at the New York »C@iite Sme m fresh Fruits Polo Grounds on Friday night, August 14, sponsored by St. An- thony's Baseball "Team, may be ob- In its re-usable tin for easy tained from Rev. Stan Milos,sJohn Hutnick or Julius Kollar. pre-heating, this fresh, fruit- PICNIC Seedless filled pie is a wonderful buy! Games, prizes and dancing will be some of the events at the annual St. Anthony's Church picnic on 1-DAY SERVICE JANE PARKER August 16 at Maple Tree Farm, Large Compact Bunches Avenel. Julius Kollar is general Film Brought in Before 5 P. M. ,• ...Sweet and Juicy. chairman. He will be assisted by Ready Next Afternoon. Mr. L. Ray Alibani and the follow- Make our Photo Department your. JANE PARKER CRUMB SQUARE ing committee; Edward Herzog, headquarters. We have a complete John Jaeovinich, John Palinsky, line of equipment for snapshots or Carl Herzog, John Hutniek, Louis movies. Stop in today! Extra Large Size Decibus, Joseph Hutnick, Andrew aloupes Decibus, Sabby Martino, Nicholas Pellegrino, John Lazar, Joseph Montana Long Island Lazar, Steve'Lazar, Stephen Gur- ka, Edward Leimpeter, Joe Eiden, Ib. Mrs. Marge Fishinger, Mrs. Helen bag Turner, Mrs. Bernard Scutti, Mrs. Hninn@ Ye||ow % Sam Raiti, Mrs. Frances Krasovic, Red ripe lb.4 lbs. Mrs. Stanley Jankowski, Mrs. Helen iWp« California Ib. UillUil& from nearby farrn> %S lbs. Herzog, and Mrs. John Alhering. IgGw new crop-Valencias bag Members of the Rosary Society, Calllia^e from nearby farms $ large Holy Name Society and the Chil- California lb. 2|0 orma head 'uvontes & dx*en of Mary *• Society will also From PRICE REDUCED! assist.. 5 for 19c Iceberg Lettuoe nearby farms ib. Wildmere carton( —John D'Apolito, son of Ijttr. and From ,b Mrs. Michael D'Apolito of E' Street, From nearby farms Ib. ||C Green Peppers nearby farms Brown & White 1 iaz. i has' returned home after attending "The National Boy 'Scout Jambo-.' From western farms tunch | yC Yellow Sqiash B95 domestic 'O- ree" held in California recently. Fresh Dates California 8oz.Pkg. 15c —Mr. and • Mrs. Peter Dossena and children, Janet and George, of Me!-O-Bit process Ib. J Woodbridge Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. MORTGAGE MONEY Frank D'Apolito, Woodbridge Ave- Cheese food 2 Ib. pkg. nue, and Mr. and • Mrs. Michael Sasso, Si-., and daughter, Geral- dine, of A Street spent Sunday at To Harris New York's Famous Refreshing Orleans Point Pleasant. ENGAGEMENT Mr.- and Mrs. Michael Kudrick Crabneat Kniskerb@cker Beer PepshGola Personal size of 23 Lee Street, Port Reading, . BUY , .Plus \5Vz oz -] C 4 cakes | f§e announced the engagement of their •^550 deposit PbotHes 3? can 21c We Specialize .BUILD in REFINANCE ireft Tide. ivory Soap For laundry and dishes For dishes and fine fabrics For all the family laundry Kind fo your hands Kind to .your hands \ large' large medium large <§7p FOODS h Quick Service f or- pkg. cakes 3 cakes W 1 OPEN DAILY .3 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Your Satisfaction Camay Soap Linit 'Starch A&P Super ISerkefs csna Self-Serelee Sfsres ORDERS TO TAKE OUT For toilet and bath Especially for the bath regular 2^23c • cakes 2£S21« WEEICA'S FOREWOST FOOD RETAILS ... SINC: "Zit and LOAN ASSN., of PERTH; AMBOY White House BAR-B-QUE "Open. Daily 9 to 4 — SaWday Till 12 Noon Lux Toilet Soap Route 25 - Cloverleaf Detergent Bath size ' Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Dry Milk SoSsds -?; WOODBRIDdrE 339 STATE STREET . P- &• 4-2770 large Saves Makes 10 quart* 16 oz. tllE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACi=.C 7IA CC"i"i; Telephone WO 8-9337 pkg. you 6c of non-fat miik • cans Prices effective fftju Sa?., Aa^i."-f £'J- in PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1&53 RARITAN TOWNSHIP. AND FORDS^ BEACON Taft. The word, "steal" became and- personal tragedy. But it ANNIVERSARY GAS LEAK FOUND STUMP STUMPS -.- ' Oilier. Opinions the slogan of the Eisenhower SAN PEDRO, Cal.—Deciding leaders. would have been more so if the DENVER, Colo.— Mr. and Mrs. BUFFALO, N. Y. — Explaining (Continued from Editorial Page) an explosion and fire, acting fire' get rid of an old tree stump < Stayed Loyal to Aides Senator had been nominated and Peter A. Gushurst, who were mar- his front lawn, Robert ghumi Was "Mr. Congress," Too chief Joseph Burger said, "Some- LOST AND -FOUND WANTED TO BC¥ That leadership had become as Angered that his honorable elected. Once again there seems ried 75 years ago in a log cabin at buried a stick of dynamite dov name should he associated witK one checked for a ga^s leak with a. LOST August 2—Boxer puppy, 4 influential as any in the coun- to be a destiny that watches over Lead, S. D., recently celebrated among its roots and touched HAVE BUYERS for one. and two try's history. .The Senator was such a word, and beleiving firmly the United States and invests its thek- 'long life together. Gurshurst, lighted ipatch—and found it." off. The .blast knocked down months old. Pawn, color with, family houses. If your house is in the integrity of his managers, white markings. Between Eliza- "Mr. Republican" at both ends political action with prescience who says he suffers neither* "an Damage was estimated at $400. neighbor's TV aerial, punched. for sale, won't you call me? of the mile that stretches be- Taft made their cause his own. 6-irtch hole in a neighbor's ro beth and Washington Avenue in BSRE8 That ended whatever chance he and wisdom. ache or a pain," expects to cele- Chain O'Hills section of Wood- tween the Capitol and the White Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia and dented a parked car. Tl 7C0 W. Grand Ave Rahway House. And to the members of may have had to be nominated, But the Senator's passing is a brate his 92nd birthday oh Au- bridge. Answers to "Baron." Phone and the nature of the defeat have emphasized their skepticism stump? It's still where lit ws Ra 7-3311 both sides of the party aisle he costly blow to orderly govern- gust 21, His wife is already 92. little worse for wear. Rahway 7-8723. ' 8-6 • 5/14 tf was "Mr. Congress." He man- would -have made it' Impossible ment. And it is fortunate that over Soviet "peace" moves by of- aged to perform'the difficult task for a lesser man to have served Congress had finished most -of its ficially reaffirming their treaty of @ HELP WANTED • the victor as Taft did.. work when he died.. — Arthur R. E. A. co-ops are told to "get MONEY TO LOAN of speaking for the Republican friendship and military coopera- Beria seen victim of Great Ru His death is a great political Krbck- in the Nevi| York Times. out and push." tion. siaii counter-revolt. STEADY WORK legislators at the White House MORTGAGE MONEY and for, the President on the Hill. • HOSTESSES And he broke faith with neither, WAITRESSES Available for Real Estate . Long Term If Desired nor with himself. There are other FOUNTAIN CLERKS men of leadership calibre among DISHWASHERS Small or Large AiiioTxnts the Senate Republicans.. But Call Perth' Amboy 4-8505 ' NESS DIRECTORY - - HOWARD JOHNSON there is none who can yet meas- ROUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE 6/18-9/24 ure up to this record. TELEPHONE 8-1700 Excavating A. A. A. The friendly and- helpful atti- MASONRY PET SHOPS Tiling • WOilK WANTED ~® tude which Taft staedily main- AMERICAN" AUTOMOBILE tained toward the President was ALL TYPES of secretarial work ASSOCIATION : an illustration of that breadth of -Aljf TYPES OF ART. TILE CO. 'V done at home, including typing - Established 1902 spirit which endeared him to so 60 MANHATTAN AVENUET and filing. Competent and ac- Over 4,000,000 Members many who knew him and there- AVENEL, N. J. . curate. Good at figures. Phone ,..' Nationwide Service fore could not recognize the CEMENT WORK Woodbridge 8-2926-W any time. , harsh, stubborn man of the cari- Perd Kertes, Local Agent CURBS © SIDEWALKS ® ETC, BATHS, KITCHENS . V6 217 State Street . catures, with the outmoded con- © PARAKEETS • FOR SALE " © Perth Amboy 4-1248 cept of international affairs. For FREE ESTIMAT^ @ CANARIES , RUBBER FLOORING 12-6,-tf the issue on which the Senator 9 MONKEYS © FISH Telephone © DOGS « CATS « HAMSTERS '. (QUALITY FIRST) KROLL CRIB and dresser set. lost the 1952 Republican nomina- 9 CAGES « STANDS 9 TANKS Blond. Includes brand new mat- MISCELLANEOUS tion for President and the Gen- Westfield ' 2-4210-J © PET FOODS OF ALL' KINDS Phone: WO-8-2927 tress. $50. 129 Lincoln Avenue, Co- eral won it — the same issue Nationally Known Brands E. W. NIER WO 8-23 lonia or phone Rahway 7-2096. DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING which cost Taft's father the D. lorlo & Son For All Your Pet Needs 8-6 SCHOOL Presidency but not the- nomina- J. A. TRUCKING 317 CENTRAL AVENUE Largest and Oldest in County. tion In 1912 — wounded him GUTH PET SHOP • SANITARY SERVICE • Hydramatic, Fluid* and Standard. 'deeply and left him with a sense ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS WESTFIELD, N. J. Used Gars FILL DIRT AND TOP SOIL 80 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA 1-4070 ACME SANITARY SERVICE Perth Amboy 4-7365 or that a malevolent injustice had Cesspools) Septic Tanks Cleaned Charter 9-1191. ' been, done him.; That issue, over , OUR SPECIALTY-- 12-6-tI the methods of Taft's managers BABY PARAKEETS South Plainfield, N. J. in choosing delegates from, Texas, Moving and Truckings Just Out of the Nest _ "BETTER USED CARS" Plainfield, N. J. IF YOUR DRINKING has become Louisiana and Georgia, finally Plainfield 6-2458 ' CALL Bird You yg.95 1 a problem. Alcoholics Anon- materialized in charges that the 6-25 delegates had been stolen for Can Train * . ymous can help you. Write*P. O. FANWOOD 2-5477, BERNIE' AVTO SALE Box 253, Woodbridge. Complete Moving Job Hendryx'Cages $3.50 & $6.25* *Finch Spacing 12-6-a good references and $600 working Clotiiipg i FANWOOD 2-4567 3 Rooms $2S 5 Rooms $3 405 AMBOY AVENUE _ capital which is secured by inven- 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $4 Parakeet A-J M PAINTING and PAPERHANGING tory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per PLAINFIELD 7-1459 Breeders* • * I T% Wf Free Estimates : week may net up to $400 monthly, Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free All Colors F WOODBRIDGE, N. J. CHARLES V. TOKARSKI ffli All Loads Insured—10 years exp. with an excellent opportunity for Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 Four Home 109 Russell Street taking over full time. We will allow ECONOMY MOVERS Joe's Pet Shop ' Woodforidge 8-0029 the person we select liberal finan- 1438 IRVING STREET 3-26 tf cial assistance for expansion. For • Fyneral Directors ® Rabway Rahway 7-1227 By FRANCES DELL interview write, giving full par- 7-3914 Upholstery WOULD YOU like tp earn as much The standard fruit trees, which ticulars, name, address, age, and as youi* husband for three hours, phone number to: National Sales require 800 to 1,200 square feet of per evening? Car essential. Write and Service Co", 34(M3 Monroe SJNOW1ECK1 © Radio a TV Service © space, are not suitable for the to Box F in care of this news-; 499 SMITH ST.; PERTH AMBOY Street, Ft.» Wayne 5, Indiana. One Block from Victory Bridge average home garden. For this paper. » . 8-6, 27 8-6* — New Home Beauty SHAR Funeral Home purpose ornamental, dwarf fruit 1 OO*% * itSKINS Al's Radio and Television ~ Through ® BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY •' =1 Slip Covers, trees are best. %iir\rii * TROPICALS Prompt. Expert Repairs tSL Draperies, - NEW BRUNSWICK WOOL ® GABARDINES 46 Atlantic Street RCA Tubes & Parts 3^ Upholstery, Peach, plum and sour cherry BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Accessories trees are by nature smaller than $400 monthly possible. We will se- SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING FACTORY PRICES. Carteret, N. J, Batteries apple and pear trees. It is possible lect a "reliable person from this AND PREP SCHOOL MysfsaS instruments = Call FREE 'ALTERATIONS 34 PERSHING AVE. to keep these smaller trees,the de- area to refill and collect money: S. G. Allen, B.C.S., LX.B. Telephone Carteret 1-5715 B.S., M.A., Director =z. Metuchen sired size by careful pruning. The from our new automatic merchan- 110 Albany St., Kilmer 5-3910 CARTERET, N..J. = 6-1716 standard apple and pear trees may dising machines'. No selling. To ~ Free Placement Service ENROLL TODAY A. Kish, Jr.," Prop. not be pruned enough to keep qualify, applicant must have car, Goal in our them small without destroying Telephone CA 1-5089 W Subirban Decorators their ability to bear fruit. BEGINNEES ZZ "Decorators of Distinction" ACCORDION -— 327 LAKE AVE,, METUCHEN Dwarf trees must have fertile, COAL - FUEL OIL well-drained soil and a sunny lo- PROGRAM "The Best Is Ahvays the Cheapest" cation. The brush-type dwarfs are ' BUHNERS • Remember, tbere easiest to grow. After a tree has TED 1s no accordion to borne four to five crops and begins FLYNN & SON buy. to slow down in vegetative growth, FUNERAL HOMES it needs a severe pruning in early Established 51 Tears Complete Line of Musical spring. 420 East Avenue Instruments at Low Prices Your Gardeii Pruning consists of removing the Perth Amboy 7-7156 weaker branches, cutting back all Steady Employment With Excellent Work- 3 YEARS TO PAY EDDIE'S "-"MUSIC CENTER lateral branches and leaders to the Free Estimates 23 Ford Ave., Fords ing Conditions and Many Employee Benefits. P. A. 4-0358 AND ^SCHOOL OF MUSIC This Week ; fruit-bearing, older wood. . No Obligation to Buy COLON IA This Is the Job You've Been Looking for . . . Ed Bonkoski, Prop. CAJLL Radio & TeSevisipn By Charles H. Connors ••'• In harmony with a "trade not Apply 357'-STATE ST. .P.. A. 4-1290 aid" program, the Administration Rutgers t University, the 8-1400- 20% Discount State University of New Jersey: is pressing a drive to stimulate a On Small Tubes larger measure of United States Furnltyre private investment abroad. mi Msal!ngi Bulbs for bloom next sprin should be ordered soon, so if yo AV-ENEL."' BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Railings have not made up your list, bette 437 Amboy Avenue Perth Amboy et at it. Soirfe bulbs and rglate COAL & OIL. CO. AND SAVE! '• Charles Farr root forms should be planted earl 8-26 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL BETTER FURNITURE for. best results. LOWER PRICES Plumbing - Heating ORNAMENTAL Madonna Lily (Lilium eandi Electric Sewer Service dum) is known as a base root Csiseref e. Waiter Brothers IRON RAILINGS lily. Bulbs of this type must "Let's Do It Again." planted early enough to develop Wayside Furniture Shop Telephones; Custom Made &, Installed a rosette of leaves before freezin This comedy in Technicolor, Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. stars Ray Milland and Jane Wy- HIGH TEST QUALITY Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 weather comes/on. Unless the ros Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. QUALITY WORK tte is formed, there is little likli man. It revolves around Milland's CONCRETE' .; ; hood of bloom next year. | marriage to Miss Wyman and her Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Woodbridse, N. J. Laboratory Approved Free Estimates August is the ideal time to plan efforts to cure him of philander- 631 LINDEN AVENUE ing. He's a successful composer them, but it is seldonS that bulb who takes occasional "vacations," Key Shops are available. Get them in th from matrimony to catch up on Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel grqund. before the middle of Sep DENNIS M. MURPHY tember. - jive. She lets him think that she, Washed Sand ,- . Waterproofing WO-8-3U6 also, has taken advantage of the Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Alhrecht's Key^Shop Narcissus, Snowflake/Snqwdroi single standard, when he was away Wm. X' BALABAS Grape-hyacinth and Siberia] 124 Washington Avenue Plumbing & Heating Contractor Squill are true "bulbous, plants and the resulting quarrel ends in CA 1-7163 action for divorce. Roofing mi tiding Crocus forms a corm. All of thes • Hand and Power Lawn Mowers, plants do better if the bulbs o Also in the cast are Aldo Ray, Raritan Mercantile Sharpened and Repaired corms can be planted by about th Leon Ames and Valerie Bettis. 9 Saw Filing Henry Jansen & Son middle of August to the first o Industrial output in May holds Corporation • Bicycle Sales and Service September. They produce thei below March high. Tinning and 'Sheet Metal Work .root systems while the soil is stii Phone PS 4-8375 ® Hardware warm. Root production is mud ® Devoe and Reynolds Paints Roofing, Metal Ceilings and FRONT AND FAXETTE STS. Free Pick Up and Delivery retarded after the soil become Furnace Work cold.' PERTH AMBOY, N. J. In contrast, it is better to plan 588 Alden Street tulips after the soil has beconl Llqiiir Stores cool. Planted too early, tulips ar • PLUMBING ' Woodbridge, N. J. apt to make, top growth. Thi Q • Brag Stores Telephone 8-1246 opens up-a danger of bud Wiling b; Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 • HEATING "~ ' frost. ^ Take 3 Years to Pay ® OIL, GAS When set out, a bulb is alread: Avenel Pharmacy •Woodbridge Service Stations practically a complete plant. 31 the center is the flower bud sur Enjoy Simmer and' Winter Liquor Store . INSTALLATIONS rounded toy scales that will be 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE 1 JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. ® REMODELING ' come leaves and by other scale, Air - Conditioning with a WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Holohan Brothers that are just storage organs. A i Complete Stoqk of Domestic • RADIANT GARAGE the base of the bulb is the bull plate with the root initials. Thes< THATCHER and Imported Wines, Beers Calso Products and liquors . 'HEATING latter must start first. The plan SYSTEi WHITMAN'S CANDIES Phone must have a good flower. 574 AMBOY AVENUE J3o order early and plant thi: We are so enthusiastic about the.ag- HPErtii Amboy 4-7960 Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 © Warm in Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards WOODBRIDGE, N. J. series of bulbs just as soon as y|| 29 GRANDVTEW AVENUE Corner Amboy Avenue and receive them. " * Winter ricultural products of New Jersey that FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. Second Street Firestone Tires end Tubes SIX TEARS OF SERVICE AT 31 ® Cool in RAYMOND JACKSON we have written a book about them, IF YOU'RE IN BUSINESS Pet Shop Woodbridge, M. 3. CARB.ONDALE, 111. — Althoug Summer - AND-SON Pfc. Rrank Robinson Jr. is only 21 just fill in and mail the coupon to us YOU SHOULD BE LISTED he is a veteran of six years in th Take armed- services. The young Ma DRUGGIST YOUNG Taxi Plenty of HERE. PARAKEETS rine started his military career a and we'll send you a copy. 13; when he "misrepresented" hi Time to Pay 88 Maift Street Just Out of LOW RATES age to get in the Illinois Nationa Gel Our-.FKQE Woodbridge, N. J. the Nest Guard. He served a two-year hitcr Telephone: 8-9554 in the Air Force before enlisting Heating Estimate FVBLIC8S&SEHVIGE CALL WO 8-1710 HAMSTERS in, the Marines. $1.25 Electricians SPECIAL! AUTO PICKED UP BY TRAIN Masonry METAL DOGBEDS OGDEN, trtah—Victor E. Degn PUBLIC SERVICE, ROOM 8315 recently went for an unscheduled SEED AND SUPPLIES TO BIRD 80 PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N. J. TED SIPOS train ride.i He reported lie was Telephone CA 1-6472 BREEDERS AT WHOLESALE l standing beside his auto with a Please send me a copy of the "Riches of New Jersey." • Electrical Contractor ' PRICES door -open when a moving freight _ car knocked him into the back 188 SHERRY STREET Thomas Brift TROPICAL FISH Name..,.. DAYWO AND. NIQH8-020T SERVIC0 E seat, slammed the door anS WOODBRIDGE, "ST. J. TANKS • V SUPPUES MASON METERED RATES dragged the vehicle, down the track. Mr. Degn suffered only a Everything..; ,-. Sidewalks, Curbs and Driveways First M Mile ..'.... 15c Address., Estimates Cheerfully Given' JOE'S PET SHOP bruised hand. A-2B8-53 Electrical Each Additional % Mile . . 10c 3 ELMWOOD-. AVENUE 156 NEW BRUNSWICK. AVE. WOODBRIDGE TAXI . Interest rates on loans _to busi- CARTERET, K, A> FE&TJ1 AMBOY 4-3 443 PEARL ST., WOODBRIDGE ness rise sharply in. quarter. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS -BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST- 6, 1953 \ PAGE NINE Golden- Bears, With 20 Veterans Available, Silva DrivesIii-5'- JERSEY SCRAPBOOK> Gop Sharpshooters Belt Maur-o Motors Starts Stfehuous Practice for Coming Slate Runs as Athletics Rackup 14th Win WOODBRIDGE Witk 20 veterans on hand, tker when Steve Kovacs, a former Red Blazer, CoacK TTony B. Cacciola's Golden Bears drifted into decided to cast his lot with Cacciola. Kovacs, a For 7tK Straight the strenuous phase of their practice schedule by scrappy guard, played witk the William and Mary .-Succumb'to Saints As''Culver Excels including body contact work at the Park site fresbrinen last fall. ' \ WOODBRIDGE—Art & George's this week. The Woodbridge backfield, which came close to • WOODBRIDGE — St. Cecelia's J WOODBRIDGE — The Town- Association continued to knock off * * * * eclipsing tlie Golden. Bear all time offensive" record of Iselin, one of the powerhouses ship's Police Pistol Team racked the top contenders in the Becrea- Cacciola, the Bears' head man since 1940, is f'last year, is back intact with Joe Curran leading the in the Recreation Intermediate up its 14th win of the season in enthused with his group of present gricljiere and is tion Senior Softball League by quartet which also includes Frank Markovics, Jim League, hitched another scalp to the Central Jersey Pistol League looking forward to a season wnich will surpass the Martin and Johnny Madsen. belting the in and oat Mauro Mo- .its belt by trouncing the Wood- by edging Somerville 1160-1155 in tors combine by a lopsided 17-4 deeds of the colorful 1952 club. The mentor's opti- bridge Athletics 11-3 in a recent mism is based on the array of returning veterans Cacciola also has a second group of backs, who a close match at the local range. score in a game played at the Free- game. Woodbridge, with a record of 14 man Street diamond-• and a handfull of newcomers to the squad. are used mainly on defense but can also carry the The players on hand at Tuesday night's practice mail when called upon to do so as they have proved Although Ba'sarab played ' a triumphs against four defeats, is The decisive win over the Motor- session were reassured of the Golden Bears' success in the past. Spike Loftus, Bob Eppinger, Pat Rin- major role in St. Cecelia's victory currently situated in third place in men extended Art & George's con- this fall when Ernie Sherry, a 230 -pound tackle, aldi and Roger Davis comprise the two way ba<5k- by checking the Athletics with five the circuit. With 12 matches re- secutive win streak since the start showed, up on the scene. The husky lineman arrived field performers. hits from the center of • the dia- maining on the schedule, the local of the second half to seven straight. at the4ocal camp with a scrap book full of clippings Harold Miller, the Golden Bears1 captain and high mond, the real hero of the contest sharpshooters will have an oppor- The circuit leaders have drop.ped acquired during, his stint with the championship scorer during the 1952 campaign, is back along with was third - baseman, Silva, who JERRY WQLPJE tunity to move up a notch or higher only two games since the startyof Camp Drake eleven of *Japan. Lee Kijula to give the local pros the best set of drove in five runs with a home run before the conclusion of the firing vjthe 1953 campaign.. * * * * offensive ends ^in recent years. Miller tallied 42 • and a triple. Silva's circuit clout H //AS- next.month. 1 Sherry, a South Amboyan, was regarded as one points last fall although he was handicapped with j was delivered in the third inning ..TWO O Edward Culver, the mainstay of The victors were at their best at an infected jaw bone for two games. the plate, opposing Mauro Motors of the most outstanding tackles in the Pacific area |'and his three ply wallop in the O/V the Woodbridge squad for the past and as a reward for his stellar play was named to with a 1*5 hit attack which account- Other linemen back in grid togs are: Joe De fourth. two. years, was high man against the All-Army team in Japan. Marino, Steve Sidonie, Tony Santora, Don Ostran- ed for a pair of runs or more in Iselin took an early lead at the the Union County team "with a * * * , * der, Ed Gleason, Mim Minucci, Jim Graves and the Somerset County team with a every inning except- the seventh Gordie Peterson. end of three frames with a 7-1 when they were held scoreless. Art The Bears' forward wall was strengthened fur- margin; tften coasted home on the 294 score. He amassed his total by & George/s biggest frame was the strength of "three runs in the fifth shooting perfect 100 marks in the second when five markers trotted and one more in the sixth. slow and rapid fire phases of the home from third base. Flynn *s. Upset Mroz Tigers, 7-2 Close behind Silva in the hitting competition. Tony Zuccaro and Pete Johnson, Art & George's column for Iselin were Bill Oyer Andrew Ludwig shared .second catcher, was a tower of strength in 1 and. Barbato with two safeties place honors on the range with the, batter's' box with a triple and • Little League Win apiece..' - identical 290 tallies. On. Osbtirne's 5-Hit Hurling Eddie Falls and Jack Eckhoff three singles in four attempts. His ' WOODBRIDGE—The supposed- week when he struck out a record The second division- Vultures Oz/ce p/Ayeo teammate, Whitey Mizerak, also (S3 //& ALSO were Somerville's aces on the firing ly invincible Mroz Tigers of Aveael 16 batters to conquer the Vikings NATIONAL DIVISION ~~ came-to life this week to pulverize line with impressive scores of 295. played an important role in the run L. ?/# //AS met their match in the Recreation 10-0 at Avenel Park. the Demons 11-1 behind the neat Woodbridge reaped additional producing department by rifling Junior League when they ran into Knights of Columbus 13 2 two hit pitching of Jack Ferik. x three straight hits. The versatile chucker was strong honors last week when one of the young Beanie Osborne, who led all the way hut was most effective Woodbridge Fire Company 10 5 Ferik's hurling at times was two squads competing in the Mid- Mike Roskey recorded Art & Flynn and Son of Fords to a well P. B. A 7 6 spotty due to the eight passes he George's mound triumph after lim- in the second, third and fourth dlesex County Invitation took first earned 7-2 triumph with a classy innings when he retired, eight play- Lions Club - 5 10 gave, up, but when the pressure place in the 22 caliber class. The iting: the Motornien to- seven sin- five hit performance. St. Anthony's .-.'.'-- 5 10 was. on, the Vultures' hurler was gles over the seven inning distance. egs in a row via the strike out victorious quintet included: An- Osborne, the former Woodbridge route. Mayer set the side down in James Motors :._ 4 9 at his best. An error, a walk and drew Ludwig, Colsindo Zuccaro, John 'Capraro absorbed Mauro Mo- AMERICAN DIVISION . a hit deprived Ferik of a shut out tors' setback. iittle League star, hurled one of order in the second, third, fifth and Edward Culver, and Phil Yacovino. his best games this season, striking seventh frames.. Singles by Stone W.' L. in the very first inning. ..'•; ;A vastly improved Shorty's A. C. 2 SPORTS ROUND WOODBRIDGE out eight batters and giving up one arid Previte deprived him of a no Kliwanis Club 11 The Vultures, grouped- all their SF TF RF Total notched its ^hird win since the C.I.O. #2147 : 11 3 ffee stroll. "He made his feat hitter. runs in the first four innings, By Johnnie Royle Culver 100 94 100 294 start of the second phase of the Reo Diner .: 10 3 blasting across five in the first, two remarkable^ by retiring the side in •• Magee was Mroz Tigers' main- A. Zuccaro ... 98 93 99 290 schedule by edging the Woodbridge Greiners .._ 3 ' 10 in the second, three in the third, order in the second, third, fifth and stay at the plate by rifling a single Ludwig 98 94 93 290 Oaks .6-5, in a close contest at the Mauro Motors 3 10 and one in the fourth. Seven solid A supposedly well known educator took a sharp sixth innings' arid facing only four' and double in four attempts/ Feiertag 99 91 96 286 Hopelawn diamond. Stewart's Root Beer 0. 10 base hits paved the way for the Outburst in 3rd batters in the other three. In three other league games, crack at Little League baseball in a recent article in v WOODBRIDGE — The Knights Vultures' scoring. The game started out with all After two innings of. play, the Flynn and Son trounced St. James 1160 of Columbus Cardinals cast opti- "Look" magazine, and after digesting it thoroughly, the earmarks of a squeaker when Mroz club had a close 2-1 advan- 14-1; the Mroz Tigers edged the Ferik and Tripolites shared of- SOMER VILL.E mistic glances at the National Divi- both clubs were held scoreless in' tage, but it soon evaporated when Hopelawn Aces 7-6 and the Aces, fensive honors for the Vultures we can find no real achievement in his writing. Natur- SF TF RF Total sion championship trophy__ after the first two innings. However, Fords came up with a tally in the returned to ride herd on the with two safe blows apiece. Shack Falls ...: 100 98 97 295 defeating the James Motors Giants ally Little League activity is not perfect, and to find Shorty's broke the ice-in the third fifth to level the count at 2-2. Four Vikings 9-1. and. Olivacz collected the Demons' Eckhoff 99 97 99 295 21-3 for their 13th win in Wood- stanza with a three run splash to consecutive bases on balls paved lone singles. flaws in an organization which includes almost 200,000 Lixt 98 90 98 286 bridge Little League competition. forge ahead 3-0. Timely hits by the way for the Flynns' tying run Cyclones Trounced young Americans is not a major accomplishment to Munay .. 94 87 98 279 MeHugh, Botti and Whatney to cross the plate. With a full three game lead over The Sewaren Boys' Club, known our way of thinking. In recent years there have been sparked the early outburst. The closely fought contest began Fire .Company Lads their closest rivals, the Fire Com- as the league's wreckers, outdid 1155 , Woodbridge narrowed the score to crack at the seams in title sixth pany Braves, and only four games themselves recently by trouncing individuals who have opposed collegiate football and to»a. 3-2 count in the fourth inning frame when Flynn and Sbn took •Lead Iselin Loop remaining on the schedule, the the Woodbridge Cyclones 12-0 be- basketball; boxing and several other sports. Those so- and- eased ahead 4-3 in the sixth advantage of two passes, an error Cardinals had reason to be jubilant hind the brilliant one-hit hurling with twojrtips on safeties by Rus- and a hit to nu.dge two runs in and after their, one-sided verdict over of Bill Minnucci. > called authorities seldom attract widespread attention barsky and iy Hinds. Jensen set- take over the high side of the score LEAGUE STANDINGS the Giants. The players talked Minnucci, the Waterfront nine's because their shouting failed to be heard much further tled the issue in Shorty's favor in 4-2. Fords.' momentum carried on W. L. world series after the recent con- dependable curve ball artist, can test, but the managers refrained attribute his success against the Hitters with',548 4the seventh by belting a home run over into the seventh stanza *vhen Fire Company #1 2 0 than the sound of their voices. However, when an in- from such conversation, because Cyclones to his superb eontrol as* * with two. men on to ' climax an they came up with three additional (Kenny's .- _ 3 1 uphill last inning struggle. still vivid in their memories is the he gave up just two passes during dividual attempts to curtail a kids' sport, we feel its WOODBRIDGE—Matthew Prat- markers to clinch their most impor- Pete Schmidt's 1 3 1 Rasmussen was Shorty's big gun tant win this season. rush of the P.B.A. Dodgers, who his seven inning stint. While toil- time to do something about it, especially the article terolo, of the C.I.O. Browns, set a Moscarelli ...... : 2 1 knocked them clean out of the ing from the diamond podium, Min- blistering pace at the plate last at the plate with three hits, while Mayer, Mroz Tigers' losing pitch- Chopen's ' 2 3 championship the last week of the nucci fanned eight batters and set in "Look." Parents, not thoroughly familiar with Little week to take the batting lead in his teammates, Whatney, Korzeb, er, established a record this season Iselin Theater _... 1 3 1952 season. • the side down in order in the first, the Woodbridge Little League with Jeflsen and Botti collected two for bases on balls with 12 charged League, might have a desire to pull'their boy off a team Fire Company #2 :.._ 0 , 4 fourth, fifth and sixth frames. an impressive .548 average. apiece. Rusbarsky was' the Wood- against him during the seven Ronnie' Gasiorowski, the back- ISELIN — Fire Company #1 Sewaren's mainstays at the plate after reading the so-called evils of the game in the Fratterbio, one of the most ver- ' bridge Oaks' top slugger with two inning struggle. upset the Pete Schmidt nine to bone of the Cardinal team and safe blows. hero of many of their victories, were Andresch and Kuzma with weekly publication. . *' . • , ; satile, players in the American Vikings Subdued take over the top slot in the pop- two hits apiece. Tatarka .nicked Division, compiled his lofty mark Jiggs Tavern of Hopelawn re- one& again played a stellar role to • •' • : . * * * ' - ' St. James capitalized oii a sec- ular. Iselin Little Guys League ear- by collecting 23 hits in 42 trips mained in the scramble for-the sec- defeat the outmanned but 'scrappy Minnucci for the Cyclones' lone ond inning rally to subdue the lier this week.. Prior to their meet- from the dug out. The Port Read- ond' half flag with a convincing James Motors nine. Frpm the dia- safe olow during the game. Down through the years, the boys from the ages of Vikings by a 7-5 score in a contest ing: with the, Fire "Fighters, Pete ing youngster garnered a' niche of 17-3 triumph over the now defunct mond dais, Big Gas was at his best, . The Avenel Hawks sprang a pair Barrons. which took place at the Freeman Schmidt's team had recorded three of runs in the second and third 8 to 12 have been totally neglected by most schools arid fame in Central Jersey baseball Street field. straight triumphs. fanning eight batters and giving circles by belting a grand slam 8 Runs in 7th up two singles over the six inning innings to defeat the Woodhridge Recreation Departments until the advent of Little Jim Keating and Alex Trakimo- Kenny's moved out of the second Athletics 4-1 at Avenel Park. home run in the Regional Tour- The Hopelawn crew, coasting distance. League baseball in 1939. Now that they have been nament. . behind Johnny Shieker's spot pitch- wicz launched St. James' big sec- division into a second place tie with Avenel scored in the second ond -frame by drawing free "passes. Pete Schmidt's by'trimming Ch<}- At the plate,.the husky Knights inning when Gene McHugh walked placed properly in the sports world, several educators Fratterolo is listed as a pitcher, ing, went on a scoring ^rampage, of Columbus' pitcher was never denting the plate sparingly in the Dimaio, the next batter, grounded per's Department Store and the and Larry Shornack was hit by a are taking it upon themselves to kill the lone connec- but when he's not occupied flipping- out before Joe Zega stepped up to Fire Company #2 team. more effective with two home- runs pitched ball to put two men on arid curves from the center of the dia- first six innings before winding it and a double in four trips from the up with eight big runs in the sev- the plate to double both runners In,two other league games, Mos- set the stage by Bob Kovacks, who tion most youngsters have with organized athletics. mond, his managers station him.at home and put St. James on top 2-0. carelli's defeated Choper's and Ise- dug out. The hitting .spree lifted drove both- runners home with: a an outfield post to take advantage enth. The Barrons averted a possi- his season's batting average up to ble shut out by coming up -with one At this point Jack Nagy reached lin Theater handed the #2. Fire sharp double to left fielof. Al Piazza of his hitting strength. first" via an error and crossed the Company club its fourth straight the .510 mark and added seven bounced a- hit to center in the third The Reo Diner Tigers' Tony Bar- tally in the fifth and two in the R.B.I.'s- to his total. "Look's" author objects to almost all the phases of bottom of the seventh. | plate behind Zega when Adamski defeat since the start of the season. stanza, which sent two base run- Little League. He* claims the boys become emotional cellona climbed into the number Solomon, Masluck, Meszaros, singled to deep left field. Hudak Sonny Bahr, the director of the James Motors gave the Cards a ners scampering home to put the two slot-among the batting leaders Borkes, Batiko and Wagonhoffer and Gaul drove in the fifth and circuit, announced this morning scare' in the bottom of the first Hawks on top 4-0. over games and sometimes-cry after losing a contest. after lifting his average up to the paced Jiggs in the confines of the sixth runs of the inning with solid that two managers are urgentlv inning .when they came up with Woodbridge averted a shut out It isn't a breech of human nature to cry over a dis- .543 mark. Barcellona, .n 13 games, swinging box with two'hits apiece. base wallops. needed to .take over the Fire Com- three runs to close the score to a in the fifth inning when Elek connected safely 19 times in 35 Bob Holzheimef was the best for After St. James came up with a pany #2 i!eam. .Persons interested 4-3 count. But onefe past the initial dropped a hit over second base, appointment, especially in sports where a group strives attempts. He fills the second base the Barrons in the hitting column single run in the top of (the fourth are requested to contact Bahr at frame, the Knights gained momen- Katona walked, and Wainwright for two objectives—perfection of play and victory. As a position;on the Tiger nine. with three clouts, while Joe TJr and to move out front 7-0, the Vikings his home in Iselin. tum to coast home on the crest of belted a liner to left field to score The National Division broke into Simione picked up fought back with one tally in the a IS hit attack. Elek from the keystone sack. high school and semi-pro football player, I have shed the top ten with Vic Giordano, who bottom of the fourth, two in the STEALS BUS FOR PICNIC With Butch Trakimowicz setting McHugh received credit for Ave- a pail of tears over defeat, but to my knowledge it is currently sporting a .525 aver- fifth and fell short of closing the a hot pace in the batter's box, the nel's victory, while Russ Dunn was age. The Fire Company Braves' gap after scoring two more in the NEW YORK—The theft of a Lions Club Pirates racked up vic- charged with the Athletics' setback. hasn't affected my health or mental outlook yet. pitcher-first baseman is also among Little League Slate seventh. 36-passenger bus from a Queens tory #5 by conquering St. Antho- Charlie Farr, one of the Woodbridge Little League the home run leaders with three Zega was awarded St. James' transportation company was re- ny's Cubs by an 8-3 score. thus far this season. mound victory, while. Miele was ported to police. The bus was Trakimowicz drove in five of the managers, informed me".he__came upon a coupl| of Ronnie Gasiorowski of the AMERICAN DIVISION nicked with the Vikings' defeat. later found in neighboring Brook- Pirates' runs witn* a single, double Greiner Girls Nip players crying over a setback, but 10 minutes later, he Knights of Columbus Cardinals Monday — Reo Diner vs. Mauro Both hurlers gave up four hits lyn. It had evidently been used to and triple in four attempts. -He saw the same two youngsters walking down Main ranks fourth in the select group Motors, Van Buren St. during the game. *" transport picnickers—-picnic litter rounded out his evening's work by with a .510 average and is tied for Monday — Stewart s vs. Greiner's, Mayer, Mroz Tigers' ace hurler, was found, scattered inside the crossing the plate three times Kleinerettes, ld-5 Street laughing and eating-ice cream. A lot of young the most hits in both divisions with St. James'. became the talk of the circuit this bus. .-. • '/' himself. boys might have a tendency to concern themselves 25. Eighteen of Gasiorowski's hits Monday—C.I.O. #2147 vs. Kiwanis ; Scores Early .WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- were for extra bases—five went for Club, School 11, ^The Lions Club nine broke into bridge Greiner Girls traveled, to over Little Leagile, but if it wasn't baseball, it could be home runs which is tops in the Wednesday — Reo Diner vs. Glea- the scoring column early with a Plainfield, and defeated the Klein- cowboys,, comic bqdkSj television or something else Woodbridge circuit. ner's, St. James'. Woodhridge Rec League Schedule -two run splash in the first inning, erette Girls by the score of 10-5. The Knights of Columbus star, four in the second, and single The Greiners completely outplayed which would not permit them to absorb the benefits Mickey Schneider, and Eddie Ballo Wednesday — Mauro Motors vs. The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Baseball and C.I.O., VaiTBuren St. digits in the third and fourth. St. the Kleinerettes, and although that sports has to offer. of the Reo Diner Tigers are tied Wednesday— Stewart's vs. Kiwanis Softball JLeague schedule for the week of August 10 is as follows: Anthony's collected one run in the Barbara Zupko, Greiner ace, de- for fifth place with identical .500 Club, School 11. hiid stanza and two in the fifth. served a shutout, two costly errors The author claims that numerous fathers have vis- marks.. Schneider has the edge in | SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE Steve Ur, the Lions Club's de- and darkness in the last inning ions of their sons becoming major league stars after most hits, 25, which ties him with NATIONAL DIVISION pendable left hander, scattered his teammate Gasiorowski for the J All Games Start at 5:45 P. M. gave the Kleinerettes their only Tuesday—P.B.A. vs. James " Mo- four hits over the six inning route run. , their offsprings make a team. Why is this parent so leadership in safe blows. - tors, Van Buren St. MONDAY to pick up the decision. Al Notehey different from the one who has a career in medicine, The remaining hitters in the top Tuesday—St. Anthony'g-vs. Knights Woodbridge Oaks Yanks vs. Jigg's Tavern, Kennedy Park was tagged with the Cubs' setback. Vi Horvath, Greiner • slugger, ten are listed with their respective of Columbus, St. James'. - Mauro Motors vs. Molnar's, Freeman Street The Fire Company Braves for- connected for a home run with a engineering or chemistry mapped out for his boy.? averages: Alex Nagy, James Mo- Tuesday—Lions Club vs. Fire Com- Shorty's A.C. vs. Stan's Tap Room, Hopelawn School . tified their second place position in mate on board. The latter part of He goes on to state that a youngster is put under pres- tors, .487; Wayne Howell, P.B.A. pany, School 11. the National Division standings by this week the Greiners will play WEDNESDAY sure when he fails to hit or field satisfactorily by his Dodgers, .460; Nick Menchise, Thursday—P.B.A. vs. Knights of edging the P.B.A. Dodgers 4-3 with in the state tournament, snd judg- C.I.O. 2147, and Jim Dunda, C.I.O. Columbus, School 11. Molnar's vs. Arty and Gporge's Association, F,reeman Street a four run outburst in the second ing from the character of thein parents. The writer must be referring to the same type 2147, .406. • Thursday—James' Motors vs. Lions Jigg's Tavern vs. Storty's A.C, Hopelawn School inning. . recent play, are rated, an even of pressure placed on a boy who comes home with a Club, St. James'. : Mauro Motors vs. Stan's Tap Room, Oak Street Vic Giordano, one of the better choice to win the crown again. PERFECT 16-YEAK RECORD report card sprinkled with low marks. Now that's real PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Frank Thursday—-St. Anthony's vs. Fire THURSDAY. ,. hurlers in the loop, was credited Company, VanJBuren St. with the Braves' triumph after SNAKES CAUSE BLACKOUT „ pressure and unpleasant at that—believe me. Barr, wh.0 recently graduated from Mauro Motors vs. Woodbridge Oaks Yanks, Freeman Street checking the Dodgers with five well DURBAN, South Africa—Two Duquesne 'University, haci the rare FORDS LLTTLE LEAGUE Shorty's A.C. vs. Molnar's, Sewaren Tonight — Dixie Belle vs. Caswell spaced hits. Ronnie Hoyda ab- snakes chased a rat into a power record of not having missed class- Sfan's Tap Room vs. Arty and George's Association, Hopelawn sorbed the Dodgers' defeat — his station and touched off a 6,000- es for a single day during all h"is Strauss, Roosevelt Park. Claybank - The part of the particle which reached the ridiculous Monday — Interboro vs. Our Lady fourth this season. volt high tension conductor as elementary and high school years of Peace, Roosevelt Park'(Amer- INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Over in the American Division, they moved in for the kill. This was the qualification each coach or manager should and his four years at the Univer- the C.I.O. Browns-moved to within ican Division 'Championship All Games Start at 5:45 P. M. caused a blowout which killed the require in order to handle boys properly. The qualifica- sity. Game). , one half game of the league lead- snakes, the rats, apd a two-hour tions should include training in health, physical edu- Tuesdays-Dixie Belle vs. PopoVitch MONDAY ing Kiwanis Club by nosing out the electric, .blackout" of: the Durban Builders, Koosevelt Park. Greirier Senators 8-7 in a close cation and knowledge of child growth and develop- Cyclones vs.' Avenel Hawfcs, Avenel , contest. suburb, of 'Westville.' Wednesday — Caswell Strauss vs. Woodbridge Athletics vs. Demons, Oak Street ment. There isn't one man in all the Woodbridge CUT-RATE ARMY Walter's Pharmacy, Roosevelt .The 'player responsible for com- Irondukes vs. Sewaren B.C., Port Reading ing, close to wrecking the Browns' Yankees' pitcher-catcher, accepted Little League with such a background—their only Park- * Fords Vultures vs. St. Cecelia's, Fords Park Thursday—Dixie Belle vs. Walter's championship plans was Howard the maund setback. TUESDAY Van-Ness, who hurled a good game DeFederieo paced the Indians at qualifications, which are good enough for us, are the and NAVY STOR Pharmacy, Roosevelt Park. • for the Senators, - striking out 10 102 KOOSEVEJ/F AVENUE •Fords Vultures vs. Avenel Hawks, Hopelawn School the plate with two doubles and a fine-families they are now raising. We'll agree that all batters and •giving up nine hits. (Near Hudson Street) Cyclones vs. Irondukes, Fords Park I single, while Ralph Giles chipped managers do not have a thorough-knowledge of base- Bob Kovacs and Nick Menchise in with a single and two ply wal- CARTERET, N. J. WooSbridg-e Athletics-vs. Sewaren B.C., Port Reading- shared the C.I.O.'s pitching chores lop. Joe Tokoly was top man for ball, but most of tltem do know about kids. They are Open Every Night Operators Wanted WEDNESDAY • with -the -former annexing the, allMauro Motors with two safeties- not out dn^ the ball fields as representatives of "the "New Avenel Hawks vs. St. Cecelia's, Avenel important victory. Robert Deter made one of his Matthew Fratterolo sparked the rare mound starts for the Greiner York Yankees or any'other major league ball club. ALSO FL0ORLAOIES THURSDAY Browns at the plate with three Senators against Mauro Motors They are giving up their time in order to give the" • on Demons vs. Sewaren B.C., Port Reading- hits, while his teammates, Menchise but showed real ability from the WHY" PAY MORE? Irondukes vs. Fords Viiitures, Fords Park and Kovacs, collected two apiece. diamond dais, winning the fracas youngster a chance to play ball. There isn't any edu- Woodbridge Atljletics vs. St. Cecelia-'s, Kennedy Park Roger Flocky, Stanley Chapman, 7-5 on the strength of his stellar cator or professor with a truck£ull of degrees who can Cotton Dresses two hit flinging. , FRIDAY Robert Zullo and. John Fratterosi convince us that 90 per cent of l"he managers in Little Polo Stffrts ' Steady Work rifled twin .safeties for the Senators. Deter usually stations himself at Demons vs. Cyclones, Fords Park Yankees Crushed League are not equipped to handle boys and are not Paid Vacations Fords Vultures vs. Woodbridge Athletics, Hopelawn School an infield post, but found himself The Kfwams Club protected its on the rubber when Van Ness, the sincere about their work. Paid Holidays JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE slim lead in the circuit by crushing Senators' ace hurler, required addi- Sick Benefits All Games Start at 5:45 P. M. the Mauro Motors Yankees 9-1 in a tional rest. The move to start A claim of commercialization is claimed by the game, played- at the Van Buren Deter proved to be a sound one, •GABARDINE " , , TUESDAY^ Street Stadium. since he pitched one of the best author because the names of sponsors are inscribed Selma Mroz Tigers vs. Hornets, Freeman Street Carl DeFederiQO went to the games for the Greiner nine this across the backs of uniforms. The least, that can be St. James' Grammar vs. Vikings, Oak Street mound for the Indians to spin a season. done for the businessman and various organizations is • Sportswear SATURDAY . ' » neat four hitter and hand the cir- Van Ness was the Greiners' 541 ROOSEVELT AVE, cuit chiefs their 11th decision in 13 tower of strength in the batter's to have their names lettered on the uniforms to show All Games Start at 10:30 A. M. games. The Kiwanis Club chucker box with three hits in four trips. that they are backing Little League. In o'tir opinion, ' CAKTERET St. James' Grammar -vs. Flynn and Son, Fords Park was deprived of a shut out when Ronald Pajak, the Yankees' third ai Mr-z Tigers vs. H«l?wn Aces, Avenel baseman, pave his batting the real unsunp- heroes of Little League *e' the (Near Railroad Avenue) the Yankees pushed across a run in 1 OPEN WEDNESDAYS .the -first inning. Avty Finn fl.--» s. boo'Lt b •'- i-!:.b;ii- t :,-•; ».f- f •'•"•"•"nvF-a en Page 10> \ PAGE TEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1953 RARITAN" TOWNSHIP AND PORBS BEACON" LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAJ. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES printed and the prints filed with the Division of State- Police and NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Office entitled "Map of Rarltan Park > contract. ing, Woodbridge, New Jersey and of said August 6th, 1953 Terrace, belonging to the Metuchen', State Highway Commissioner, Trenton, the Federal Bureau of Investiga- August 6th, 1953 August 6th, 1953 August 6th, 1953 The Board of Commissioners of the New Jersey, and may be Inspected by tion. PUBLIC NOTICE ls hereby given that j PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that PUBLIC NOTICE is 'hereby given that Estates, Highland Park at New Bruns- , Townsnip of Raritan, in the County PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that James E. Yanesek offered to purchase wick, New Jersey." .• . i of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, prospective waders during busines1 s Geza Angal offered to purchase from the Philip - Geardino offered to purchase Jean Hub-bard offered to purchase from from the Township of Raritan for the Excepting thereout and therefrom so August 12th, 1953; next at 3:00 P. M. hours. Bidders will be furnished with a JERSEY JIGSAW; Deputy At- Township of Raritan for tl from the Township of Raritan for the the Township of Rarltan for the sum of sum of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars much thereof as may be .situated within i at the regular meeting of the Board copy of the specifications and blue torney General Chester K. Ligh- One thousand two hundred >ti'fnrf'rad sum of Seven hundred ($700.00) DoUars One hundred fifty ($150.00) Dollars pay- payable in cash Seventy-five ($75.00) the Borough of Highland Park. of Commissioners to be held at / the prints of the. drawings by the engineer One hundred ($100.00) able in cash fifty ($50.00) Dollars and Dollars and the balance in monthly pay- Being known as Lots 1 and 2 in Block. Town Hall for a hearing as to whether on proper notice and payments of cost am, of East Orange, is New Jer- Dollars and the balance in nd the balance in monthly ments of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars, 62 as shown on the Raritan Township said offer of purchase shall be con- of preparation. sey's new State Rent Control Di- monthly payments of Fifty ($50.00) Dol- ol Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, in- (the balance 'in monthly payments of Interest at the rate of 4% per annum Tax Map. i firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- Bids must be made on standard pro- rector. . . . Production of New ' lars, interest at the rate of 4% per an- ; the rate of 4% per annum is to 'Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, interest at the Is to be charged on the unpaid balance. Second Tract: missioners reserves the right to reject posal forms in the manner designated num is to be charged on the unpaid Tnt-s n-14. Block 355, BEGINNING in the Southerly line of said bid or in the event a higher bid therein and required by the Specifica- 'Jersey potatoes this year is ex- balance. on the unpaid balance. James E. Yanesek. tions, must be enclosed, in sealed en- pected to reach six million bush- Lots 2Y-32, Block 351-G. Geza Angal Lots 3-6, Block 135. Philip Geardlno. Lot 25, Block 64, Jean Hubbard. Township of Raritan, County of Locust Street at a point therein distant or better terms shall be bid for said Township of Raritan, County of One Hundred (100') feet Westerly from property to accept the erne. velopes, bearing the name and address els, with the size and yield de- Township of Raritan, County of Township of Raritan, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey. the intersection of the Southerly line of . OSCAR KAUS, of bidder and,name of road on outside, Middlesex, State of New Jersey. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. BEGINNING at thejntersection of the Locust Street with the Westeriy line of \ Township Clerk addressed to Township Committee of creased because of the drought BEGINNING in the Southerly line of BEGINNING ln the "Westerly line of BEGINNING in the Northerly line of Northerly line of Elm Street with the Highland Avenue; thence running' (1) To be advertised in the Raritan. Town- the Township of Woodbiidge, Middle- and hot weather. . . . State Ath- "Walton Street at a point therein dis- Orange Street at. a point therein dis- Locust • Street at a point therein dis- Westerly line of Cleremont Avenue; sex County, Woodbridge, New Jersey, letic Commissioner Abe J. Greene 1OO jtant Fifty (50') feet Easterly from the thence running (1) Westerly along the Southerly at right angles with the, sT"n and Fords Beacon on August 6, and must be accompanied by a Certi- £?!•• 2?,5SS2S51 J *?* ™£ S^T«^"«K,Yeet ™erFfromThe intersection of the Northerly line of Northerly line of Elm Street, One Hun- Southerly line of Locust Street, One 1953. fied Certificate of a Bonding Company has suspended Luther Rawlings dred (100') feet; thdhce (2) Northerly Hundred (100') feet; thence (2) Westerly agreeing to furnish Bond of 100% and of Chicago for failure to fulfill a Locust Street with the Easterly line of parallel with the Westerly line of Clere- parallel with the Southerly line of Lo- NOTICE TO BIDDERS a certified check for not less than ten Highland Avenue; thence running (1) mont Avenue, One Hundred Three (103') cust Street, Thirty and One^tenth (30.1') • Notice is hereby given that sealed bids contract to box New Jersey's mid- running (1, Southerly at right ang.es | ^™ «3& ^^SEUU , Northerly at right angles with the will be received by the Township of (10) per cent of tne amount bid, pro- with the Southerly line of Walton - or street, One Hundred feet; thence (3) Easterly parallel with feet, more or less, to the outline of the vided said check shall be not more than dleweight champion George erly Une oX ange '• Northerly line of Locust Street, One the Northerly line of Elm Street One whole tract; thence (3) Northerly along] Woodbridge for the Construction of $20,000.00 and be delivered at the place Johnson. . . . State Treasurer Street, One Hundred (100') feet; thence ; {100O feet thence (2) NortheriT n,raH«l Hundred" (100') feet; thence (2) Easterly i Hundred (100') feet to the Westerly line thtf said outline, Forty-four (44') feet, Park, Fifth and Livingston Avenues, and .on the hour above named. ^.The (2) Westerly parallel with the Southerly j wlth the Westerly Une'of Orange Street, parallel with the Northerly line of Lo- of Cleremont Avenue; thence (4) South- more or less, to an angle point; thence Avenel, New Jersey, in the Township of standard proposal, form is attached' to Walter T. Margetts Jr. reports a Une of Walton Street, One Hundred iOne Hundred (100') feet; tnence (3, icust Street. Twenty -five (25') feet; erly along the Westerly line of Clere- (4) Northerly still along said outline, Woodbridge, in the County of Middle- the supplementary specifications, copies 13.6 per