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VOL. XV-+NQ; 29 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS fy Chimneys, Target Water Lack Win Raritan Township Prizes 1U 11CI.CLI Qf?iawai:. Midnight "Shift Causes Biggest Fear J WOpDBRHMjrE\—- JLowrflying, multiple-engine shortly before midnight, awakening: children and laKeasbey- airplanes, wMch have been disturbing the sleep adults alike. County Tie of Township residents, particularly in the-Wood- *•/-• ' * * • • bridge proper, Port Reading and Avenel sections, The roar of thte motors is so loud that resi- will be tlie subject of complaints to be registered dents declare it feels :as if the yery houses are Unchanged On Sewers • by the municipality with the Civil Aeronautics shakingi • • •; ' _ ."•'. Biiyeau and the Port of New York' Authority. ".'.'.• . •''• .: * * * * Town Promises Talk to Town Expected,to. Stick y Plan As one inaan stated: "One of these: days one of those planes is going to take my chimney off." Try to Get Solution; ToBooz Position on to Build $450,000 . The matter was brought up Tuesday at Town , * * * * meeting by Mayor Hugh B. Quigley as the result •• • . • ..-•.••:: .- v . Opposition Develops Retaining Own Plant ; Plant in Woodbridge The low-flying planes started shortly after the of hundreds of complaints that have been pour- Newark Airport planes were re-routed away from WOODBRIDGE—While Town- WOODBRIDGE;—From all indi- \ WOODBRIDGE-AS the result ing into police headquarters land the Town Com- of numerous complaints registered Elizabeth. That municipality, registered strong ship officials are hoping for an cations Woodbridge Township will by Keasibey. residents ..regarding mittee v Mayor Quigley suggested that strong complaints as a result of two major airplane early, solution to the '. Keasbey not join the Raritan Valley trunk odors emanating dram the; Kefts- letters of protest be written to the two- agencies. disasters there. Since then, Port Reading, Avenel water shortage through sale of sewer system for the Fords, Hope- and. Woodbridge are bearing the brunt of the the lines to the Middlesex Water lawn and Keasbey area and as far toey garbage dumps, .^Township -.••.•- " -~' - ;*,**:.*,. . . noise. /.,'•' ' . Company, it was learned today as the Middlesex County Sewer- Attorney B., W» Vogel announced: .Township residents report that low-flying Concern feUnited States the Authority, Woodbridge and action is taken, Woodbridge resi- WOODBRHD'GE — A Newark officials today said this proposal Civil Service Commission was in Woodbridge this week in- woman was seriously injured Fri- is too costly, and transfer of the North Brunswick, have failed to dents are threatening to do the sign contracts. same thing when it became known vestigating four candidates who have qualified for post- day evening when a car operated lines to the Middlesex Water Com- master here. - • pany, if the concern is still agree- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The three prize winners in the thie week that the site "most con- by her husband turned over on the Symbol Contest, sponsored by the Raritan Township Cham- The Town Committee unoffi- sidered"' -now, for the incinerator •The four are Acting Postmaster William R. Fitz- able, "is the only solution." cially has decided to go: along with Garden State Parkway, Fords, ber of Commerce, will receive their awards at the Board its consulting engineer, Louis P. plant is in Woodbridge off upper patrick, School Commissioner Leon E. McElroy, Charles near Route 9. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, who Main Street, near the police pistol H. Kuhlman and Clement Stan- said yesterday he and Township of Directors' meeting tonight at.8 o'clock at the Roosevelt Booz, who claims he can modern- The driver of the ear, Jsrael ize the Keasbey Disposal plant range. ; cik, assistant postmaster. Reason Attorney B. W. Vogel will seek Top Hat. In picture,' by Frey Sen Studio, the winners and Morgan, 37, 12 Wiilough'by Street, another conference with Ambrose their drawings are, left to right: for a "nominal sum." Wootibridge' residents, up in for the. exclusion of John V. Hunt,, arms about the proposed site, Town Gives $I5636 Newark, told Patrolmen Howard Mundy, president, of the Middlesex Richard* Schwalje, Lafayette Previously the Authority esti- claim that there 'will be a certain who had ibeen- a leading candidate Tune and William Stephano that Water Company? pointed out it isRoad, Metuchen, seventh grader Grade 8; Joan V. Danish, Piscata- mated it would cost approximately amount of odor 'from the plant for the position, was not indi- he was cut off i>y another car time for the Committee to think of Clara Barton School, first prize, way, Grade 8; Wallace Seliek, Pis- $220,000 to improve the plant. Mr. To Aid Palsy Fight travelling in the same direction. of "the good of the majority." Booz said he could do the job for and prevailing winds will bring cated but bis name did hot appear $25 savings bond; Joanne Sweim- cataway, Grade 7; Marion Led- As a result he said he lost control ler, Central Avenue, Stelton, sev- better, Piscataway, Grade 8; Fred $50,000. The Authority then esti- it right to the heart of the residen- on the eligibility : list., Mr. Hunt's WOODBRIDG'E—The campaign The last offer of the Middlesex mated it would cost $30,500 to tial area. Originally, when the of his car which .swerved to the Water Company for the lines was enth grader of Stelton School, W.'Loeser, Stelton, Grade 8; Dona supporters have been 'busy during for funds "by the Cerebral Palsy left of the highway, then back to second prize, pen and pencil set; Hodapp, Stelton, Grade 7; Robert operate the Keasbey plant, while incinerator was first talked about, League in the Township went way $3,000, but Mr. Mundy has not Mr. Booz says it can be done for / announcement was made it would the 'week.in an effort to ascertain the right side, then across the indicated yet whether his concern Irene Comiskey, 24 Henry Street, Hendrickson, Piscataway, Grade over the top; L. Charles Mangione, highway to the left side of the $29,000 a year. The Authority has be, in the meadows" off' Sewaren. if an error had been, made, but' is still interested hvthe line. There Menlo Park, eighth grader of Oak 8; Melryn Meszaros, Clara Barton, general chairman and Edward P. highway and then overturning. Tree School,, third prize, pen and Grade 7. offered to buy the plant from the The incinerat-cc will cost in the up until yesterday they had been Keating, co-chairman, announced is also some talk among/'niembers Township for $58,000." neighborhood of $450,000 and ac- Morgan's wife, Harriet, 32, was of the Town Committee it may be pencil set. Nancy Kuchen, Stelton, Grade cording to Senator Vpgel, will jbe unable . to receive any informa- today.- . ••.•'. " • • • *• •. taken to the Perth Amlboy General necessary "to give the system Of the hundred drawings sub- 8; Janna Pfeiffer, Piscataway, The Booz Position: . paid off through the' Township's tion. ••'•••; • . i ••,." ' A total of I'l.BSe.SO ^vas collec- Hospital in St. John's First Aid away" in order to get water for mitted by seventh and eighth grade 7; June Kover, Stelton, Mr. .Booz- has maintained the own. borrowing capacity in ten Representative Peter ,. Freling- ted ' and the quota set for Wood- Squad ambulance and treated for the residents of Keasbey. grade students of all the Raritan Grade 8; William Pecorale, Oak Keasbejr plant can be "economi- •years. -.; ' : \: . •- huysen, Jr., who will, make the bridge was one-third of that lacerations of the head, requiring Townsip schools, honorable men- Tree, Grade 7; Bob Hofland, Stel- cally improved" to meet the stand- amount. Company Seeks- Remedy ton, Grade 8; Andy Anderson, Seen Health' Hazard recommendation tor the appoint- 25 sutures, and possible fracture Meanwhile, the water compan- tion goes, tothf e following eighteen ards of the New Jersey State Recording to Comrnitteeman ment to President Eisenhower, • "I. believe that the people of of the skull. She was admitted to students who sutomited exceptional Stelton, Grade 7; Richard Rohr, Health Department "if these are ies in this area are having prob- Stelton, Grade 8; Eugene Shoup, William Warren at Tuesday's ses- said at Ms ..office in Wasnington Woodbrid-ge realize the need to the hospital for further treatment. lems of their own in Clara Barton, drawings: not again changed to a degree sion, the "stink in Keasbey is in- yesterday that decision will not aid children with cerebral palsy The oar was badly damaged and Patty Abrams, Oak Tree, Grade Stelton,. Grade 7; Donald Doerner, which could not toe met toy any Plain-field and Union, where Stelton, Grade 8. jurious to health and you,can even be inade until the Civil Service and as a result the drive "was ex- had to be towed away. shortages exist. The Middlesex 7; Hardin Tucker, Oak Tree, municipality." He said he had "in smell it with the:windows closed. representetive's report is rficeived ceedingly successful," Mr. Man- Water .Company is how in process mind improvements at the plant The incinerator must;toe..No. 1 on and studied. This report, it is un- gioney declared: of digging wells in -Menlo Park which will insure a result much our agenda. If it isn't, this meet- derstood, will make no conclusions The'chairman also stated that which they hope will remedy the better than would be obtained ing room will be crowded with as to the qualifications of the. va- he and Mr. Keating wished to )r. Moss in Talk to situation. . from treatment proposed to toe more people than you have ever rious candidates, but will merely thank all; the captains and work- used toy the Middlesex County seen here in your life at the next ers who worked so diligently • to At Tuesday's meeting of the Sewerage Authority." present such facts as, were ob- Town Committee a protest was .e. ram meeting." tained: as io experience; qualifica- raise the much-needed funds. Delaware Croup Present indications are for the Committeeman Peter Schmidt District captains were: Edward also registered toy residents of tion^ a^.jspjiiaiApm;. ,Mr.; K'eT. Crov|s. Mill Road, south of New WOODBRIDGE—A. driver. of a • WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- committee to go along with ,Mr. said he wanted to-;"add his^lifcile lmghuysen^^'als0' wad 'imable to; give Kaih, :John Keller,. Mrs. George ;WOOE>SR0GE; +-r Dr. Herbert Booz' plan as being "the most bit" to Mr. Warren's statement. : Brunswick Avenue, Fords, whotractor-trailer escaped injury yes- ices for Anton P. Smith, 64, who any 'information on the; Hunt E. Keating, Mrs. Mildred Dolan, L: Moss, chairman of the; School economical." , "I, too, believe -we.should make Mrs. A. Cavallero, Micjiael Berko, Children's Vision Committee of claim they do not get water for terday morning when the vehicle was killed early Friday by a train matter. ; . '••'"• . five or six hours each day. the incinerator No. 1 on otir agen- Mrs. Mary . Nolan, Mrs. Margaret the New Jersey Optometric Asso- knocked down trees, and a Public near the overpass' adjoining the da," Mr. Schmidt declared. "It While the local Republican or- Oatalano, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Mrs. The spokesman for the group ciation addressed members of the Service pole. plant, were held Tuesday at Our is not only the ^snaell tout the rats ganization has endorsed'Mr. Mc- Ajbert Martin, Mrs. Margaret Delaware Optometric Association declared "it is not only a health Avenel Girl Scout that breed on the garbage dumps Eh-oy for the appointment, there Rose, Mrs. Mary Kish, Wilson yesterday in Wilmington. vhaaard, but a fire hazard as well. According to Patrolmen James Lady of Hungary Church, Perth bhat cause a health hazard." has been Strong pressure on allStockel, Sgt.,Albert Martin, Mrs. Dr. Moss discussed visual prob- There are some cases where folfcs Danch and Robert Thompson, the Amboy. Burial was in the church "Yes," agreed Mr. Warwen, concerned in behalf of Mr. Pitz- John Urban, Mrs. Donald Wes- lems of school children and the have furnaces with automatic driver, Edward Beahm, 35, Clear- cemetery. Troop Enjoys Trip "that's true. The people in Keas- patrick. - The latter has been fill- cott, James Keating. program his committee' conducts. heaters, and no water in thefield Street, Freemansburg, Pa., The victim resided in Perth Am- bey can't stand it and they are ing the position on an acting basis, tanks. It is abou^ time something AVENEL—Members of the Star, He declared that the NJOA cur- blamed • the accident, which oc- boy and was employed at the Val- not going to'stand it,*particularly his original appointment never is.done about it." entine Brick Co. here. of Bethlehem Girl Scout Troop 14, in this heat." having 'been pressed for confirma-^ rently is conducting a campaign to curred on King George Road, held., an overnight trip to the Girl eliminate use of the "outmoded" Mayor Hugn B. Quigley sug- Mr. Smith is survived by his ..;No, Water Xine Yet tion- while the Washington ad- Fellowship Hosts gested the Committee could pro- Fords, on the fact that his aixwidow, Mary; seven daughters Scout catoin in Roosevelt Park. Sn61Ien letter chart as a basis for They built fires and cooked four There.'was •coIl§(;itatiorls In race events the winners were: ters are leaving to take up new "For our present two patients, Farlane Road, Colonia; Daniel S. and accessories" on Route 25, committee was formed with'Mrs. girls' 25-yard dash, Terry Murphy, residence in Houston, Tex. Fare- the hospital must provide 24 hour Stasfciewicz, 671 New Dover Road Iselin. . well gifts were presented to Mr. James Roberts, Mrs. Willard'Ray- Jo Aain ; Cosgrove, Janice De daily nursing service," said Mr. Colonia; Bernard Van Dusen; 51E Mary and Ronald Schofield were mond and Mrs.. C. De <|eSb to work Worth; iinda Petrin, Patricia and Mrs* McAllister and their Avenel Church-Vacation School Eclcert "an<2 as more patients are Crows Mil] Road, Fords; Carmine daughter. . given the right to construct a one- On it during the suiiiififir. Mrs- Morse; boys' relay; team, Billy received every possible nurse will S. Lambert, 9 Silzer Avenue, Ise- story building, 25 x 25 feet on Lake Maurice; Heffran was/ accepted ;as GUI ton, David Culton, Robert El- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. be required to render adequate lin; Andrew P. Kopac, 77 Ever- Avenue,- Colonia to be used as a anew memti&r and •weloonied into sey, GlennvHoppack. » John Kozak, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Has Graduation for Class of191 care." green Avenue, Fords. florist shop. the: organization. . • ••••'-.• -\ A penny hunt also was conduc- Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sun- AVENEL — Graduation exer- Song, "Pop Corn Song," by the The nextmeeting willtakeplace ted, with these, winners; Dianne shine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hil- cises for 191 students' -were con- beginners; song, "Cleanse Me,' on September '4- when election sf Engel, Ronald-Elsey, Jo Arm Cos- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cam- ducted toy the 1993 Vacation entire school, with Richard Han- Main Hardware is Low ofScers' wfll be; heldv; After the piglia, Mr., and Mrs. 'Benjamin Church School-of the First Pres- sen, pianist; song, "Pony Riding Amid Being Prey to Burglars? groye, \ Jeanette- Fischer, Janice Weinstein, Mr. and- Mrs. James :meetmg a social was. held with Mrs. Morris, Robert Elsey, Robert Cos- byterian Church of Avenel on Fri- primary department; memory Bidder on Paint Figure i^Qhri i4agnier4 Mrs. "William Ben- Hopler, Mrv and Mrs. Andrew Mc- day. The school had a faculty of verse, Genesis 1:1, Robert War- ?nett,Mrs, Carl Zeisiner and Mrs. grove, Anita Masczak, Donald; As- Allister, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter WOODBRIDGE — Main Hard- sovigii, Roger Womelsdorf, Albert 27 teachers, assisted by a recrea- ren; . Shepheras of the Bible: Notify Police of Vacation Plans ^; acting- as hostesses. Matarazzo, Mr,,and Mrs. Charles tion staff of 10. ' Abraham, Billie Brabyn and boy that you are groing- to beware Co., Main Street, was low Bndefc, , Joseph Decker, Robert WOODBRUKJE — Notify po- bidder on 392 gallons of paint to Bachman, Frank Lamata, Mrs. Wayne Florky; Jacob, Peggy Wid- lice headquarters if you intend away," the police head said. Bolceir, Dianne Tappan, Ann Cett- Mary. Kozak and Mrs., Stephen Mrs. Carl Krogh presided at the maier; song responses, primary be used at the State- Veterans ulo, Neil Gilligan. . \ graduation and the .prelude was to go away on an extended va- "Also make,, arrangements to MMawae/rive^ Helps* Findeis. : department; memory verse have your neighbors remove Housing- Project, Vincent McDon- Also, Edward Larsen, Carolyn played by Miss Kay Warman. All cation so that radio car crews nell, director, announced today. Mimself to TaMz of' Psalms 145, 9, Allen Essig; song can check your homes regular- ypur mail from your mailbox. : Knox, Donald; Morris, Donna departments participated, in trie response, •' primary^ department; The bid was $1,339.17. processional, '. "Youth . Marches ly and thus avoid visits from A row of milk bottles, stuffed Marie Ameriosano, Mary Amerio- 2 More Appointments tjayid, Barbara Mundy; responsive mail box, drawn shades ai^d an Other bidders were Chris Beh- : sano, Carol Elsey,. Clem Obropta. 'On/'.and the pianist was Richard reading, Wallace Morse, Nancy burglars. rens, $1,598 and Joseph Riccardi, colrf • Highway,' owtte* ;f be three large windows in the school District plas-erouMd team defeated the new typists will receive salaries sure to lock the garage doors. ri^ PaiJt Giob, it to 6. • of $2,200 a year. Chrisfcensen and Alfred Seddona (Continued on -Page 40 milkman, and your newspaper were broken over the weekend. PAGE TWO THURSDAY^ JULY- 9, 1953 .

Mr. Nelson's parents at Shore ate time to review the basic cau- ter. Pools can kill as iurely-as mur- • - - A Mistake -•: '\ • ~-'\r'~- tions, that must be kept in mind by derers. - '•' '.' "So. Mas CKflrock-ftrokaToff hferX Acres. Miss Joanne Helen Herzog Weds ! engagement 'with that - magazine f; —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morning, thoughtful swimmers: . Don't dive into unknown waters. Don't swim alone, or at night, or Broken necks and "broken backs editor, did she?"' '.« \}j (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, 164 Midfield Road, entertained Mr. "YeSi she wrote him some love "• and Mrs. Charles Bertine and son, in'.fog, that would obscure your are all too often divers' injuries. ; and Colonia Village) 'Bernard /. Murafsky,. of Amboydistress signals. letters and he returned them with-- 164 Midfield Road, entertained Mr. ried cascades of roses and wore Swim rhythmically and relaxed ; By Mrs. Henry Strobe! and Mrs. Charles Bertine and son, PORT READING—Miss Joanne Don't develop an exaggerated while you chant to yourself. a-rejection slip stating that while Kahway 7-6737 Helen Herzog, daughter of- Mr.halos of flowers. he was always-pleased to" see such =. Charles, Jr.,.Wood-Ridge and Mr.and Mrs. C^rl Herzog -of 6 B sense of your ability as a-swimmer. "He who swims the thoughtful things and they undoubtedly pos- and Mrs. Charles Specht, South . Louis Coley, F.erth, Amboy, wasSome of the so-called- "betet swim- way Amboy, over the weekend.' Street, became the bride of Ber-best man,-while Arthur Halikay, mers'' drown. ' ' '• •' sessed merit,, he;was greatly over- —Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tatten from a month's "stay in Baton nard James Murafsky, son of Mr.cousin of the bridegroom and Don't attempt strenuous swim- Shall Jive to swirn another day." stocked with jother contributions ~ Rouge, La. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruez, 162 and Mrs. Henry 'Murafsky, 526 of a similar nature." " ".. and son, Garry, 146 Bidge Road, Midfield R,oad, attended the wed- Frank Dudash of Perth Amboy ming -for at least two hours after If you want to dress up an inex- have returned from a week's camp- —Mis. Charles Skitainski and ding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward High Street, Perth:Amboy, in St.ushered.. Ronald Murafsky- was eating. • ~ pensive main, course into a fancy ing trip at Cape Cod. Mrs. Robert Schussler and daugh- Sclimalzigan, East Orange. Mrs. Anthony's Church. The Rev. Stan- ring bearer for his brother. Don't undertake distance swim- main dish, with a French accent, WOULD-BE - HEIJPER . ter, all of Amhurst Avenue, have ming unless accompanied by a boat here's how: Broil trout or a similar • BOANOKEv Va.- — C. R. Burd —Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden Cruez was matron of honor and islaus Milos, pastor, performed- •" After a wedding trip to Canada; returned from a visit with Mr. and Mr. Cruez ushered. the double-ring ceremony and cel-the couple will reside at 176 New and'someone trained in life-saving. fish in tlfe usual way. Shortly be- saw Jerry Wayne, 5, hit by a'c^jc- and children, Dennis and Carol, Mrs. Fred Sutter in Island Heights. fore "the fish' is done, make an and started from his front pareli to —Mary Ann and Barbara, ebrated the nuptial mass. Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy. Don't swim beyond your depths v i 133 Ridge Road,, have returned] —George Pook, son oi Mr. and | They will return in two weeks. in very cold • water,' or when you amadine sauce by melting margar- help the childv In -his. -hastejiie ' daughters of Mr. and -Mrsr Fred The bride, given in marriage by feel under par, tor are markedly ine and mixing chopped almonds Mrs. George Pook, Lake Avenue, is ICruez, 162 Midfield Road, are her father, wore a gown • of rose Mrs. Murafsky chose a suit of fell off the porch and suffered p, convalescing' at home after an •brown and beige with white ac- fatigued. into the margarine. Pour over the •broken leg. jerry escaped •wiEgi spending the summer with their point lace over "nylon tulle * and fish just before serving. operation in .Rahway Memorial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Skinner satin with .a sweetheart- cessories for traveling. She wore a Don't "horse, around" in the wa- cuts and -bruises. ' Hospital. v Flickinger, Belmar. neckline and a panel of accordion white corsage. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanuk and pleats. Her nylon tulle veil was children, Brenda., Paula and Greg- —Mrs. George Brum'gard, Hano- Mrs. Murafsky graduated from ory, 251 Colcnia Boulevard, spent ver, Pa., and Mrs. Jack Lee, Fin-held by a queen's coronet of seed Middlesex County Vocational and the weekend at Sea Bright. leyyille, Pa., are guests this week pearls and she carried a prayer Technical High. School and - is —Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wuertz, 10 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, book adorned with an orchid and employed as a.bookkeeper at the West Cliff Road, entertained Mr. Colonia Boulevard. lilies of the valley. v Westinghouse Corporation, Me- and Mrs. W. J. Wuertz, New York —Mr. and Mrs. Armand Van del- Mrs. Geraldine Matsfcunis, Me-tuchen. Her husband was also City and Mrs. Kurt Esehenbaek, Linden, Pagan -Placed were guests tuchen, as matron of honor, wore graduated from the County Voca- Lcng Island. of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Maga- a mint-green gown fashioned with, tional High School and is em- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuss- zeno, Plainfleld, Sunday. a lace top and a skirt of tulle over ployed by the same corporation. ler, Amhurst Avenue,-are enter- —Miss Virginia Van Bramer, taffeta. Misses Marie Herzog, sis- taining Mr. and Mrs. John Fas- New Dover Road, will attend the ter of the bride, and Maureen nacts and children, John, Marilyn Youth Conference at Blairstown Lavelle of Union City,, the bride's and Irene, New Milford and Miss this coming week. cousin, were her bridesmaids. Lillian Clayton, Teaneck. —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rus- They wore orchid gowns similar Health Hints No Matter Where —Open house was held in honor sal. and children, Carol, Raymond in style to Mrs. Matetunis'. Kathy You Go. . , . We'll of Richard-Alexander, month-old- and . John, Pagan Place, were Herzog, as her sister's flower girl, BY MICHAEL S. NEWJOHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Au-th, 22 guests of Mr. and Mrs. William wore a green gown of lace net M. D. Help You Enjoy It West Hill Road. Guests were from Russal, Sayreville, over the Fourth over 'taffeta. All attendants car- East Orange and Colonia. of July weekend. From the backyard to the —Robert B. Goodrich, son of —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at a clam bake in their yard. At- This column is contributed as a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich, and children, George and Janet, tending were Mr. and Mrs. John public service by The Medical So- beach. . . . There's some- West Hill Road, was born last ciety of New Jersey and the Coun- 1 Fagan Place, were guests of Mi',Heyden and children; Carol and ty Medical Society. Questions thing about sport clothes week in Rahway Memorial Hos- and Mrs. Harry Scott, Linden, Sat- Denis, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs. John and summer wear from pital. should be addressed to The Medi- urday. Baumann and children, Dawn;and cal Society..of New Jersey at 315 ' Briegs that really means —Garry Smith, son of Mr. and —Geoffrey Van der Linden, Fa- Kay, Cranford. Mrs. Howard Smith, West Hill State Street, Trenton 8, New Jer- enjoyment. gan Place, is spending 10 days •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrissey, sey.' -* Road, celebrated his 6th birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter at Edgewood Avenge and "Charles Relax to the ease arid com- at" a yard party for his playmates. Island Heights. Skiibinski, Amhurst Avenue, left fort of lightweight clothes Present were Richard and Gregory MORE ON GAL. 27 SWIM WITH YOUR HEAD Hilt, Ruth Turman, Matthew Dev- Monday for a two weeks vacation Safe swimming regularly in- that help your sbody lin, Richard Brown, Donald, James —Mr. and Mrs. James Staunton in Canada. volves the exercise of almost as breathe . . . that give you Prank and Richard Bauer and and children, Jane, Qerald and A committee meeting of the Fall much intelligence as it does mus- that "free and easy" feel- Howard Goodrich. Wayne,,West Street, were'weekend bazaar of the Mothers' Club of cular activity. Properly indulged, . ing- —Girl Scout Troop 9, under the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colonia, will be held tonight at swimming is one of the most pleas- direction of Mrs. Henry Ulshoefer Staunton, Greenwood Lake. 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.ant arid refreshing forms of exer- Stop in today and add a spent a night at the Girl Scout —Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Aiuto, Charles Skibinski, Amhurst Ave- cise. Nevertheless, through care- little summer comfort, to Cabin in Roosevelt Eark. They en- are the parents of a son, Joseph nue. i -J lessness or lack of forethought it your wardrobe. joyed a baseball game and didFrancis, bom last week at the ' The Mothers Club of Boy Scout can — and frequently does.— lead their own cooking. Attending were Perth Amboy General Hospital. Troop 46 will hald af strawberry fco 'tragedy. Carmela Poli, Jane Hoehle, Judith —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brody festival at the .firehouse, Inman The beginning of the outdoor Genuine Palm Beach Onderjeck, Carol - Osborne, Betty and children, Gary, Steven, Judy Avenue, Sunday at 2 p. m. swimming season is an appropri- Ann Scopinich and Patricia Tor- and Joan, Gaywood Avenue, spent SUITS ris. the Fourth of July swimming at from a shipment that just —Mr. and Mrs. Constant Mon- Egbert Lake. arrived! tazzoli, Woodland Drive, are on a Joyce Belden, daughter of Mr. two-week vacation from their du- and Mrs. Kenneth Belden, Dover, -A-N-T-E-D •ties at The Independent-Leader, was a guest of Mr: and Mrs. Ray- wbenyouttyif Woodbridge. mond. Russal, Fagan Place, for Contrasting slacks $10.95 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essig, several days. 176 Colonia Boulevard, have re- —Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Heyer VEW SPORT SHIRTS turned from a two week stay in and sons, Gary and Raymond, Jr., NURSES \ you i! see why j. Toms River. Morningside Road, spent their va- from "Manhattan" —A meeting of the newly-formed cation with Mrs. Heyer's parents, Cool, of course. Inman Avenue 4-H Club was held Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winkler, Col- in the home of their leader, Mrs. umbus, O. General Duty "Yes, and you'll discover $3.95 George Hayes, Gaywood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Peter Martin and Mrs. Ann Lewis Morningside Road, entertained Flagstaff Elberta Peaches 4Bostonian" Nylon Mesh Logg, County agents were present Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook, Scotch and gave talks on the purposes Plains and Mr. and Mrs. William Perth Amboy General Hospital attd every flagstaff Food SHOES and aims of 4-H Clubs. GSicers Williams, Clark. The latter plan elected were Catherine Brown, to leave soon for a vacation in - tastes betted" $12.95 president; Helen Brongs, vice pres- Daytona Beach, Fla. ident; Patricia Bishop, treasurer; Mr. and*Mrs. William Cybulskr 7-3 Shift $215-$265 Month Katherine Hayes,'reporter; Patri- 201 Midneld Road, spent the cia_Hayes; secretary- The club will \veekend in Atlantic City. 3-11 Shift $2404290 Month meet on Wednesdays. Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs; I. D. Parker and Bishop and Mrs. Raymond Rus- children, Patricia and William, !l$225-$275 Month sell, assisted Mrs. Hayes. Amhurst Avenue, spent Sunday in 11-7. Shift New York City. —H e n r y Damon,- Lancaster R.. E. Kunkel has returned to Road, has returned home from the his home in Miami, Fla., a,fter 21 Days Paid Vacation Presbyterian Hospital, • Newark, being a guest of Mr.' and Mrs. where he was a surgical patient. Victor Heyden, Amhurst Avenue. 8 Holidays — 12 Sick Days ,—Marie Rutigliano, South Plain- field, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibinski, Paid Hospitalization Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ulshoefer, West Amhurst Avenue, entertained Mr. Social Security Coverage-

By Betty Barclay (As seen in "Seventeen") The practice of banking Strikingly simple •with its tucked yoke and ac- a part oi your earnings cents of "white on finen silky cotton broadcloth. % A dress to wear everywhere in any one. of these regularly will mean you lovely colors: tulip red, violet, navy, brown. are guaranteeing your Sizes 7 to 15. . * future. It is a wise and profitable habit, for here your savings earn •

*« : ' See our complete selection of dresses in Cottons, ', ""' -' ""mbergs and Kayon Prints, in Jr., Reg., Half

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• ' - 8 First Bank and Trust Co. STORE HOURS: "The Bank with All the Services" Daily 9 AM to 6 FM Open Friday Till .9 PM Closed Wednesday Smith St. at Maple - Perth Amboy ALL BAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation During July & August [R-CONDITIONED FOR SUMMER SHOPPING ', JULY ;9; 1953 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAff NOTICES Nylon Pullover NOTICE TO BIDDERS 169 on the Woodbridge Township As- 2], 1953. the Township Committee New Iselin Store Notice is hereby given that Sealed sessment Map. will-meet at 8P.M. (DST) in the Com-" Bids will Tse received by the Township , Take further notice that the Town- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Woo'dbridge Oaks.Newa Committee of the Township of Wood- ship Committee has, by resolution and Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum expose ami sell at public sale ,and to Opened by Klines bridge for- the Constructio1 n of 1247 the highefet bidder according to terms By GLAJOYS E. SCASTK Lineal Feet more or less of Concrete price at which said lots in said block of sale on file with the Real Estate Curb and Gutter, on School Street, will be sold together with all other Department and Township Clerk open iae Elmhurst Avenue ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Port.. Beading,. New Jersey, from the details pertinent, said minimum price to inspection and to be publicly read Tel. Me. 6-1679 Kline, who have been in business westerly line of West Avenue, westerly being $675.00 plus costs of preparing prior to sale, Lots 1227 to 1230 inclusive to the Easterly line of Woodbrfdge- the deed and advertising this sale. Said in- Block 449-1 on the Woodbridge in Iselin since 1941, will open their Carteret Road, on both sides of the lots in said block, if sold on terms, Township Assessment Map. —Mr. and Mrs. Dane, Roselle, new store in Iselin this weekend. street, and opened and read in public : will require "a down payment of 10% —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas t a regular meeting at the Memorial of the bid accepted by the Township Take further notice that the Town- and son, Roger, Ada»s Street, en- were "Sunday guests at the Dowling Back m 1947, when interviewed Municipa• • l- Building- , 1 Mai-- •n Street- , Committee, the balance c-f purchase ship Committee has. by resolution and by The Independent-Leader in the pursuant to law, Ed a minimum joyed a picnic sup-plr Friday at home on Plymouth Drive. Woodbridge, New Jersey, on July 21, price to be paid in 24 equal monthly price at which said lots in said block the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis —-Mrs, Sarah Zellner, East Or- "Mr. and Mrs." series, Mr. Kline 1953, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. installment's - plus interest and = o.ther will be sold together with all . other Welcker at Millington., - declared: "We are great believez'S Plans and. Specifications may be ob-terms provided for in the contract of details pertinent, said minimum price v ange, was a week-end guest at thein Iselin. We feel that Iselin will tained at the office of the Township sale. being $300.00 plus costs of preparing ^—Guests at the home of Mr. home of Mr. and Mis. Walter Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Take further, notice that at said sale, the deed and- advertising this sale. Said grow into a progressive community Street, Waodbridge, New, Jersey. or any date to which it may be ad- Jots in said block, if sold on terms, and Mrs. Henry Happel, Adams Hm'yk, Wood Avenue. arid -we expect our 'shop to grow The Township Committee reserves the journed, the Townsftip Committee re- will require a down payment of 10% Street, for the 'Fourth of July —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jentis, along with the town.'" right to reject any or all bids. serves the right in its discretion to of the bid accepted by the Township weekend were, Mrs. Helen Rohlfs B. J. DUNIGAN, reject any, one or all bids and to sell Committee, the balance of purchase Bender Avenue, have been enter- Today, Mr Klein said his predic- Township Clerk said lots in said block to stieh bidder price to be paid in IB equal monthly and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons taining two little boys for the- tion, has come true for Iselin has F. B. 7-9, 16 as it may select, due regard being given • installments plus interest and other and family, Jersey City. past week, John and Robert to terms and manner of payment, in terms provided for in the contract of grown by leaps and bounds. case one or more minimum bids shall sale. —We welcome the family of Frankowski, South River. The Klines have constructed a NOTICE TO BIDDERS be received. Take further notice tnat at said sale, Mr. and Mi's. Macken, who have —Mr. and Mrs. Jentis "were^ new building for their news agency Notice is hereby given that Sealed Upon acceptance of the minimum or any date to which it may be ad- moved into their new home on Bids will be received, by the Township bid, or bid above minimum, by the journed, the Township Committee re- were pleasantly surprised Sunday and stationery Business to meet Committee of the Township of Wood- Township Committee and the payment seryes the right in its discretion to Adams Street. evening on the occasion of their community needs. In addition to bridge for the Construction of 800 thereof by the Purchaser according to reject any one or all bids and to sell —Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Clough newspapers and, magazines the Lineal Feet njore or less of Concrete the manner of purchase in accordance said lots in said block to such bidder twelfth, wedding anniversary. The Curb, and Gutter, on Holly Street, Port with terms of sale on file, the Town- as it may. select, due regard being given and children, Adams Street, mo- guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ken- new store will carry a complete Beading, New Jersey, from the westerly ship will deliver a bargain and sale to terms and manner of payment, in tored to Bound Brook Saturday stock of tobacco, candy, toys, line ol Daniel Street, westerly to the deed for said premises. neth Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- DATED: July 7, 19S3. c£23 one or more minimum bids shall where they joined in a family pic- mond La Pierre and Mrs. Feeney. greeting cards and stationery. easterly line of Hagaman Street, - on be received. nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. both - sides of the. street, and opened B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Upon acceptance of the minimum —Mrs. Helen Tirescavage, Harry, as Mr. Kline is best and read in public at a regular meet- To be advertised July 9 and July 16, bid or bid above minimum, by the R.< S. 'Steele, Jr. known to Iselinites, is active in ing at the Memorial Municipal Buildr 1953, in the Fords Beacon. Township Committee and ths payment Wilks-Barre, Pa., was a week-end ing, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New thereof by the purchaser according to —Mr. and Mrs. William Brown many youth organizations, ^inter- Jersey, on July-21, 1953, Eastern Day- Oak Tree Road will celebrate their guest at the home of Mr. 'and ested in civic improvements and Refer To: W-153 the manner of purchase in accordance Thomas Fazio, Bender Avenue. light Saving Time. NOTICE OP PUBLIC with terms of sale on file, the Town- eleventh wedding anniversary to- at present is vice president of the Plans and Specifications may fee ob- ship will deliver a bargain and sale TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: deed for said premises. morrow. —Mr. and Mrs. Barakos, Iselin Lions Club. Among tobacco tained at the office of the Township ' At a regular meeting of the Township —Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Co-York, were week-end guests at men Mr. Kline is kno-wn as an au- Knitting knows no seison now that nylon yarn has come on the Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main Committee of the Township of Wood- DATED: July 7, 1953. scene. Continue your favorite hobby even during the warmest days Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. bridge, held Tuesday, July 7, B. J. DUHIGAN, Township Clgrk burger, Oak Tree Road, are en-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. thority on tobacco and pipes. and use lightweight, moth-proof nylon in a rosy share for daugh- The Township Committee reserves the 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact TO be advertised July 9 and July.^16, tertaining Mrs. Mary Uglay, East Barakos, Bender Avenue. George^ the general manager, has ter's next sweater. This pullover, embroidered with light yellow right to reject any or all bids. that on Tuesday evening, July 1953, in the Fords Beacon. Orange this week. Little Pamela —A jolly group of neighbors been with the store for 10 years, . B. J. DUNIGAN, polka dots will have year-'round wearabiHty, too. The knitting: Township Clerk Charter No. 11428 Reserve District No. 2 Kraft, Lake Hopatcong, was thefrom Bender Avenue held a Fourth with three years out for service in" instructions for sizes 6, 8 and 10 are available to you. Simply send F. B. 7-9, IS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE guest of the Coburgers last week. of July picnic at Surprise Lake. World War II. a stamped, self-addressed envelope: to the Needlework Department —Mrs. Juanita »McCullough and Saturday. The group consisted of of this paper for POLKA DOT PULLOVER, Leaflet No. C-103. NOTICE Mr. and-Mrs. Chris Barakos, Mr. TO: Fred Martin daughter, Constance, flew from The Fisherman's Catch NOTICE is hereby given that Richard FORDS NATIONAL Tulsa, Oklahoma, to spend Friday and Mrs. Raymond La Pierre, Mr. P. Knudson Collector of Taxes has OP FORDS, IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Michael Germek, Mr. To Be Rutgers TV Topic made application to the Board of Com- AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1953, PUBLISHED and -Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt, Mr. missioners of the Township of "Raritan, IN. RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OP THE CUR- G. M. 'Imperiale, James Place. in the County of Middlesex, New Jer- RENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. —Little Ronald Jeffrey, James Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Barakos, NEW BRUNSWICK—Where to sey; for a resolution of said body New York. Chain O'Hills Park Reports authorizing a private sale. by assign- ASSETS Place, celebrated his sixth" birth- go for good fishing along the New ment of certificates of tax sale held by Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and $ 918,681.16 day Saturday. Guest's included —Another picnic held on the Jersey coast, what kind of gear to Grace R. Kail said Township of Raritan, against cash items in process of collection 2,168,285.86 Fourth at Mt. KimbaU was at- United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Nancy and Gail McCord, Jimmy take 'and what to do with your 1064 Woodruff Street, Me. 6-0808-M in the map of said Township of Bari- Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..-. Jefiry. Martin Baliga," Bobby and tended by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sackful of fish when you get it Other bonds, notes and debentures ;an as follows; Corporate stocks (including 89,000.00 stock of Federal. Reserve Bank) 9,000.00 Patty Roland, Mary Ann and Ger- Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. George home will be shown on "A Wom- Block .713, Lots 1-2. Name Fred Martin. Loans and discounts (including none overdrafts) : 2,210,551.19 aiaine Imperiale. Chernin of Belleville. Mr. andan's Work" on WATV, channel 13, —The Iselin Fourth of July —Mr. and Mrs. Richard John- Said lots in said Block were sold Bank premis.es owned $9,788.10; furniture. and fixtures $15,364.66.— 25,152.76 Mrs. Vincent Ammiano and o the Township of Raritan at a tax other assets 1,829.83 —Mrs. Edward Bucci and Thursday, July 16, at 3:30 P. M. parade was a great success. Par-son and children, Ricky, Karen :ale.held 5/1/29. daughters Carol Ann and Mary daughter? Joanne, ;Mr.. and Mrs. Guests on the program will be and Michael, 1052 Woodruff TOTAL ASSETS - $6,109,888.43 Leslie Cowell and children and ticipating were Fife and Drum NOTICE is hereby given that the Frances, ^Nutley were Monday Dr. James R. Westman, associate Corps, Gill Scouts, Brownies, Boy Street, spent the weekend- with Soard of Commissioners will meet July guests at~the home of Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Joe Moscarelli and :2, 1953, at the Town Hall in the Town- LIABILITIES research specialist in wildlife con- Mx. and Mrs! William C. Johnson, hip of Raritan, Middlesex County, ?2 345 Mrs. G. M. Imperiale, James Place. children. Scouts, a good showing of CubEaston, Pa. Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipspartp, , and corporationp s ' '?fr5i servation, and Samuel H. Reck, Scouts, the fire companies, Aid 'ew Jersey, at 8:00 P.M. (EDST), on Time deposits of individuals, partnsershrDS, and corporations 2,668,361.33 —Mr. and Mrs. William Col- —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroner b Extension Service editor, both of —Mr. and Mrs. John . Clough, iaid day to act on said request. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .... 93,176.07 and family motored to Millviiie, Squad and auxiliaries and several Deposits of States and political subdivisions 408,702.93 lins, Bradford Place, accompanied Rutgers University. Also _ taking 1104 Woodruff Street, entertained v OSCAR KAUS, 27,460.23 by his parents from Keariiy spent where they spent the week-end bands. After the parade the Township Clerk Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) part in the program will be Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koenig, and lated: July 1, 1953 Total Deposits - - '.-.. ,-..-, $5,543,365.36 Saturday, deep sea fishing at the at the home of Mr", and Mrs. Carl Margaret Shepard, Essex County marchers were served refresh- children, Waiter and Edward, 75 '. B. 7/9. Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money 200,000.00 shores • Hayes. They .enjoyed a picnic at home agent, who is seen regularly, ments at the firehouse. Park Avenue, George Stone- and. TOTAL LIABILITIES ' - I...'..-.... $5,743,365.36 —Little Sandra Likos is spend- Parvin State. Park,. Saturday. on the program. •'• Miss Joan Lefkowitz Saturday at lefer To: W-7 —Five couples on Adams Street •—Quite a few families cele- • NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ing the week in Atlantic City at Dr. Westman and Mr. Reck will brated the holiday with backyard a barbecue and card party. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS the home of her grandmother, held a backyard picnic in Mr. and 'O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Capital Stocky show how to prepare various kinds barbecues. Among them were Mr. —Children who will celebrate At a ^regular, meeting, of the Township ^ $100,000.00 Mrs. Leonard Coloccia. . Mrs. Robert Neales yard. The of fish for the freezer and they will Committee of the. Township of Wood- Surplus group consisted of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Kravitz, 1072 birthdays this month are John iridge, held Tuesday, July 7, Undivided'p'ront's" —Mr and Mrs. Prank Zervakos, -demonstrate an easy method of Woodruff Street, who entertained .953, I was directed to advertise the fact J. - • - -•-•- 66,523.07 Plymouth Drive, had Ensign Jack Neale and children, Robert and Gill, 93. Harrison Avenue; Denice Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Wit- preparing blowfish for cooking. Mr. and IVfrs. S. Derechin and Blydentourgh, 205 Bloomfield Ave- ;hat on Tuesday evening, July Total Capital Accounts - • - - 366,523.07 Dines, Atlanta, Ga., as their guest, Blowfish^s often tossed hack into children, June and Peggy, Hill- !1, 1953, the Township Committee -this week. The group attended a tersheim.; Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. nue; William'* Savel, '48 Washing- ill meet at 8 P. M. (I>ST) in the Com- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,109,S88.43 Melvin Jellison, and children, bhe ocean by fishermen but it is side; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kandler,ton Avenue and Anthony Gian- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal picnic in Kenilworth, Sunday. - Melvin. Patricia, Diane and Rich- considered a great delicacy by Newark, who were weekend guests pietro, 213 Elizafoeth Avenue. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and MEMORANDA —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skelly, those who knowshow to use it. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Kandler and xpose- and sell at public sale and to Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for '' Plymouth Drife, had Miss Mary ard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzen- —rAnniversary greetings to Mr. ;he highest bidder according to terms other purposes :...- : - - * 485,000.00 back and children, Mr. and Mrs. "A Woman's Work" is presented daughter, Freda, Hillside. and Mrs. Robert Henry, 224 Eliz- f sale on file with the Township Clerk (a) Loans as shown above are after, deduction of » . Snee as a Sunday guest. on WATV each Thursday by the and Real Estate Department, open to Reserves of ...: - - 13,700.00 Joseph Kozic and family, and Mr. '-rMt. and Mrs. J. Foley, Eliza- abeth Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Insneotion and to-be publicly read (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of —Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Rubin, Essex County Extension Service, rior to "sale. Lots 2113 to 2135 Inclusive Orange, were Sunday guests at and Mrs. Belascio and family. , . beth Avenue, had,as their guests James Ikuss, 233 Bloomfield Ave- Reserves of i v 20,000.00 which.is supported by the County nue and Mr. and Mrs. William n Block 479-F', on the Woodbridge I, THEODORE J. BRICHZE, cashier of the above-named bank, do the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin —Little Robert Tirp'ak, son ofBoard of Freeholders, the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zipfel, East Or- 'ownshlp Assessment Map. solemnly swear that the aBove statement is true to the best of my Cohen, Bradford «Place. Miss Ruth Mr", and Mrs. John_ Tifpak Jr., Department of Agriculture and ange; Miss Mary Evers and John Moorhead, 29 Park Avenue. Take further notice that the Town- knowledge and belief. Irvington, had rather a painful Foley, Newark, at their barbecue. ship Committee, has, ..by resolution- and. THEODORE J. BRICHZE, Cashier. Weise, Jersey City, was a week-end Rutgers, the New Jersey State ursuant to law, fixed a minimum : CORRECT—Attest: guest of the Cohens. accident while visiting at the home University. ;—Mr. "and 'Mrs. M. Codd, 69 LEND-LEASE REPAYMENT >rice at which said lots in said block CHARLES SCHUSTER, j of his grandparents on Adams Homes Park Avenue, had as their ill be sold together wita all other SAMUEL BERKOWITZ, —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guen- The United States is planning details pertinent, said minimum price JOSEPH BACSKAY, ther and children, Linda. Ann and Street, Tuesday, He. fell from the guests, Mrs. J. Shields and sons, Directors. / railing of the side porch.- The HEDGE-HOPPED Larry and Joe; Mr. ai\d Mrs. B.to fire another note to Moscow de- being $1,725.00 plus costs of preparing Raymond," Bradford Place, are manding that the Russians, settle ;he deed and advertising this sale. Said STATE OP NEW JERSEY, spending the week in Sussex. Iselin First Aid .Squad rushed WOODBRIDGE—About 10 feet Codd, Mr."and Mrs. D. Shean and ots in said block, if sold on terms, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, ss: him to the Perth Amboy Hospital, of hedge ^and lawn at the N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields, ait of at least a part of their 8-year-old vill require a down payment of 10% Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1953, and I —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Madurski, lend-lease account, which, in all, >f the bid accepted^ by the Township hereby certify that I am not an oflicer or director of this bank. Bradford Place, entertained Mr; where he was treated for shock, State Prison Farm. Ayenel, were Staten Island and Mr. and Mrs. Jommittee, the balance of purchase « SOPHIE R. JENSEN, Notary Public. and received three- sutures in a damaged Monday when a car.op- Emdl Wojcik and Mr. and .Mrs. amounted to eleven million dol- rice to be paid in. 36 equal monthly F. B. 7-9 and Mrs. . Matthew- -Madisrski, lars worth, of-lend-lease goods.-in- Youngstown, Ohio. wound in -his head-. erated Jay Wladyslaw Krzywonos, V, Ruggiero, Iselin. installments plus interest and other 38, 422 Court Street, Elizabeth, cluding/thousands of tanks, guns, terms provided for in contract of sale. —Mr. and -Mrs. R. C, Matthews, —Miss Wanda Sierkowski, New- —Mrs. A. Lowe and children, planes, food and complete fac- Take further notice that at said sale, ark, is a guest at the Tirpak home. skidded and ^careened into the Rochelle and Donald, Philadel- any date to which it may be ad- Plymouth Drive, were hosts Sun- State property.. The driver said tories and oil refineries, electrical journed, the Township Committee re- day to Clarence Upton, Kenil- —Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Seank phia, are spending some time with equipment and machinery with serves the right in its discretion to worth. s and children, Janet and Bobby, the wet pavement caused the ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. Jewkes, 2i3 Eliz- eject any one or all bids, and to sell cident. ^ definite peacetime value. aid lots in said block to such bidder —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wild, were Friday guests at the home of abeth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. as it may select, due regard being given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Mauceri, Jewkes also entertained on Satur- to terms and manner of payment, in Plymouth Drive, entertained Mr. Bird Avenue. The Scank and NEW DAUGHTER ase one or more minimum bids shall Wallace Wild of XI. S. Marine / day and other guests included LIBRARIES 3e received. - . Mauceri families spent Saturday • FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Jewkes, Jer- A survey,. conducted by the Corps, Wednesday. He had a fur- evening at Warinaeo Park, Eliza- Christensen, 86 Johnson Street, Upon acceptance of the minimum lough and is now on his way to sey City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lowe, New York Times, has found this lid, or. bid above minimum, by the beth where they enjoyed the fire are the parents of a daughter, Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrscountry'' s libraries to be "in a de- Township Committee and the payment California. Other guests at the works display. Patricia-Diane. Mrs. Christensen thereof Dy the purchaser according to Wild home included Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Cavanaugh, Trenton. plorable condition," with. ' only he manner of purchase in accordance —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- is the former Virginia Remais, 355 —Christopher Plagge, East Or- three states spending even the with terms of sale on file, the Town- Edward Wild, Scotch Plains, Mrs. Oak Avenue, Woodbridge. ship will deliver a bargain and sale Alice Wild, Garwood and Mrs.son, Oak Tree Road, had as Sun- ange, is spending a week with his minimum set by the American Li- deed for. said premises. day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. cousins, Stephen, -David and Di-brary Association and an almost DATED: July 7, 1953. Walter Cherniewey, Clark. O. T. Catlin. —Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Ttobin- nue, had as guests Sunday, Mr. anne Kull, Woodruff Street. universal lack of trained person- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk —Saturday guests at the Cuth- and Mrs. Aaron Franzblau and —Gary Chabek, 1096 Woodruff nel. More than 53,00J3,000 person^ To be advertised July 9 and July 16, son and family, Hulmesville, Pa.,* bertsons were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beacon. were guests for the week at the children, Newark. The Weissmans Street^ will celebrate his 9th birth- have ho easy access to books and Schmitt and children, George and their gusts picnicked at day Wednesday with a group of 24,000,000 have no library service Refer To: W-95; 513 t home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth % and Mary Jane, Rahway. Roosevelt Park. his friends. whatever. • - • . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Hagen, Plymouth Drive., —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schott, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At a regular meeting of the Township —Mrs. Henry Weiman and son,Orange, were Saturday guests at Committee of the Township of Wood- Henry, Jr., are spending the week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry bridge, held Tuesday, July 7, arranged in Record Tirnp on your at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact Schott, Adams Street. that " on Tuesday evening, July Signature, Auto, Furniture! Lie. 754 liam Barth, Breton Wood. —Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg 21, 1953, the Township Committee and sons, Wood Avenue, spent will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com- —Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petrin and mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal son, Billy, Newark, were Wednes- Saturday and Sunday at Bradley Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and day guests at the home of Mr. Beach. Hey expose and sell at public sale and to HMAKCi the highest bidder. according to terms and Mrs. Thomas P. Dowling a* —Mrs. A. Steinberg, Newark, of sale on file with the Real Estate Plymouth Drive. Mr. and Mrs.had the Larry Steinbergs as. Mon- Department and Township Clerk open COMPANY Dowling and children Patricia and day dinner guests. to inspection and to be publicly read prior to sale, Lots 645 to 647 inclusive 85 MAIN STREET Phone WO-S-1848 Laura spent Friday at Seabright. —Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Signore, and Lots 692 to 694 inclusive in Block The Bowlings enjoyed a back yard Wood Avenue, motored to Asbury would you like a picnic, Saturday at the home of Park Sunday. Mr. and Mxs. William Dowling, —Mr. and Mrs. David Weiss- "Stelton. man and daughters, Bender Ave- "TED WILLIAMS" FETTER FAMILY HOTELS LOVE? AMERICAN_aHt> Atlantic

AMERICAN MAM like a new.-BAT, BIG-LEAGUE BALL, • of my Cocktail Lounge • Coffee Shop Soda Bar • Sun Dock & Solarium T.tephono ATLANTIC CITY 5-0141 FIRST BASEMAN'S* MjTT etc.? Reddybox to tell you again: "'•• " Notice' or Hearing Honest, fellas, they're so easy to earn you won't believe it! Notice is hereby given that the Department of Public See 'em and get full details any afternoon Monday through .Utilities Board of Public Utility Commissioners—has set II A.M., July 20, 1953, for a public htearing on increases Thursday between 4 and 5 P. M-—Ask for the Circulation Man- Electricity in intra-state telephone rates filed by the New Jersey Bell , ager at the $ , - ' . _ _; #5±; L S; i-iJill Telephone Company. Hearings will be held in the offices of the Board, State House, Trenton, N. J. Costs So Littli The schedules of increased telephone rates requested are on file in all of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Independent : Leader - ,18 Green St., Woodbridge business offices and at the offices of the Public Utility Does So Much" Commission in Trenton and Newark. The proposed rates Raritan Twsp. - Fords Beacon - 18 G i*een St., Woodbridge are available for public inspection between 9 A.M. and S P.M., Monday through Friday. Carteret Press-- 76 Washington Ave., Carteret PUBLIC .'"'" New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 1 Or Telephone WO-8-1710 or CA-8-5600 PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOJT Use of Fire Hydrants DDT lest Remedy SEWARE-N NOUS Kerrigan Named Honorary Head News from Playgrounds For Kids' Showers Asked For Jap Beetles WOODBRIDGE — The Fifth —Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Holton Of Hospital Building Program District Republican Club of Ave- Inman Avenue Street, left Tuesday for Hyannis RAHWAY — James J. Kerrigan, ert Den. Bleyker, Diane LaMont, nel will have to seek permission NEW BRUNSWICK — Get busy Port, Cape Cod, Mass., where she president of Merck & Co.. Inc., A sand-modeling contest "was Barbara Gibson. Judges were Mrs. with DDT if Japanese beetles are will spend the month of July. Rahway, has accepted the position To Direct Construction held under the supervision of Robert McKay, Mrs. William Bil- from the A^biel Fire Commis- making a mess of your flowers and —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell of honorary chairman for the new Mary Freeman. Certificate win- lig and Rosemary Galaida. sioners to open hydrants during' vegetables. i development program now being ners were Joan De Simone, Delhia Pet show winners were Gail hot^spells to toe used as showers That's the advice of Dr. Ordway and children, Tod, Glen, Wendy and Nancy, West Avenue, spent set up by the Rahway Memorial Walker, Janice Dworak, Lucille Miles, Barbara Gibson, Richard for the youngsters. Starnes, extension entomologist at Hospital, it was announced-today Qoldworm, Joseph Pastena, Jo- Fomenko, Gary Mohr, Cookie Hill, Re: The Services: Rutgers University. r the fourth of July with friends at The request for hydrant use Bay Head. by Kenneth S. Simmen, president seph Malone, Mary Ruskuski and Ronnie McKay, Wayne Wirla, Wilfred Eberle, son of Mr. and Beetles now on the wing are bad of the hospital board-of governors. Sharon Burisch. A wheelbarrow Joan Jennings and Walter Starze. was made by the club to the Mrs. Richard Eberle, 115 Hamil- enough, but the grubs that develop —Master Frederick Adams has In accepting the. honorary race was won 'by Georgiana Mi- Judges were Robert McKay, Vince Town Committee, Tuesday but ton Avenue, JFords, was recently from the eggs that they lay will returned to his home in. Colonia chairmanship for the million-and- chaels, Richard Schulties, Manuel Santora, Frank Esposito and the club was told the request is promoted to corporal while serving cause much more damage, es-. after spending several days with Almeida and Peter Cammarata. Rosemary Galaida. not within the Committee's jur-' his grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Adams, one-half dollar building program, with the 45th Infantry Division. pecially to lawns. So kill as many Kerrigan said, "I am proud to A costume parade and whistling There were many entries in the isdictioai. Cpl. Eberle, an assistant company as possible to prevent worse trou- West Avenue. - , contest have been scheduled for In its letter the club noted clerk with Co. C, of 279th Infantry have a part in this very worth- doll contest and winners were ble from the next generation. —Mrs. Joseph Rusznak and her while enterprise. The hospital is this week. The checkers tourna- Francine Youngtiluth, Barbara there is a wading" pool in Avenel Regiment, arrived in Korea. last Use one pound of five per cent mother, Mrs. John Dockstader, ment will toe held. soon. Registra- Park but that "some mothers one of the most vital services in 1 Gibson, Vicky Youngibluth, Linda August. He wears the Combat In- DDT dust to 1,000/ square feet of Woodbridge Avenue, have returned tionsare now being taken. think 'in some instances it is^ fantryman Badge and the UN and this area and I am sure that the Fomenko, Shelly Fomenko, Cookie flower or vegetable garden—more to their home after a visit with many communities which look to Sewaren Hill, Bruce Metzger, Carol Metz- too far away for the smaller Korean Service Ribbons. .. .Naval if you have tall shrubs, suggests relatives in Florida. children." Aviation Cadet Jacob E. Boel- Rahway Memorial for maternity A doll show was last week's fea- ger, Barbara Jennings, Gail Miles, Dr. Starnes. Use any spray con- —Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dowling and medical care will support the houwer, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. taining DDT and suggested for use tured activity at the 'Sewaren Suzanne Graham. Judges- were and family, Cliff Road, spent the fine plans now being drawn up by playground. Miss Gloria Peterson, Mrs. E. Wilnis, Bat LaMont and U. S. is urged to build a Polish Boelhouwer, 174 Ford Avenue, on plants according to directions holiday week-end with, her par- Fords, is at the U. S. N. Auxiliary on the container. Make weekly ap- the hospital board to provide addi- supervisor, has announced the Rosemary Galaida. "Freedom Army." Air Station, Saufley Field, Pensa- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul King- tional beds and increased services following certificates of merit: plications or after each rain. berry, West Point Pleasant. for our citizens." cola, Fla., for training in forma- To protect a lawn from damage Oldest doll, Donna Liberty; new- PRIVATE DEBT tion flying. Cadet Boelhouwer was by beetle grubs, broadcast DDT or —Miss Susan Jane Dowling, Included in construction plans est doll, Helen Golden and Bar- Private debt in the United States graduated from WHS in 1950 and chlordane ori the surface and wa- Cliff Road, is vacationing this are a service building to provide bara Durinda; largest doll, Doris has doubled since the end of World attended Rutgers University in ter in. Use DDT at the rate of six, week at the home of her grand- 'living quarters for employees and Golden and Donna Liberty; smal- War II, while corporate' debt has 19:52. . . . Pvt. Alex S. Barabas, pounds of 10 per cent dust to 1,000 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul King- headquarteds offices for Civil De- lest doll, Eleanor Rossi; prettiest climbed 82 per cent. Add to this FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 222 Jensen Avenue, Woodbridge, square feet. Chlordane is used at berry, West Point Pleasant. fense; a new wing for increased face, Eleanor Rossi; curliest hair, the total Federal Government na- recently joined the 2nd Infantry —Mr. and Mrs. Stig Lagergren, medical and surgical services;, and Doris Golden; most comical, Don- tional debt, the state and laeal / WEDNESDAY THRU the rate iVz pounds of 5 per cent JAMES J. KERRIGAN Division in Korea. He entered the dust to 1,000 square feet. West Avenue, are entertaining his a three-story addition to the pres- na Liberty; largest assortment, government indebtedness (twice SATURDAY Army in October, 1952, and re- Make a note to give your lawn a aunt, Miss Ellen Lagergrenj New ent hospital to increase the bed Donna Liberty; most i life-like, what it was hi 1945) and you rave ceived basic training at Fort Dix. similar treatment next spring as York City. capacity in private and semi-pri- COOI^S OFF IN JAIL Janet Silagyi and Eleanor Rossi; the staggering total of around "FARMER TAKES He was formerly employed at soon as the frost leaves the ground. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bow- vate accomodations. CINCINNATI. O.—When his girl most unusual, Dolores Hnath and $590,000,000,000. Raritan Arsenal. . . . Sgt. William ers, Jr.,' ClifE Road, had as then- Mr. Kerrigan, whose home is at friend refused to see him, James Carol Liberty; best homemade, A WIFE" H. Green, whose wife, Edith, lives And it's a good idea, says' the en- HOT ROD tomoligist, to put DDT or chlor- week-end guests his brother-in- 11 Glendale Road, Summit, was Collins, 19, thought up what seem- Janet Silagyi and Dolores Hnath. "RAIDERS OP 7 SEAS" in Iselin, recently graduated from dane on any area to be made into law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ber- formerly- a director, - trustee and ed to be a good idea. He rang a This week's feature event is to be PORT READING—A car owned the Seventh Army's Noh-Com- nard McEvoy and family, Bayside, president of Overlook Hospital hi fire alarm in the vicinity of her a drawing contest. by Constance M. Cap, 37, First (Every Wednesday Afternoons a lawn. Sreet, was damaged by fire Tues- missioned Officers Academy at Mu- Long Island. Summit. He is a trustee of the Na- home, hoping she would come out Colonia Special Matinee for the Chil- nich, Germany. Green arrived in —Mr. and Mrs. John Wilverding tional Foundation for Infantile to see the commotion. She didn't day while the vehicle was being dren, from 2-4) In a recent art contest, winners driven on Carteret Road near Cliff Europe last January from Camp and daughters, Peggy Jane and Paralysis, Inc.; a director of the but police and the fire depart- were Bob Den Bleyker, Carolee Picket, Va. He has been in the Erin, visited Mrs. Wilverding's par- World Medical Association; mem- ment answered the alarm. Now, Road. Port Reading Fire Com- SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Army since April, 1941. . . John Hill, Joyce Rob-b, Keith O'Neal, pany put out »—' Maze. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- ber of the Advisory Board of Re- Jimmy's cooling off in jail on a Dolores "Varela, Dennis Parry, Murphy, whose wife, Elinor, re- creary of Luzerne, Pa., over the search, Fordham University; and three-months' sentence. sides at 295 De 'Sota Avenue, Matt Devlin, Bruce Mayer, Clau- PLAN BUS RIDE "PONY EXPRESS" week-end. The occasion honored a member of the board of directors, dine Billig. Judges were Robert Woodbridge, has completed basic the 40th wedding anniversary of New Jersey State Chamber / of ISELIN — The PTA of St. Ce- "MAGNETIC MONSTER" training at the Signal Corps Re- Mr. and Mrs. MeCreary. Commerce. Not Must McKay and Rosemary Galaida. celia's Church of Iselin will hold placement Center, Camp Gordon, "Scared Stiff" In the bubble game contest win- its annual bus ride to Seaside Wednesday Afternoon ONLY, —A group of 15 youngsters from Rembrandt Smith — "You must Special Matinee for the Chil- Ga. ... This slapstick farce features the Sewaren Playground witnessed "Pop, how do they catch crazy play an awfully higii rent for this ners were Pat La Mont, Betty Ann Heights on July 23. The trip, which those comics, Dean Martin and Seopinich and Tom Burke. In the will be an all-day affair, will be dren" (Not Continuous, at 3 Jerry Lewis. It is an adaption of the Giant-Philadelphia game at men?" big studio, old man." until 4 o'clock.) the Polo Grounds, Monday. They "It's easy. A little rouge and Botticelli Jones. — "My dear younger group winners were Rota- from in front of the St. Cecelia's How Time Flies Dept. an old stage play, called "The were: Joseph Sesnowich, Richard Church on Sutton Street and will Wednesday Evening- from Ghost Breakers," which, has al- lipstick, a new hair-do and a boy, in the bright lexicon of art Just a year ago, Harold Vogel, Rockosi, Benjamin Wickes, Thom- pretty dress." there is no such a word as 'must!'" leave promptly at 9 A. M. Reserva- ' 6 Till 11 O'clock brother of Senator "Bob" Vogel, ready been seen on the screen at as Roerig, Patty Radley, Janet Avene! Church tions may be made by calling Mrs. died suddenly. . . . Hearings were least twice before. Martin is sup- Panko, Joan Krogh, Edward Casey, Anthony Kaliontsis at Metuchen posed to be a cafe singer and (Continued from Page 1) e_3843-T ALL HUNGARIAN SHOW being held in Trenton for permis- Vincent. Santella, Raymond Lo- Completes A Hard Task," iunior sion to. construct a new high Lewis an admiring bus boy. In jewski, Ann Marie Nagy, William company with Lizabeth Scott, they Gyetvay and Thomas Panko. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS department; sdng, junior depart- school and Inman Avenue school visit a reputedly haunted island ment; song, entire school with (much of which is still in the Mary Potts, accompanist; verse planning stage).... The 40-hour off Cuba, Which she inherited, and man general whose allegiance to (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no which they were repeatedly warn- his country finally could not con- later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here choir, junior/ high department; week for cops was agreed upon. . . . ed not to approach. presentation, "The Story of Paul," St. Andrew's Church's campaign tinue to accept the leadership of are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties Also appearing in the east is Adolf Hitler. "The Desert Rats," With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick by Kay Warman, Robert Hunter for funds for new construction and Charles Mazer a; verse choir, went over the top. . . . And court Carmen Miranda. however, does an almost about- Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) face on Rommel—with the heroes "When the King Comes," junior action was taken to force the JULY high department; film, "1958 Va- Townsihp to start building the 'The Desert Hats" of this film 'being the men of the This film was produced as a se- Australian Ninth Division, the de- 13 Picnic sponsored fay Americus Assembly, Order of Rainbow cation Church School; closing sewage disposal plant at once. . . . lor Girls at the home of Miss Carolee Clausen, 893 Main song, entire school; Benediction, Yup! Tempus Fugit! quel to "The Desert Fox," although fenders of Tobruk through 242 to understand it, the film-goer need grim days and nights of siege. It Street, Fords. Rev. Warman. 1-DAY SERVICE 16—Meeting of Triple Foursome Club at home of Mrs. Roland The programs were prepared not have seen the former picture. is strictly a battle film, with no Film Brought in Before 5 P. M. Jottings: In "The Desert Fox," German women featured. James Mason re- G. Crane, West Avenue, Sewaren. by Sylvia Munzel and Karen Win- It was encouraging to learn that Field Marshal Erwin. Rommel was peats 'his impersonation of Bom- 23—Bus trip to Seaside Heights sponsored by the PTA of St. quist. The ushers were Robert Beady Next Afternoon. the Cerebral Palsy campaign went sympathetically portrayed by mel, and Richard Burton, Robert Cecelia's Church, Iselin. Krogh, Robert Fox, Wayne Paff- Make our Photo Department your! over the top. It is a worthwhile James Mason, as, a clever tacti- Newton and. Robert Douglas rep- 25—Bus ride to Dorney Park, Pa., sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary r-ath and W. Kayser. headquarters. We have a complete charity in my estimation. . . . Dr. cian of the Blitzkrieg, the Ger- resent the Aussies. of Avenel Fire Co., No. 1. Buses, to leave Avenel Firehouse line of equipment for snapshots or George Frederick leaves Saturday at 9 A. M. movies. Stop in today! for 15 • days' training at Camp 27—-Fifth Anniversary picnic sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Iselin, N. J. Drum with the Army Reserves. " Avenel Memorial Post WW at Maple Tree Farm, Avenel. Met. 6-1279 Understand Dr. Zullo will substi- AUGUST NOW TO SAT., JULY II tute for him while he is away. . . . 13—Bus trip to Polo Grounds sponsored by First Ward, Second The Larry Campions are vacation- District Democratic Club. 'Katherine Grayson tag at the shore. . . . Suggestion SEPTEMBER Gordon MacRae to Woodforidge women: How about DESERT ^OMG forming a Barron' Library Auxil- 3—Cake sale sponsored by Woman's Guild of First Church of iary to help the library secure Iselin, Presbyterian, at the church from 2 to 5 P. M. In Technicolor many needed books and equip- 4—Opening meeting of Woman's Guild of First Church of Plus, Frank JUrvejoy STATE THEATRE ment? Auxiliaries do such a won- Iselin. Presbyterian. Election of officers. "THE SYS-TEM" WOODBRIDGE, N. J. derful job in fire companies, first OCTOBER SUN. TO WED., JULY 15 Air "Conditioned For Your Comfort aid squads, hospitals and many 17—Concert by Robert Brereton, pianist, at Woodbridge High No Advance in Prices! TODAY THKU SAT. ' other worthwhile projects; why School Auditorium under sponsorship of Mothers' Club of Clifton WEBB-Barbara STANWYCK in not for the library which our * Woodbridge. Exactly as Shown on B'way! young people need so much? You Rita Hayworth "TITANIC" could even play your bridge ox Stewart Graifeer canasta at the meetings—dues and Plus proceeds to go to the library. "SALOME" Rhonda FLEMING-Wm. LXJNDIGAN in Dance of the 7 Veils "SERPENT OF THE NILE"- Plus, John Payne SUN. THRUTUES. Last But Not Least: "THE VANQUISHED" Richard WiDMARK-Don TAYLOR in Hugh Quigley, Jr., one of the In Teclsqiicolor newer members of the Wood-bridge "DESTINATION GOBI" Emergency 'Squad, is receiving \ plus plaudits from the older members Ideal Leo GORCEY and the BOWERY BOYS for his good judgment and quick "LOOSE IN LONDON" thinking in a recent serious burn UM0P.IS . WED. THRU SAT. case. .-. . Is L. M. being -groomed on a world-famous /' * P§I§H§ for a Town Committee post? . . . SPLIT SECOND also NEVER WAVE AT A WAC Rabbi Samuel Newberger and American Express escorted tour; family are spending their vaca- s from New York tion motoring to California. . . . until SEPT. 20J Glad to hear that Joe Klein is up and around again and is able Each tour painstakingly planned . .. to go to his office for -a short time skillfully managed... attractively routed .i; each day. . . . The Berton Duni- to bring you the best of the Continent. gans are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Your choice of Leading Ships and Airlines. O. S. Dunigan, Grove Street. . . . YOU'VE NEVER 'SEEN A SEWING MACHINE LIKE NECCHI BEFORE! It se-ws on buttons! blind-stitches hems! monograms! For complete information and literature on NOW THRU SATURDAY EXCESS PROFITS TAX embroiders! makes buttonholes! Appliques! Yes, the NECCHI these Escorted Tours of Uuraiui aw Telephone Woodbridge 8-2766 While big business generally is Custom Deluxe does all yfflur sewing- faster, more easily . . . BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. — SHOW STARTS AT DUSK •behind the move to abolish the from start to finish WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. That's why "The Beast from present excess profits tax, con- we say NECCHI means ... TTEN TRAVEL AGENCY FKIDAY . . . 4—BIG UNITS—i ~ trary to the expressed desire of "A Complete, Frienflly Travel Service" President Eisenhower, members of 20,000 Fathoms" CARTOON CARNIVAL the American Retail Federation, Call T<^day for a 276 HOBART STKEET PERTH AMBOY Plus, In Technicolor In Technicolor made up of 58 state and national With the amazing, exclusive WONDER FREE Phone P. A. 4-0900 "COLUMN SOUTH" "RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS"" retail associations, have notified WHEEL you .-can turn out exquisite stitches Home the President that they are iin lvhile you watch—fully automatic! D emonstratioif. Member American Society of Travel Agents, Inc. With Aufiie Murphy John Payne favor of an extension of the tax, No obligation! Member of International Air Xjcaasnort Ass'JJ- "THE THIEF OF VENICE" • in view of the President's program Prevue of Next Attraction. Maria. BSontez for, "a balanced budget in 1955." NECCHI is the simplest machine to ' Saturday Night operate. Even if you've never sewn a Midnite Horror Show—Claude Rains, "WOLF MAN" Brazil aims to produce atomic stitch you'll quicWy learn, on a SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, Old DAY ONLY . . . 2—TECHNICOLOR HITS—3 power within five years. NECCHI. Yvonne DeCarlo Cheapest!- Richard Widmark Ann Blythe - Howard Duff 1 Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, "PICKUP ON SOUTH "THE you can't beat a NECCHI. You get STBEETg" " "RED CANYON" That^s the Forecast—. more for your money. V // you love your home and are contemplating home BUCCANEERS GIRL" Be Prepared! SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2—SMASH HITS—2 MANHATTAN cleverest! improvements y6u can be assured of highest quality The things you can do on a Montgomery Clift George Montgomery BASQUE/ NECCHI flefy description.1 Stop STRAND Jack McCall . SHIRTS in and let us show you. if you select Johns-Manville products. Proper ap- Ann Baxter NOW THRU SATURDAY S1.65 You Cdn Own a plication of these products is very important. In Handiest! Middlesex County, only our organisation has em- Burt Lancaster - Virginia Mayo "I CONFESS" "DESPERADO" Designed with you in mind, (Technicolor) NECCHI NECCHI has everything lo- ployees zi'ith direct lohns-Manville experience. If cated for your sewing plea- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY — 2 BIGr HITS for as little as you arc contemplating insulation, roofing, siding,,. •'South Sea Woman" 75 Plus Vittorio Gassman First Time in a Drive In!!!!! • McGregor • per week irrestiblist air conditioning or combination screen and storm FIRST FEATURE FROM A MAJOR STUDIO IN SPORT There may not be such windozvs for your home, won't you allow us to "THE GLASS WALL" SHIHTS Easy Budget Terms a word, but you'll agree there should lbe when Liberal Trade-Ins you've seen and tried have a trained, experienced representative advise SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY .$2.95 FREE Sewing Course NECCHr. you entirely without obligation to you. Please call Greer Garson - Walter Pidgeon Air Conditioned Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your Insulation & Siding Corp., Perth Amboy 4-9316 or your local representative, Edward Triggs, Perth 'Scandal at Soourse' In Technicolor Amboy 4-4992W. fROU WARHER BROS. IM NATURAL VISION! ^ HIS SHOP CIRCLE — PLUS — — CO-BIT — ' "" - GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealer — PAUL BEUNETTI "CRY Of THE HUNTED" Bowery Boys, "CRAZY OVER HORSES" 103 MAIN STREET , WOODBKIDGE 232 SMITH ST.- PERTH AMBGY* WEDNESDAY —li DAY ONLY Extra Added Attraction Every Night—GOLOR CARTOON Next to %voolwortii's Opposite City Parking Lot FREE PONY RIDES AT OUR GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND at K. E. Station 2 SPA^SH HITS Open Friday Till 9 PE. 4-2212 2 Convenient Entrances—U. S. Koute 1 and St. Geotge Avenue RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 9; 1953 PAGE FIVE FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS

Drawing Contest Family Picnic Slated Something New, Something Blue- Trip to Seaside Heights Keasbey Contest ;; By Fords Legion Units Dog Show Held Silver Tea lifted Outlined by Democrats 9 Has Many Entries FORDS — The Fords Memorial KEASBEY — Plans for a bus Has Many Entries Post^ 6090, VFW, met in post head- At Playground By Ladies Group ride £0 Seaside Heights,. August quarters and voted a donation to 15f were completed by the Keas- FORDS—A drawing contest was FORDS —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. FORDS — The Ladies' Aid So- KEASBEY — Mrs. Pauline Wal- .held at the Fords Playground un- the Fords Little League. Com- bey Women's Democratic Club. ters, supervisor of the Keasbey: mander Vincent Farrington was in Hutchinson and Mrs. J. A. Russeii Citey of Our Redeemer Evangelical Reservations may be made by der the supervision, of the Misses l were judges at a dog show held iri Lutheran Church met at the home Playground, has announced the Joanne Egan and Roberta, San- charge. contacting Mrs. Helen Iski, 35 following contest winners: Plans were made for a joint the Fords Playground. of Mrs. Hans Schmidt, 542 Lyman Egan Avenue, Fords. Buses will dorff. Winners were: Winners were: Smallest dog, Avenue, Woodbridge. Frog contest: Biggest frog, first: Most original, Jack Harkay; family picnic, to be held with leave from the Keasbey. firehouse prize; Ronald Cyrus, second, Kob- members' of the auxiliary August Jack Harkay, Mary Ann Jankech, Plans were made for a silver tea at 6 P. M. most unusual, Mary Martha Cos- Diane ^Christie; largest, Eleanor July 16 at the summer home of ert Meszaros; smallest frag, Peter: ky; most life-like, Richard Weber; 2 in Roosevelt Park. Kunie. The post plans to contact all McClusky, Charles Jojsca and An- Mrs. Harvey Mathiasen, Mon- prettiest, Julianne Cosky; nicest drew Kiniec; best groomed, Jimmy mouth Beach. Cars will leave the Joan Kertesz Celebrates Cup-blowing contest: Marilyn colored, Patricia Jones; funniest, organizations in Fords, Hopelawn Nagy, Esther Damoci, 'Rose Mary and Keasbey to organize a dele- RusseA Diane Hillegaard; pretti- church grounds at 1.0 A. M. In case Michael Duffalo; best cartoon, Ed- est face, Geraldine Florentine, Di- of rain the affair will be held July Birthday at Lawn Party Gawrylik, Wanda Klajn, Caroline ward Dillan; most intelligent gation to attend the next Wood- FORDS—The 12th birthday "of Butth, Beverly Sebesky, Robert bridge Township meeting. Resi- ane Hillegaard; .most intelligent, 23,. , drawing. Skeet Dermott; most ar- Lois Warren", curliest tail, Lorraine The group voted $25 to the Lu- Joan Kertesz, daughter of Mr. and Meszaros, Ronald Cyrus, Richard tistic, "Thomas Panconi; nicest dents will complain about the local Mrs. Paul Kertesz, 39 Jersey Ave- Kayla, Dennis Walters, Russell dumps and' resulting fumes. Martiak; Mary Ann Jankech; best theran Hour for foreign broad- animal- drawing, Edward Maka; trained, Jimmy Russen, Jack Har- casts and $200 toward the purchase nue, was celebrated with a lawn Kress and Francis Dodd. most natural, PaWcia Ometz; kay; , longest tail, Peter Smith, of a new car .for the pastor. A bus party at her home. Apple-biting contest: Ronald most warlike, George. Cosky. Rasmussen Honored Thomas Sayers; twins, Leslie and ride to Seaside Heights, August 6, Guests were, Diane and Arlene Cyrus, Gloria Kopcho, Marilyn The following boys attended a Jimmy Warren; shortest ears, was planned with Mrs. J. Bell Williams, Dennis Borai, Yvonne Nagy, Russell Kress, Lorraine baseball game at the Polo For. Federal Service Sheila Galya; longest hair,: An- Turner, 11 Woodland Avenue, in Jugan, George Slecho, Jr., Janice Kress, Rosalie Jorgensen, Kenneth Grounds: Richard Nagy, Robert drew Kmiec; best behaved; Diane charge of reservations. Neville, Donald Clausen, John On- and Jane Zaremba, Francis Dodd Balasz, Peter Martiak, Donald FORDS — Peter N. Rasmus- der, Betty Ann Kertesz and Paul and Robert Meszaros. sen, 93 MacArthur Drive, has Ohristie; friendliest, Eleanor Mc- Hoyda, Robert Beni. Donald Ry- Clusky, Patricia Coleman. Kertesz, Jr. Balloon-bio wing contest: Mary der. George Cosky, Thomas Say- been cited for 30 years of gov- AUXILIARY TO MEET Ann Nagy, Francis Dodd, Rosalie ers, Joseph Cosky, Robert Weber, ernment service at the Rai'itan FORDS — The Ladies' Auxiliary Arsenal, Where he is employed LAST RITES FOR INFANT Jorgensen, Dorothy Patrick, Esther Edward Mako, Robert Rebeck, Jo- of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, FORDS — Funeral services were Damoci, Peter Kunie and George as chief of the central reproduc- Sorensons Hosts will meet July 13 in post head- seph Marcpus and Richard Weber. tion branch, adjutant's office. held for Barry James Markham, Sulavay. quarters at 8 P. M. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Egg-throwing contest: George Civil Defense Council Rasmussen started at the arse- Markham, 75 Warner Street, who Sulavay, Richard Kayla, Robert nal in 1923 as a blue print boy PLAN SUMMER MEETING died in the Perth Amboy General Sitcoscy, Thomas Gretz, Esther Plans Siren Inspection and advanced through the ranks Hospital. Rev. Stanley Levandoski to his present position. FORDS—Ronald Sorenson; son FORDS — Announcement has Damoci, Robert Meszaros, Beverly been made that the Better Schools officiated at the Flynn and Son Sebesti, Benjamin Damoci, Mary- WOODBRIDGE—An inspection A daughter, Mary Ellen, also is 3f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson, Funeral Chapel. Burial was in St. employed at the arsenal. 200 Cutter Avenue, celebrated his Association will meet regularly ann Nagy, Arlene Egry, Elaine of all sirens in the Township will BLUEBKRRiT SEASON REMINDS US of the many ways these during the summer months. James' Cemetery, Woodbridge. Sulavay and Kenneth Zaremba. be made by, the Civil Defense :hird birthday at a party held versatile, always available,- berries can be used to freshen up the Council tonight at 7:30 o'clock. NEW ENGLAND VISITORS Tuesday night. daily menu. ,-Right now you'll want to use them fresh, but they -A-request has been made to the FORDS — Miss Betty Manton, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John are equally good in recipes frozen or canned, so make the most of county office to have all sirens in 40 Ling Street, and Miss Florence Sorenson and sons, Grant, Chris them in a variety of ways. the Township and nearby, munici- Menweg, 49 Ford Avenue, are vis- and Keith; Eileen McCarthy, Here's one, perfect for summer, you have overlooked. Top palities blown once each week at iting Newport, .R. I., . with'.Mrs. Karen Vargo, Judy Ellwinger, warm, fragrant bluberry waffles with a scoop of vanilla ice cream exactly the same time so that Robert Radcliffe, a former col- Linda and Donald- Krauss, Ken- and "sauce" with golden, Log: Cabin maple-blended syrup. Here's weak spots can be detected. lege classmate. neth, Lorelei and Thoma's. Volosin, the recipe for dixie-style waffles, arid serve the syrup as it comes, Larry and Susan Kovacs, Nancy in its decorative, made-for-the-table bottle. and Oarolann Westlake, all of BLUEBEKR.Y WAFFLES A LA MADE Fords. 2 cups sifted flour . 2 egg-s, well beaten OF CONDITION Also Mrs. Fred Sorenson and ZV% teaspoons double-acting .. IV2 cups milk Green St.. Section- of Iselin daughter, Karen and Mr. and Mrs. baking-powQer • 1 cup blueberries, drained By MR&. WILLIAM KNOTT Henry Andrebni and daughter, : % teaspoon salt 1/3 cup melted shortening : 105 Indiana Avenue, Phone Metuchen 6-1815-W sKathleen, all of Perth Amboy; Mr. Sift flour once, measure, add baking: powder and salt,, and sift and Mrs. Mario Andreoni and son, again. Combine eggs and milk. Add to flour mixture, add shorten- ' Sari, Hopelawn; Mrs. George ing, then mix only until smooth. Add blueberries to batter. Bake -'••• —The committee for the Inde- —Edward and Harry Walker, Griffin and daughters, Peggy and in hot waffle iron. Serve with scoop of vanila ice cream and maple- pendence Day parade has asked Irvington, are spending a week's Linda, Colonia and Mr. and Mrs. blended syrup. (ANS Features.) The FORDS ' - me to use iny column to express vacation with their grandparents, Richard Nagy,' New Brunswick. appreciation'and thanks to the or- Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Morris, Elm- ganizations, business people and hurst Avenue. Ladies' Aid to Hold other individuals, who, 'through —Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlak, Silver Tea at Shore their donations and help, made it Elmhurst Avenue, held a party on Your Garden '• About NATIONAL BANK possible for Iselin to celebrate the. Sunday afternoon to celebrate the FORDS — The Ladies' Aid So- Fourth, of July in true.,,patriotic christening of their son, Richard ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical Your Home "form. Few people realize that in Ronald Sedlak, by Rev. JohnWilus This Week Lutheran Church will hold a silver The Friendly Bank of FORDS, NEW JERSEY order to have bands from out of at St. Cecelia's Church, Sunday. tea July 16 at the summer home of town it takes money. The bands Mi-, and Mrs. Stephen Fishingef, Mrs. Harvey Mathiasen, MonT BY FRANCES DELL must keep tneir uniforms in good Woodbridge, were the sponsors. By Charles H. Connors mouth Beach. ' condition and have to hire buses to Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rutgers University, the In case of rain the tea will be You can't beat iris. They are transport. them. These expenses Morris and daughter, Patricia; Mr. State University of New Jersey held July 23., Buses will leave the colorful, dependable and easy to are the only compensation they re- and Mrs; John Burger and daugh- church at 10 A. M. grow. They will give your garden ceive and.it is only right that they ter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Carilla and a big lift next Spring and for many be paid for cleaning bills or trans- daughters, Dolores and Carol; Mr. All too often evergreens are STUDYING AT McGILL Springs to come. planted about homes and nothing JUNE 30th? '1953 portation. Other expenses are in- and Mrs. Stephen Fishinger, FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John For a striking mass of color, volved, too, in putting on a good more is, done, with them. Many of Woodbridge; and Ethel, Georgi- the- lower priced plants are young Peterson and Mrs. Edward Triggs plant several plants of one kind in parade, therefore, it is only -fair anna and -Robert Sedlak, IseUn. forest trees, and unless they" are have returned home after a trip to a group. If you are patient, you will . that the community, as a whole, be —Mr. and Mrs.. R. Cummings, primed and sheared, they grow Quebec and Montreal, Canada. soon have ample bulbs to make a LIABILITIES ' . ::;i^5ke^cfw;*daOftte:ieach year. The EidgeWy Aygntfe; held a? barbecue iapidiy' arid be'come open and They were "accompanied by Miss good show from only one rhizone. ,„:,'..,..,,,„ ASSETS •'•• inbre intejdeM 'Shown by the town-birthda: y party in' honor of "Mrs. straggly. Proper pruning helps" to Patricia Triggs, who,, having won Each rhizone will make a large Capital—Comthon $ 100,000.00 -. 'folk, the bigger ffie.parade. Let's Carl Raimo, Berkeley Boulevard, keep them in .better condition. a Carnegie Scholarship, will re- clump in three years. Cash and Due from keep this in; inind. for next year who celebrated her birthday, Sun- main for six weeks for study at There are now numerous fine va- Banks , ..--.. § 918,681.16 and when the • Memorial Commit- This is about the time of year McGill University in Montreal. Surplus 200,000.00 day. -Guests included members of when growth on evergreen plants rieties to choose from in almost tee asks for representatives, let's bhe Raimo and Cummings families. any color you could desire. 17. S. Government all take an active, interest. has reached the proper condition CLAN THEATRE PARTY Undivided Profits 66,523.07 —The Cooper Avenue Park for shearing. Practically all ever- HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn The best time to set plants is Bonds 2,168,285.86 —Speaking of the parade, it was opened officially, Monday, with greens cease active growth about Home and School Association will right. after the blooming season. Bills Payable 200,000.00 ,a beautiful morning, cool and com- Mrs. Janet Lewka, Ridgeley Ave- the middle, of August. The wood hold a theatre party at the Nep-. However, you can plant anytime * Other Bonds and fortable, for which everyone ex- nue, as supervisor. Quite a number then matures so that, the plants tune Music Circus on July 21. Res- through .mid-summer. Space rhi- Securities 785,387.63 Deposits 5,543,365.36 pressed a prayer -of thanks, The of children were on hand to regis- will live safely through the winter. ervations' may be obtained by con- zomes one foot apart, barely cover- parade itself was well represented ter. ' tacting co-chairmen, Mrs. Rose ing the tops with soil. Iris like full Mortgage Loans .'...1 1,097,494.53 by the local organizations. The If shearing is done from the last sun and a well-drained-soil. —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gunther, week in. June until the second Nagy, Plum Street', Fords, and Mrs. bands were especially welcome Lydia Schulack, Warden Avenue, with their bright colors, high Elizabeth Avenue, held a party at week in July, the new growth that After blooming, cut off flower tOther Loans and the home of. his parents, Mr. and follows will mature. If shearing is this place. stalks so the plants won't waste Discounts 1,113,056.66 strutting majorettes and -musical Mrs. Gunther, 140 Cooper Avenue, talent. :. delayed beyond that time, the new strength ripening seeds. Make sure Sunday, to celebrate the christen- growth may not mature and so AT FORT DIX that air and'light can reach the Banking House, Furni- —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen ings of their son, Donald Arthur FORDS — Pvt. James E. Pokol, hearts of the plants by removing and Dorothy Ann, Cooper Avenue, may be liable to killing back in son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pokol, 1 ture and Fixtures 25,152.76 1 Gunthner, Jr., by Rev. John Wilus winter. , excess iris leaves, and keeping left on Sunday morning for their at St. Cecelia's Church, Sunday. 310 New Brunswick Avenue is sta- weeds out, Iris need lots of water vacation which they will spend in The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Cut back about half of the tioned at Fort Dix for his basic but never allow water to stand Other Assets 1,829.83 Florida. .--, •.! seph Csstens, Irvington; Mr, and growth made this year. Use prun- training. He attended Woodbridge around plants. —Mr. and Mrs. Gustave ,De- ing shears, sheep shears, a sharp Mrs. T. Colbart and daughter, High School and was employed by Iris borers hatch all spring. Preiter arid daughter, Louise, have Denice, Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. sickle, or a heavy pruning knife the Fords Servicecenter. $6,109,888.43 returned from their vacation in Harold E. Hill and Robert E. Hill wielded like a sickle. Hedge shea'rs Spray weekly with DDT garden $6,109,888.43 New Market, ;?a,, where they vis-. and daughters, Cindy, Kathy' and create unnatural form, destroying TO GET.INSTRUCTION spray. ited MrSi DePreiter's sister and Cricket, all of Scotch Plains; Mr. the beauty of the plants. By using FORDS — Twelve girls from the "Includes Unallocated Reserve $20,000.00 the smaller tools,, you keep the HONORED BY DuPONT brother-in-law,- Mr. and .Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E. Hill,-Jr., and Fords Playground have registered tlncludes Reserve for Bad Debts $13,700.00 Frederick Doll. '•The DePreiter's children, Jersey City;' Mrs. Minnie natural eontour of the plants. This for twirling instructions. They are FORDS—Carl N. Gilsdorf, 20 '• son, Frank, wiil^stay at his aunt's Gunther and daughter, Mr. and shearing results hi increased new Mary Martha Cosky, Julianne Avenue, has received an award in farm for his vacation. .. Mrs. Aivah Enfield, Iselin; Mr. and growths and the plant becomes Cosky, Barbara Peterscak, Maur- recognition of 30 years of service ,—Richard BoloS and children, Mrs. August Lake, Mr. and Mrs. more dense. een Mraz, Barbara Jones, Mary with E. I. duPont de Nemours and Robert, William; Jack and Lois, John Schnorbrush, Menlo Park; It is not,advisable to prune the Jane Yager, Lois Ryder, Patty Mil- Company, Inc. Gilsdorf is em- and Miss Jane Kiibtt motored to Mr. •. and Mis. Andrew Liscinski, broad-leaved evergreens such as ler, Patricia Orvetz, Pat Mazerow- ployed in the Perth Amboy plant Seaside Heights, Saturday., when Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Raymer, rhododendrons, azaleas, mountain ski, Janice Marinin and Karen of the electrochemicals depart- DIRECTORS Miss Roloff and Miss Knott. will and Mrs. Ann Foley, Iselin; Mrs. laurel and related plants, now, be- Larsen. ment. OFFICERS spend a week's vacation. . • Helen Darcey and children, Mr. .cause this shearing will tend to re- ••'-•. —Mr. and Mi's. William Thomas, Thomas Darcey, all of Metuchen; sult in no bloom next year. CAKE SALE JULY 11 RACE WINNERS Indiana Avenue, held a backyard Mr. Robert Kane, Avenel, and Mr. Broad-leaved evergreens such as FORDS '— A cake sale will be KEASBEY — Mrs. Pauline Wal- R. W. Harris Joseph Bacskay picnic, July 4. with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Barney Tygrett, Iselin. boxtree, Japanese hollies and so on sponsored July 11 in the Amboy ters, supervisor of the Keasbey Chairman of Board William Petty and children, Wil- •• —Mrs. George Swauyer and son, may be sheared. If you like youj; Avenue flrehouse from 2 to 5 P. M. Playground, announced the follow- Samuel Berkowitz liam and Jack, Warwick Street. George, Jr., Pennsylvania, are plants neat and trim throughout by. the Mothers' Auxiliary of the ing winners in a shoe.-lace race: .—Baby Jennie . Lou Oleson, spending a week with her sister, the winter, wait until after the Fords. Little League. Rosalie Jorgensen, Rose Mary Charles Schuster Theodore J. Brichze daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Mrs. Margaret LaBar, Ridgeley Gawrilik, Mary Ann Nagy, Doro- middle of September to give them thy Petrick, Robert Meszaros and Oleson, Ridgeley* Avenue, was, Avenue. -•.'.'_•, the final shearing.. Then they will RIDE TO CONEY ISLAND ' President taken to the hospital on Monday be mature enough so that no. new HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- George Sulavay. Lawrence E. Grouse. ior an infection of the throat and- —All" reservations for the day growth will start-. liary of Hopelawn Memorial Post bus trip, July 14, to , Seaside 1352, VFW, will hold a bus ride to STATIONED IN FLORIDA Michael Riesz Nathan Gross Heights, must "be made by Satur- Coney Island, July 11. Buses will FORDS — Naval Aviation Cadet —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lind- day. The bus will, leave from in SON FOR BENYOLAS leave the flrehouse at 7 P. M. Jacob E. Boelhower, son of Mr. and Vice President quist and children, Ridgeley Aver front of the Presbyterian Church HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jacob Boelhower, 184 Ford R. W. Harris nue, will leave this • week for theii at 8 A. M. Reservations may be John Benyola, 389 Florida Grov< BYE BEACH JUNKET Avenue, has reported to the U. S. : vacation at Lake George, N. Y, FORDS — A bus ride will be Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pen- Theodore J. Brichze : made by calling Mrs, William Van- Road, are the pax'ents of a son born Samuel Hodes ; - —-Mi-, and Mrs/ William Knott, der Decker at Metuehen 6-1463-M in the Perth Amboy General Hos- held July 12 to Rye Beach, N. Y. sacola,' Fla, A graduate of Wood- Cashier and Barbara,' Indiana .Avenue, of the Ladies' Aid of the First pital. by the Mothers' Club of St. Nicho- bridge High School, Boelhower at- Michael Riesz Mary Jo taBan; Ridgeley Avenue, Presbyterian Church, the sponsors. las' Church. Buses will leave the tended Rutgers University before . and George: Kane, Cranford, spent Another bus trip-to Rye Beach at ADDITION TO FAMILY church at 10 A. M. Mrs. Anthony entering the naval station training Stephen J. Mazar program.' Charles Schuster "-. Thursday in Seabright. . night will be'held on July 25. Mrs. . FORDS — Mr. and Mrs*. Edward 3chwiner is chairman. Assistant Cashier —-Mr.^and Mrs,^ponald Gunther, Vander Decker is taking reserva- Perkowski, 73 Jefferson . Avenue, : Elizabeth Avenue,.' spent: Tuesday tions now. are the parents of a daughter bore Joseph Sisolak • motoring to Point Pleasant. •—Eugene Enfield, son of Mr. in the Perth Amboy General Hos- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Bernard W. Vogel '.•." --Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell, and Mrs. Alyah Enfield, Berkeley pital. * Bernard W. Vogel Berkeley Boulevard, gave a wel- Solicitor Boulevard, was the only neighbor- WELCOME INDEED'. come home dmrier:; for August hood casualty on July 4. A fire- Kauflrnaii, Jr., Creamer Avenue,, cracker exploded in his hand and FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. David CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS who lias been away far .the past the Iselin First Aid was called for Christiensen, 86 Johnston Streel (NOTE: For insertions in this calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew four months. Guests were Mr. and treatment. .. .. are the parents of a daughter born Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy Mrs. Robert Scamk and daughter, '. —First Presbyterian Church of in' the Perth Amboy General Hos- 4-8354-J, before noon on- Tuesday of each week. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT - $3 per year and up "Violet,:; :Williani Thomas, all of- Iselin has announced a new sum- pital. mer, schedule. Beginning with July A Resemblance —Mrs. Samuel Foster, Elmhurst 5, Rev. Hartmann has announced JULY - Avenueyis a patient at the Middle- A company of cadets was lined ;: that inhere will be one morning ' sex Hospital in New Brunswick. service, only, at 10 A.M., in place Of up on the field of inspection, and 11—Bus- ride to Coney Island by Ladies' Auxiliary of Hopelawn ; : -r-Mrs. Bertha Hanna, Elmhurst the usual two at 9 A.1 M. and 11 as the officer strode down the line, Memorial Post 1352, VFW. . f he stopped before a young man • Avenue, has goiie on a vacation.trip A. M, Sunday, school has also been 11—Cake sale from 2 to 5 P. M. in Amboy Avenue flrehouse by -; with her- son-in-law and daughter, closed for thegumtoer, small chil- arid said: "You remind me of General Mothers' Auxiliary of Fords Little League. , -Mi:, and Mrsv Carl Storch, Wood- dren of the congregation will be : Grant," : . . ': 12—Bus ride to Rye Beach, N. Y., by Mothers' Club of St. Nicho- ' ' bridge. cared' for in the nursery during las' Church. . church' service. The regular serv- "Really, sir,'" said the cadet eag- erly. 13—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, ices and Sunday school will be re- VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P.M. . The Friendly Bank of FORDS, NEW JERSEY DR. BUBt IfENBEBG sumed after Labor Day. "Yes," said the officer, "he didn't shave, either." 16:—Silver tea by the Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- Optometrist ©Eyes Examined gelical Lutheran. Church at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ma- 543 NEW. BIfDNSWICK AVE NEW AKBIVAL. thiasen, Moiunouth Beach. MEMBER FEDERAL KESERYE SYSTEJSf : Ancient records unearthed in the •-.:'•', ,- • FOE.I>S, 'N,- X. • •. : . FORDS -— Mr, and Mrs., James city of Mohenjo-dare in the Indus 21—Theatre party to Neptune Music Circus by Hopelawn Home Opp. FS*ds Theatre : : : MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hoiirs: 9:30 to 8, W6d. to IP. M. Mapkfiaiii, 75 Warner Street, are Valley of India reveal that cotton and School Association. -:- Sat, to 5 P. M. iHd by Appoiatmeat th0 parents of a son. born in the was grown and used there as early 26.—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club, Starting at noon. Perth Amboy General Hospital. as 300 expansion are growing at such a rate as to HEAVEN HELP THE POOR WORKING GIRL! Rarltan Township - Forifs Beacon cause consternation 16 every responsible resident. With our school system deplorably 27% of State's Adult Citizens FOBUSHED EVEBY THURSDAY BY inadequate even on the basis of present re- THE WOODBREDGE PUBIilSHING CO. quirements, we can but imagine what new Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. IFTOERES ANY Want Their Sons ti WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 problems will develop with the addition of ICECREAM the nearly 2,000 additional homes for which LEFTJ'LLUE-T Charles E. Gregory- Go Into Politics Editor and Publisher permits have been issued. K(MO\A> • Woodbridge Township, because of large Entered' as second class matter April 17, 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the expanses of idle,, cheap land and because of By KENNETH FINK, women, and those with sons and Act of March 1, 1«79. its .nearness to the metropolitan area, has Director, Princeton Research those without. had phenomenal growth. Unfortunately, its Service . That you always need good Subscription rates toy mail, including post- PRINCETON—A sizable group people in politics; that it's part of age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three development from an industrial standpoint of New Jersey voters — more a citizen's responsibility to enter months, 85 eents; single copies by mail, 10 has not kept pace—and it is from industry politics; that a person can learn cents. All payable in advance. than one out of every four—say a" let from polities; that it's not a that a municipality such as ours makes up they would want their sons to go bad field to work in, and that By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. the difference between its residential in- into politics. somebody has to do it are the At the same time, a larger principal reasons offered by those come and the cost of operation. Had it not group — nearly two out of every who would want their sons in been for the Public Service generating plant three — say they wouldn't want politics. For the Ga®d of the in Sewaren, which pays not only real estate their sons to engage in politics. That there's too much graft In other words, among those and corruption in politics; that For almost as long as tnemory can recall, taxes but taxes on the energy it manufac- having an opinion on the matter, it's too hard for a politician to be tures, we hate to think of the consequences the number who would not want honest; that they dislike politics residents of Keasbey have been inconven- of our home growth even up to here. their sons to g& into politics out- and politicians; that they prefer ienced seriously by lack of adequate water numbers those who would by a other occupations for their sons, It is quite natural that our municipal offi- margin of better than two to one. and that their sons would be bet- service. The situation during the recent dry These were the findings when ter cf£ working in other occupa- cials would want the community to grow New Jersey Poll staff reporters tions are the chief reasons of- spell has become so acute as to demand and, if the community could afford the recently • asked the following fered by those who do not want immediate action. extra burdens entailed, we would agree with question of a representative their sons to go into politics. cross-section of the state's vot- ^.This newspaper presents the The action indicated is the sale or trans- them. It is difficult to calculate, however, ers: reports of ihe New Jersey Poll fer of the municipally-owned lines which how any municipality can survive when a "If, you had a son, -would you exclusively in this area. system of token assessing is continued. It want him to go into politics or (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton serve Keasbey, to the Middlesex Water not?" Research Service.) is not at all unusual for a residence to be STATEWIDE SENTIMENT Company. Ambrose Mundy, president of assessed for $150.00 when it sends one or Yes -- - - -• 27 the company, on several occasions has ac- No -r 65 Just more children to the public schools at a No opinion - 8 ceded to Township overtures that the Keas- cost of $250.00 each per child. Two interesting f i n d i n: gs emerge from today's statewide Paragraphs bey lines be integrated into the Middlesex Addition to our present school population survey.' system, but consummation of this arrange- will require even more school accommoda- One is that the older the per- The juice of a South American tions than now are planned. These addi- son, the more inclined he is to say plant is said to have the power to ment has been thwarted by a small group that he would want his son to go make a native see visions of of Keasbey residents. tional accommodations will require addi- into politics. things that could never happen. tional debt—with the money market ad- The vote by age groups: Well, up here we have Holly- This objection appears to be a financial vancing—and which will be added to the wood.—Life. one. These residents have taken the posi- , gross of $12,000,000 or $13,000,000 now

Otter Opinions made, to jobless workers within are no bargain rates for viola- BANK ROBBED TWICE MOTOR 'COUGHS UP' CAT Capital Dome two .weeks following the end of tions of New -Jersey's traffic CLASSIFIED Continued from Editorial Page) SEATTLE, Wash.—For the sec- SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Puzzled as (Continued from Editorial Page) the first conrpensable week. . . . laws," Governor Alfred E. Dris- ond time in two weeks, an, armed THE POLIO MENACE ;. to why his automobile's motor Policy Commision, headed by Dr. New Jersey's point system, one man entered the Lynnwood branch coughed and sputtered, James E. HELP WANTED MONEY TO LOAN In Montgomery, Ala.,'an out- coll claims. . . .State AsBC agents j John F.- Sly, of Princeton,'during year old July 1, brought 2,066 captured 19 bootleggers and 2,300 : of the Everett First National Bank Knapp got out and looked under break of polio "is coiisidered so the coining year. The Legislature .","> MORTGAGE MONEY drivers before State Motor Ve- gallons of illicit mash during and escaped with $11,238. On May the hood. Pinned under the fan STEADY WORK serious that more than 30,000 has passed the prqblem' over to belt was a large "blot of matted : Available for Real Estate hicle Director William J. Dear- June,, and the price of whiskey 29, the bank was robbed of $50,970. /HOSTESSES : children under the age of 10 have the commission after receiving Warren D. Smith, a paroled ex- fur" —- his Angora cat. Borrowing liong Term If Desired received injections of gamma tien'who had feeen guilty of of- still rises. ... Vacation time at WAITKBSSES. :: Small or Large Amounts demands from educators for fenses aggregating 12 points OT convict, was arrestecTthe next day some tools, Knapp released the FOUNTAIN" globulin. In North Carolina the $60,000,000 annually in addition the State House is producing and confessed the robbery. cat, unharmed. Call Perth Arotooy 4-8505 same steps will start today. The to present appropriations, to more. P. . . The South Jersey plenty of parking space as well HOWARD JOHNSON ' 6/18-9/24 reports received from all over the finance public schools. onion harvest is underway with as less work in, most depart- RAIN BRINGS DROUGHT iOUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE country by the Public -Health an estimated yield per acre of ments. . . . State officials and Remember? . SANITARY -.SERVICE/ Service are so disturbing that The turn of events is a distinct TELEPHONE 8-1700 290 sacks of 50 pounds each, for employes are toreathing easier DODD CITY, Tex.—So much Remember the good old days public health officials, the -Na- victory for the New Jersey Tax- a total, production of 783,000 rain fell here recently that Walter when almost everybody thought •ACME SANITARY SERVICE" tional /Foundation for Infantile payers Association which warned these days since the legislative WOEE WANTED sacks. Nash now lacks water in his house. the Government was going to gc Cesspools, Septic Tanks Cleaned Paralysis and the Red Cross are the State School Aid' Commission probe committee ended its. three- More than two inches of rain broke distributing free garder South Plainfield, N. J. preparing, themselves for a repe- in December, 1950, that the spe- CAPITOL CAPERS: — "There month investigation. caused his cistern to collapse. seeds.—Star-Times. High Weeds Cutting - .' Plainfield, N. J. . tition of last year's epidemic. Of cific needs of education have not , and Lawn Mowing Plainfield 6-2458 the national stockpile of gamma been, adequately defined. -" "Done by ;;.:...'. "-•; • . . • • 6-25 globulin 33 per/ cent has been re- At the time the association : Albert B. King. served by the Office of Defense declared it would resist any tax ' Rahway 7-5350 A. A. A. Mobilization for, mass innocula- and distribution proposals until tions\in threatenedr,areas. The DIRECTO "•-"••••; V V ; -, 6/25-7/30* the. results of adequate studies AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE National Foundation for Infan- ASSOCIATION are available to the public at ® HELP- WANTED—FEMALE ® tile Paralysis will probably pay large to indicate what the needs Sarpestfry Excavating Established 1902 commercial houses about $11 mil- iMevlng mi Trasklisg® Radio & T¥ Sertice m : are and where they are, and to BEAUTICIAN. ,Three years' .expe- •''• Over 4,000,000 Members lions for: gamma globulin ob- prove the inability of local juris- rience. Apply ••Mo-na Andre's Nationwide Service tained from sources other than Ferd Kerfces, Local Agent dictions to meet those needs. Beauty 'Salon, 13.3' Churclx Street, the Red Cross. . 217 State Street AFs Radio aid Teiswlsion Wood0ridge,;N. J. : ' 7-9 Much of this has a familiar The association wants to know Complete Sieving Job Perth Amboy 4-1248 the distressed districts by name; Prompt Expert Repairs 12-6-tf ring. Controlled experiments with 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms §35 RCA Tubes & Parts gamma globulin, were made in the type and degree of the finan- STENOGRAPHERS 1 4 Rooms §30 6 Rooms $40 Batteries STATISTICAL TYPIST ; MISCELLANEOUS 1951 at Provo, Utah, and in 1952 cial distress, and the degree to which the local taxing units are Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Must have, at least 3 to : 5 years' at Houston, Tex.; Sioux City, All Loads Insured:—10 years exp. 34 PERSHING AVE. DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING Iowa, and South Sioux City, Neb. unable to meet the costs implied sxperienoe. Good starting salary CARTERET, N. J. and excellent •benefits.. SCHOOL In all, 54,772 children were in- in a reasonable school program. ECONOMY'MOVERS :Por intefviewcontact-^ Largest and Oldest in County. oculated, of whom half received A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. gamma globulin and the controls, , JERSEY JIGSAW: — Island Rahway . Personnel iOffice, ?. -; 7-3914 Telephone CA 1-5089 THE "CALIFORNIAJcflX. CO. Perth Amboy 4^7365 or s constituting the. other half, noth- Beach, the ten-mile stretch of 1209 State Street, Perth; Amboy • Charter 9-1191. ing but ineffective gelatin. The •barrier beach south of Seaside PE-4-4?00 ."'• • 12-6-tf results with gamma globulin were Park, will become a great, out- J.. A. TRUCKING - 7-fl, 16 so good that this year's mass in- door museum instead of a sea- ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS IF YOUB- DRINKING, has become oculations will be uncontrolled. shore bathing park,' under pres- a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Immunity after inoculation lasts ent plans of Governor Oriscoll. FILL DIRT AND TOP SOIL FILE CLERK "•.•• ymous can help you. Write P. O. for about five weeks. No one ever . . . New Jersey has been con- OUR SPECIALTY With''3 to 5 years' experience in Box 253, Woodbridge, pretended that gamma globulin For Service, filing with Dewey Decimal,: Sys- gratulated by the United ^States 12-6-tf g could do more. It is the only pre- Department of Latoor for its Commercial tem. ventive we have as yet—this be- ; enactment of an Apprentice CALL. Must Type. PAINTING and PAPERHANGING cause it contains the antibodies or Domestic, Good/starting salary for qualified Training Bill. . . . Motorists are Free Estimates that combat polio. About 1,000,- asked to familiarize themselves m Mislcal Instruments applicant. . ..' 000 doses will . be : available FANWOOD 2-5477, Call CHARLES V. TOKARSSKJ with alternate routes in the For 'interview contact- 109 Russell Street through September, a pathetical- CA-1-6897 Personnel Office ,. . - ly small amount when it is con^ "500" series to travel to the FANWOOD 2-4567 Woodtoridge 8-0029 coastal or mountain resorts and THE CALIFORNIA ©JL CO. 3-2B tf- sidered that there are 46,000,000 1200 State Street,. Perth Ambay in the age groups most suscepti- thus avoid congestion. . . .Fifty- PLAINFIELD 7-1459 seven ideas., of- State employees Stanley's Refrigeration PE-4-4200 -.-••• I'"-. LADIES! Are you tired, of Scrub- ble to polio. ENROLL TODAY . on the improvement of the State SALES - .SERVICE •• • .: : ; ;7-9, 16 bing, Cleaning and Disinfecting in one What of the vaccines of which Government were adopted this 49 IRVING STREET toilet bowls? Have it done auto- we , heard much some months BEGINNERS FOR.SAUE,: year, and the suggesters received j © Funeral Directors 0 CARTERET, N. J. matically.. Call Joe's, Perth -Am- ago? .;. -•:•••• •ACCORDION boy 4-3860-J. . 7-9* $1,000 in awards. . . . Dr. James BEAUTY SHOP equipment. $500. That of-Dr. Jonas E. Salk has R. Ferguson, of Windsor, Colo- PROGRAM given a'good account of itself in Roofing am Siting • takes all. Information,' call "WO LOST AND FOUND rado, has taken over the new Remember, the?® 8-3247. •,.'• 6-4 fef the laboratory, but has still to be position of field secretary of the SYNOWIECKI is no accordion to LOST—Lady's gold Waltham wrist tested on an adequate scale. Dr. New Jersey Aberdeen Angus As- 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOX bay. Herald Cox, who devised the • .. J CAR FOB'SALE : # watch, in vicinity of 93 Homes sociation. .,. . Production of milk One Block from Victory Bridge Funeral Home Henry J onsen & Son Park Ave., Iselin. Reward. technique of growing a virus in in New Jersey during April to- Complete line of Musical chick embryos and thus over- Tinning- and Sheet Metal Work 1938 • BONTIAO. sedan.,..In good -. 7-9* taled 96,809,941 pounds. . . . Mo- 1 00% * SHARKSKINS Instruments at Low Price* running condition. , New- tires came the major difficulty of get- torists are asked by Joseph c. 46 Atlantic Street Roofing, Metal Ceilings and JJOST — Pale iblue 'parakeet lost ting enough of it, has another Osman, Manager of the Trenton WOOL * GABARDINES and flattery, f80.-Call Bahway 7-" which is feebly alive and which Carteret, N. J. EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER Furnace Work last Friday; 524 Francis Ave., Division of the Keystone Auto- 1 0743 after 6 o'clock. . .7/2-16 is said to be" effective against one ^FACTORY PRICES AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC WooSbridge. Telephone Wood- mobile Cluto, to be doubly cau- Telephone Carteret 1-571S 588 Alden Street bridge 8-0101. " "7-9 of the three known types of polio. tious and alert to prevent child Ed Bonkosid, Prop. WANTED TO Even If these two vaccines were accidents during the summer Woodbridge, N. J. LOST—'Lady's Elgin wrist watch available they' would cure noth- 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Telephone 8-1246 HAVE BUYERS;for ..one and two ing. So we come back to gamma mouths. . . . State Banking Com- family houses/-•If''your house is : with black toand. Lost, on 7:35 glubluin as this year's main hope. missioner Warren N. Gaffney has for sale, wssi'isyou call me?- . A. M. train from Avenel-Newark. issued a call to all state. char- On the, recommendation of the OWL - FUEL Jt&d Q ® Service Stations BERES . ••••.•--. ' 657 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel. National Research' Council all tered banking institutions for i Plumbing and Heating • 700 W. Grand Ave • R,ahway Phone WO-8-2363. 7-9 available gamma globulin has statements of their condition as OIL BURNERS been... turned over to the Office of -of- June 30. , . . The State Divi- 5/14 tf CARROTS- T-O THE RESCUE .. / : Defense MobilizEtion .for >distri- sion of Employment Security re-; Holokan Brothers J ports, that during May 82 per " ; CINCINNATI, O. —! A"ciicus' ~ "bution.. The: day of the vaccine •cent of all first payments were FLYIfLt SOU GARAGE traiji, speeding toward.a'-mid-West- may not dawn for.another year FUNERAL HOMES or so, but dawn it will. Nobel Caiso Prodsicts ern town where the circus had "a : Established 51 Tears Charles Fair scheduled performance that eve- laureate Dr. Wendell Stanley, a TO PAY PhOEL ning, came to a low bridge. The leading authority, even goes so 420 East Avenue Plumbing - Heating train .came to an abrupt halt and far as to predict that polio will Free Estimates - Perth Amboy Woodbridg-e 8-0,064 and 8-0533 trainmen -were faced with the be . virtually eradicated in ten No Obligation to Buy 23 Ford Ave., Fords Electric Sewer Servieo Corner Amboy Avenue and problem of trying to persuade its years. — The New York Times P. A. 4-0358 prized.giraffe to withdraw its- head CALL Telephones: Second Street so that the train could go under Firestone Tires and Tubes HIS MISTAKE TODAY 8-0594 or 8-3026 the bridge. A freight clearance ex- WDGE. 8-1400 Woodbridge, N. S._ port summoned from the nearby MOREHEAD, K..—The Sheriff: Take 3 Years to Pay WoodbriSge, N. J. town, solved the problem. He pro-of Rowan County- returned from a Furniture duced a bunch of carrots and moon shining investigation, reek- 621 LINDEN AVENUE dropped them into the giraffe's ing with evidence. He had made Enjoy Summer mi Winter cage. The giraffe, reaching.for the the: mistake of turning his back on carrots, ducked his head and the the 11-year-old son of a moon- Air-Conditioning with a COAL & OIL CO. BUY- ON THE HIGHWAY WOODBRiDGE shiner and the boy smashed the engineer opened the throttle and 826 RAHWAT AVE., AVENEL AND SAVE! sped through the bridge. jug of evidence, the Sheriff said. THATCHER BETTER FURNITURE LOWER PRICES SYSTEi Concrete Winter Brothers Jack's ® Warm in Wayside Furniture Shop HIGH TEST QUALITY Highway 25 Avenel, N. X FORMERLY "KOSHER PANTRY" Winter *• •-* , Call '.- CONCRETE. Opera Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. " 525 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBBIDGE -.. '• PE-4 ;*• Phone WoodbrMge 8-15'H We Now Carry a Full Line of , , .. ® Cool in Laboratory Approved 7960 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Summer METERED RATES Kosher'Meats & Poultry Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Key Shops First 14 Mile . . „ . ... 15c TO MMCE MONEY Take FEATURING: Washed Sank - Waterproofing Each Additional li Mile . . 10c FQRYWt 9 Issac Gellis Delicatessen Plenty of OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET ® Sloppy Joe Sandwiches (Meat or Fish) Time to Pay Lims - Brick - Cement - Plaster Alhrecht's Key Shop WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. ® Appetizing;, Home-Made Salads Heating Estimate 124 Washing-ton Avenue • PLUMBING Our Specialty—Home Kosher Catering CA 1-7163 * Sandwiches to Take Out Raritan Mercantile @ Hand and Power Lawn Mowers • HEATING 1947 DODGE FREE DELIVERY OPEN SAT. NIGHT Get. Our FREE Sharpened and Repaired CALL WO 8-052O ' ., > ALL DAY SUNDAY Corporation @ Saw Filing ART TILE CO.-- ® Bicycle Sales and Service • OfL, GAS 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE PfaoBH PE 4-0375 • Hardware AVENEL, N. J. FRONT ANB FATETTE STS. © Devoe and Reynolds Paints INSTALLATIONS Free Pick Up and Delivery PERTH AMBOY, N. J. . BATHS, KITCHENS . •" •• REMODELING RUBBER FLOORING Liquor Stores • RADIANT (QUALITY FIRST) 1949 MERCURY Drug Stores Phone: WO-S-2827 * Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 HEATING E. W. NIEB WO 8-2368 Avenel Pharmacy Woodbridge MIO RAHWAY AVENUE Liquor Store Pet Shop WQODBRIDGE 8-1914 JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Wm. A. BALABAS MORTGAGE MONEY Complete Stock of Domestic Plumbing & Heating Contractor BABY PARAKEETS iiiiiiiii and Imported Wines, Beers "BETTER USED CARS" 1949 CHEVROLET 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE CONVERTIBLE Just Out of the Nest WHITMAN'S CANDIES and Liquors Bird You A .95 FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. S. Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards 574 AMBOY AVENUE BEKNIE.AUTO SALES' Can Train T" N. J.' BUY Hendryx Cages 53.50 & $6.25* 405 AMBOY AVENUE .*Finch Spacing- . Pet Slip RAYMOND JACKSON Parakeet j»-g s=> WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Breeders 2> I r% Hf IF YOt'RE IN BUSINESS • BUILD AND SON Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 , All Colors -1-V ¥ YOU SHOULD BE LISTED YOUNG PARAKEETS 1951 FORD '".:. .DRUGGIST SEDAN • REFINANCE Joe's Pet Shop 1438 IRVING STREET • HERE. Just Out Railway 7-1327 88 Main Street of the "'Woodbridge, N..J. LOW RATES Nest Quick Service for Railings .2S Your Satisfaction WO-8-1710 New Home Beauty PLUS OTHER GOOD Through A-l VALUES Electricians •Slip Covers, ORNAMENTAL iasonry Draperies, HAMSTERS—$1.25, Upholstery, Accessories IRON RAILINGS ;i TED -SIPOS Seed and Supplies Telephone CA 1-6472 To Bird Breeders Call CAPPEL Custom Made & Installed Electrical Contractor "At Wholesale Prices Metuchen and LOAN ASStSS. of PERTH AMBOY QUALITY WORK 188 SHERRY STREET Thomas Britt Tropical Fish 6-1716 MASON Tanks © Supplies Motors Inc. Open DaBy 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon Free Estimates WOODBRIDGE; N. J. = Suburban ieccrators Sidewalks, Curbs ana Driveways JOE'S PET SHOP "Decorators of Distinction'1 442-456 Smith Street Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Everything Estimates Cheerfully Given 327 LAKE AVE., METUCHEN Perth 4niboy 4-3500 : . 839 STATE STREET P. A. 4-2770 DENNIS M. MURPHY Electrical . 3 ELMWOOD AVENUE 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. -- • OPEN""EVENINGS ' • . WO-8-3146 CALL WO 8-g40g 3-S .EIGHT , THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACC

_.T . SUN. 12

free Bd" Needs to Serve A. M. • ^ Sun. m :.. first, tbat lllilt a greater before.

KUne.

jepenti

wmmm

Here are some of the many things you'll find at the NEW KLINE'S

We installed a special Humidor to as- sure that' all your CIGARS, CIGA- RETTES ASD TOBACCOS will be abso- Visit our COSMETICS AND TOILET- We're real proud of our new store, lutely fresh! Of course, you'll find all RIES Department. Displayed on open the smoking accessories you need— shelves for the convenience of Self- and we've picked up some special pipes, lighters,, pouches, etc., in this Service, you'll find many of the things bargains for you. So come in and department. you use daily. Select your favorite brand look us over. Of course, the supply, —it will be here. is limited, so stop in this weekend. We'll be looking for you. 5c & 10c Deprt^

We will continue to feature those two Having a picnic or party? You'll find lo Bole & Medico popular brands of boxed candy— all your needs here in our complete line "WHITMAN'S" and "SCHRAFFT'S." of picnic, party goods, notions and nov- You'll also find all yonr favorite 5c and elties. Just take a look around this spe- 10c bars at our candy counter. Don't cial new 5c and 10c department, to see miss our SELF-SERVICE ICE CREAM what you need. If we haven't got it, Regular Regular and COLD. SODA units. we'll get it; so let fas know.

*•* \ Many the times you probably swore We've really enlarged our GREETING when you tried to find your favorite WALLET & Full Size CARD Department.—No matter what magazine in our old store. You won't the occasion, you'll find just what you any more because we've really spread it want in our complete selection of, out. Just a glance will enable you to BOTTLE SODA "HALLMARK" and "GIBSON" cards, pick out what you want. And remember, wrappings, ties, etc. And when you need we'll be fflad to reserve your copies of STATIONERY for commercial, personal ^your favorite newspapers. .Regular or school use . . . see us; we can supply $ e1 that too. Toys & Hobbies For those athletically inclined, we've Long th'e headquarters for toys of all enlarged our sports department. You '.BORDEN'S I Assorted kinds, we've now added a HOBBY De- can get the equipment you need for partment, with kits, parts, paints' and Baseball, Fishing, Hunting, Tennis, etc., ft". all, for you enthusiasts who like to cre- right here in Kline's. Look over ICE CREAM CANDIES ate. You're welcome to come in and stock, see what we have, let us knowj browse around any time. what you want and we'll get it for you.f Reg. Pint 29c bag wmmm We're an Official KODAK AGENCY and caVry a full line of photo supplies to suit every purse and ability. Stop in and let us know what you need .. . and don't forget our ... RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 PAGE NINE Sebneider "Leader EDDIE - By Alan iVlaver Carteret Conquers:Indians Gain Tie In Little League Woodbridge, 14-13To Lead American National A • - Hitting with .616 In Wierd Tussle Loop Competition ^the half CARTERET — One of. the wild- LEAGUE STANDINGS way mark breeched in the Wood- est baseball games in the county American Division I brfiSge Little League, Mickey ; thus far this season saw the Car- -•:- . ' . W L I Sefefeeider, the Knights of Colurn- teret AC edge the Woodbridge Kiwanis Club... 8 2 \ Cardinals' shortstop," leads AC by a 14-13 score. The fracas CIO No. 2147 8 2 I both* divisions in batting with a became an oddity when a 'total'of Reo Diner 8 2 J lofty .616 mark. • 27 hits sprayed the field'&nd1- 0 er-Mauro Motors 2 7 -Schneider, the Cardinals' star rors were committed. J who divides his defensive time be- Greiners —- '. 0 8 George Rebnicky, the former Stewart's Root Beer": ... 0 • 7 I tween the pitcher's mound and the Rational Divisio : n j infield, compiled his mark by Barron hurler, started on the : I striding 4o the plate 26-times and mound for Woodbridge but failed Knights; af Columbus 7 2 Fhttkem Wallop Red Sox, 'HA I driving out 16 hits'. "Half of his to- to'survive the'Carteret bombard- Pure Company _ ,. 6 3 jtal of saf,e blows were for extra ment of base hits. Mickey Masarik PBA . .^..88 mark. Steve Molnars •_ , 4 7 the Browns by a one-sided 25-6 received a hurried call from the Feiertag had a perfect 100 score 9 two-play wallop was the lone Red- score. Recreation Junior League toy edg- bullpen and strode to the diamond Shorty's-A. C.,._... 2 Sox hit. ing the. Hornets, 10-6, in a contest dias to set down the Americans In • the slow-fire phase of • the Woodbridge Oaks 0 12 Jim Flemingloss led the Tigers' played at the new Avenel Park match. . . .• • .^, . . Mauro. Motors, three-run cluster 18-hit attack with five straight without further damage. WOODBKIDGE — The Ait & diamond. I Tuesday afternoon, .Woodbridge in the first inning paved the way hits which included a single, three The American All Stars 3-1 lead George's Association displayed the for its 5-2 verdict over the Greiner doubles and a triple. His total The Hornets threw a scare into' vanished in the fifth stanza when is scheduled to meet the Comell- trait of true champions when it Senators -at the St. James' Field. the Tigers in the very first inning Duibilier quartet at the local range bases. for the. game amounted to the Nationals^.solved the slants of defeated its rivals, Jiggs Tavern After the Yankees drove home : : with a four-run cluster to ease the CIO' Browns' Matthew Frat- Tm o'utef Main' 'Street. • ' iov. :'".:;'f"'•-,':: ^rr^'^-V.'": "" . out front, 4-0. Bobby Racz, Dan ' WOODBRIDGE of Hopelawn, for the top berth m three markers in the first inning,, terola and slammed home a clus- SP TP RP Totals the Recreation Senior Softball the Senators bounced back with, The Lions Club nine's big inning Black and Dick Younger sparked ter of seven big runs. Another Culver 99 96 98 293 PATROLMAN CULVER League by an impressive 11-2 single runs in the third and fourth was the first when 13 Tuns buried the early rally with timely base marker in the sixth gave the Na- Ludwig 9i 96 98 288 home plate. The victors posted five Yacovino 95 92 99 286 score; to narrow.the gap to a 3-2 count: hits. tionals a safe 9-3 edge. Feiertag 100 89 94 283 More Umpires Needed The present tenants of the lofti- In the top of the fifth, Mauro Mo- more in the second frame, four in After the Hornets made it 5-0 While the Nationals were cutting tors came up with two more, but the third, and wound it up with in the top of the second, the Mroz up the base paths, its two pitchers, 1150 est perch in the circuit are new- they were washed off the records For Little League Play comers to-the Softball group, tout four in the sixth. nine came back, with a five-run James Sutherlyn and John Rych- -DUNELLElSf when a heavy downpour cut the Behind - Flemingloss offensively '- splash in the bottom of the second have/'been acting in the manner contest;, shbpt. : lecki held Tony Cocciola's and SP TP BP Totals of veterans since the start of the were Prank.with four hits, Yager to balance the count at 5-5. TheBill Leahy's Americans to a lone Garnecks .. 92 90 90 272 ' WOODBRIDGE — One of the Win for Finn with three and the lojiowing with [ TlBrers continued their free swing- run over the last five innings. 1 Mann 91 87 81 251 first half. Art & George's, in 12 two apiece: Karycki, Borai and Leary 90 80 83 253 reasons for the success of the games, have lost tout one tilt to Arty. Finn, the Yankees' "versar' •| ing in the third with five more Edgar Evans, Aady Gorechlad Petrick 95 89 253 Woodbridge -Little League thus the IMauro Motors nine, which is tile performer, was credited with Masur. . markers to wrap up their 11th and Al Notchey paced the Na- far Is the staff of competent anchored in third place. the win on the strength of his one- Flemingloss hurled a neat five- win in league competition. tionals' 10-hit attack with two 1029 hit pitching over the six inning hitter! to record the mound tri- umpires which guide the three Mike Roskey, Woodbridge's de- Bob Foglia went the distance safe blows apiece. The Reo Diner stretch: He set eight batters down umph. Fee, the Browns' starter, Tigers' Mike Verchick's triple and games nightly. However, the pendable twirler, took the mound via the strike out route and walked was .charged with the defeat. for the Tigers to annex the mound lack of adequate assistance is triumph, while Stanley Fredricks Bob Kovac's double were the Hollowell Places 13th against Jiggs Tavern and added t three. Bobby Deter was charged The-Dodgers continued to set American All Stars' big blows of pressing Chief Umpire.Fred Mc- luster to his past laurels by spin- with the Senators' setback al- the pace in the National Division was nipped with the defeat. In National Decathlon Flynn & Son of Fords remained the tilt. SSs *S» Elhenys staff and the games are. ning a classy three-hitter. He was though he hurled good three-hit by defeating their closest rivals, fV)i not being covered as efficiently clipped for Hopelawn's two lone ball. : the Cubs by a 5-2 count. "•' n b^ilins distance of the Robert Zambo was credited with PLAINPIELD — Herb Hollo- as they should be. runs in the first inning when ; Kayla, the Dodgers' ace, was ef- Tigers after belting the 'Sewaren the All Star mound triumph, while well of Woodbridge High School Over, in the National Division, Juniors, 11-3, behind the three- Fratterolo absorbed the defeat. To correct the flaw in the Wagenhoffer singled before Sala- the Knights of Columbus Cardi- fective from the diamond dias, gained a sizeable niche of fame mon hit a home run to deep left limiting the usually hard hitting hit pitching of Eddie Seyler. Umpires working. the annual by placing 13th among 22 com- foundation of the local Little nals protected then- one-game lead game were Rip Collins, Harry League, McElheny has issued an field. by belting the Lions Club Pirates, Cubs to three scattered hits. Miller Seyler Fans 11 petitors in the recent National Seyler, the former Little Leaguer, Jones and Fred McElheny. Decathlon Championships. As invitation to all persons inter- Art and George's broke a 2-2. tie 10-1, with the assistance of Ronnie was; tagged with the Cubs' loss. ested in the youth movement to in the fourth stanza with a bar- Gasiorowski's two tremendous The Dodgers led 1-0 after one was at his best from the center was expe"cted, Milt Campbell of the diamond, fanning 11 Se- SEWER WALK SAVES CAT WRH took the series of events with a join his staff. The qualification rage of base hits which sent nine home runs. .. ihnipg of play, but the Cubs came HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Hearing a 7,235 point total. <;alls fdr a knowledge of ordi- runs scurrying across the plate to Although overshadowed by Gasi- back in the second to move ahead, waren swingers and issuing three kitten crying in a storm drain, Kill nary5 baseball and the ability to ice the triumph. Red Moore walks. Andresch, his mound oppo- Hollowell was up as high as orowski's two circuit blasts, Mickey nent, was charged with the Water- Kierluf, 36, attached a 150-foot ninth after the first day of com- get along with young boys. The sparked the splash of runs by belt- Schneider went about the task of ''Cotton fabrics can be. warm or wire to himself. Neighbors held it league games run from Monday ing a circuit smash to center field. checking the Pirates with a lone cool,, waterproof or absorbent, front nine's setback. and he went into the drain. He petition but fell .four places on Karabinchak and Seyler starred the second day when he com- through Friday and are of one Bank Goes Distance hit while working from the rubber flame-prbof or combustible. Under spotted the kitten and reached for for summer comfort peted in three events which he and one-half hours duration. Lou Banko went the distance on for six full innings. ~H.e fanned 11 different, types of constructions offensively for Flynn & Son with it. It backed away. Releasing him- had never entered in scholastic Persons interested in becoming the mound to accept Jiggs Tav- swingers aijd .walked three. and treatments, cotton fabrics two hits apiece, while Andresch self from the wire. Kierluff fol- meets. a. Little League umpire are re- ern's defeat. The Cardinals grouped their have been perfected to meet al- collected two for Sewaren. lowed the kitten from manhole to The Barron trackster's best quested to telephone Fred Mc- Scoring in each of the seven in- runs in three innings, scoring two most every domstic, industrial and The Hornets bounced back into manhole. Finally, the kitten gave to DYNA- H EATevents were the high jump, jave- Elheny at Woodbridge 8-0633. nings, the rapidly improving Bar- (Continued on Page 101 military demand. ;he win column with a well-earned up and Kierulff emerged through lin and 100 meter dash. At the rons encountered little difficulty 8-7 verdict over the Sewaren Jun- a manhole—three and a half hours for extra winter warmth ,iors in a close game played at the later and, a half mile away from conclusion of the decathlon, CAMOFLAGED MONEY-TRUCK subduing the Woodbridge Oaks Holowell recorded 4,390 points Yankees, 13-3, at the/Hopelawn |The Woodbridg-e Township Recreation Department Baseball and Sewaren diamond. where he 'had started. He gave the for the 10 events. HAMBURG, N. J.—State's po- diamond. SofttbaD Leagrue schedule for the week of July 13. is as follows: At the conclusion of four in- kitten to a little girl, who named licemen, waiting patiently for an nings of play, the Waterfront nine him "Sue," because he came from IF IT DOESN'T Johnny Konlck, a converted j SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE armored car to arrive and transfer catcher, went to the rubber for had the edge of a 4-3 score, and a sewer. • BOTH COOL LOTS OF TROUBLE deposits to the Hardyston Na- the Barrons and turned in a com- (Second-Half Schedule) :oing into the last of the seventh, BALTIMORE, Md.—The thieves tional Bank paid no attention to a MONDAY had a 7-6 edge. At this point, Bob When ironing shirts, the job Is .AND HEAT who entered a night club recently wheelbarrow being pushed across mendable performance, "although made . easier by sprinkling shirts he was racked for 10 hits'by the Molnars vs. Wopdbridge Oaks Yanks, Kennedy Park Racz and Dan Black started the and battered open a safe went to the street. They • should have, Arty and George Association vs. Sli'orty's A. €., Freeman Street Hornets off by drawing free passes with fine spray and folding them IT'S OBSOLETE a great deal of unnecessary trouble. though, because', under the old Yankee batters. Konick's big asset carefully as you go to prevent un- was his ability to bear down when- Mauro Motors vs. Barrons, Sewaren to first base; then McWilliams The safe, containing $3,000 was bricks, there, was $60,000 hi cur- Stan's Tap Room vs. Jigrgs Tavern, Hopelawn Clayljarik drove both the tying and winning necessary wrinkling. Dampening Only o MITCHELL Room Air Condi- unlocked. They took the money, rency, and silver, moved to its new ever the bases became occupied. with hot water penetrates the fi- however. . (Continued on Page 10) WEDNESDAY •uns home with a two-base hit bers faster. ner adjusts to maximum cooling location in the new bank building. Barrons vs. Shorty's A. C, Sewaren down the left field line. lor sizzling days, moderate cool- Arty & George Association vs. Woodbridge Oaks Yanks, Oak John Notchey was awarded the ••.".•• LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULES Street Hornets' victory after going the ing for just warm days (and nights) Molnars vs. Stan's Tap Room, Freeman Street seven-inning distance and spacing . . • (All games start at 6 P. M.) !'.. Instant heat on chilly days. TED'S Manro Motors vs. Jigrgs Tavern, Hopelawn School six hits along the way. Al Jacovi- CUT-RATE ARMY WOODBRIDGE LITTLE LEAGUE JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE nich was tagged with Sewaren's Filters out 99% of dirt, dost and Tailor Shop AMERICAN DIVISION (Second-Half Schedule) defeat. j poflen,,. circulates, ventilates and ' The Hopelawn Aces, on theand NAVY STOR and Tonight—Tigers vs. .Yankees, School 11 TUESDAY strength of Joe 3^>vak's two-hit 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE ^exhausts. All these comfort features Tonifft'fc Red Sox vs. Senators, St. James' field Hornets vs. Vikings, Oak Street . pitching, trimmed St. James' (Near Hudson Street) Tonight Browns vs. Indians, Van Buren Street Copperheads vs. St. James', Freeman Street Grammar, 6-4, to solidify their ore yours af no extra cost. / Tuxedo Flynn & Son vs. Hopelawn Aces, Hopelawn School CARTERET, N. J. Monday Tigers vs. Yankees, Van Buren Street ^ third-place position in the league Open Every Night Slide if in the window Monday—Red Sox vs. Senators, School 11 Mroz Tigers vs. Sewaren Juniors, Sewaren standings. Plug it in the wall Rental Wednesday—Tigers vs. Senators, St. James' field SATURDAY Fall Back in Fourth : For a Free Cooling Survey Wednesday—Yankees vs. Browns, Van Buren Street (AH Games Start at 16:3« A. M.) St. James' had the better of the Wednesday—Red Sox vs. Indians, School 11 Mroz Tigrers vs. St,James', Avenel tussle going into the fourth frame WORKING MAN'S Mail This Coupon or soil today! Service Hornets vs. Copperheads, Oak Street NATIONAL DIVISION on the crest of a 3-2 score. How- SPECIALS! • "*•- 1. Sewaren Juniors vs. Hopelawn Aces, Hopelawn School ever, the Aces were not to remain Tuesday—Dodgers vs. Giants, Van Buren Street Flynn & Son vs. Vikings, Fords Park on the bottom side of the score Yes, I am interested in a Free Cooliftg 481 Tuesdaye-Cubs* vs. Cardinals, St. Jaiiies' field MEN'S RED- &BLUE Survey, No obligation, of course. , .=.. INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL lM.6tJE for long as they came up with Rahway Ave. Tuesday—Pirates vs. Braves, School 11 < _ . (Ending First-Half Schedule) three marker's in the fifth to put : the tilt in the deep freeze. Woodbridge •: % FORDS LITTLE LEAGUE "' . '. • MONDAY . Work Haiiierchiefs Address. Tonight—Red Sox vs. Browns, Roosevelt Park Sewaren Boys Club vs. Fords Vultures, Aveaiel Palmbled, Hopelawn's fleet-foot- DRY* CLEANING Monday—Yankees vs. Browns, Roosevelt Park Cyclones vs. St. Cecelia's Boys Club, Hopelawn School ed left fielder, had a good evening EXPERT TAILORING and Tuesday—Giants vs. Qubs, Roosevelt Park . Demons vs. St. James' CYO, Oak Street in the batter's box, banging out two ;.7 ALTERATIONS OF ALL Wednesday—Tigrers vs. Roosevelt Park TUESDAY hits in three trips from the bench KINDS Irondukes vs. Woodbtidg-e Athletics, Fords Park Saw-czak topped the Sewaren No extra charge lor sewing on ISELIN LITTLE GUYS LEAGUE ' ' ' swingers with two singles. MEN'S Tmttons or minor repairs! Tonight—Choper's vs. Fire Company 11, Cooper Avenue Field . INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Rental of Tuxedos—all new—perfect In other league games, Flynn & flttin? guaranteed—LOW PRICES Tuesday—Schmidt's vs. iloscarelli, Kennedy Park St. Cecelia's Boys Cl»b vs. Sewaren Bpyl C*rab, Xenn«ay Park Son trounced the Hornets, 10-1; All.work guaranteed to meet youi Tuesday—Iselin Theatre vs. Fire Company 1, at Cooper Avenue Irondukes vs. Fords Vultures, Fords Park the Vikings edged Sewaren,. 16-15 -SHIRTS satisfaction, also Demons vs. Avenel Hawks, Oak Street Call WO-S-3826 For field m, a free-swinging contest; and FRKK P1TK-TTP Xr TIKTTVK'R'V Wednesday—Kenny's vs. Fire Company 11, Kennedy Park St. James' CYO vs. Cyclones, Avenel the Mroz- Tigers whipped the .Hopelawn A.nr.s, in.*? - RARTTAF TOWNSHIP A*na FORDS BEACON"] PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953

to first on a throwing error, while haney romped to--third. Supp ^^SlMt stole second on the first pitch; Cm' 6ef Afore- lor less J then Ken Smith belted a two-ply wallop to left to score both run- By MRS. GLADYS E. SCANK , ners and move the Cubs ahead, 126 Elmhnrst Avenue, Telephone Me. 6-1679 3-1. The Pirates accounted for one run in the last of the seventh but •Mi. fell short of balancing the score. By GLADYS E. SCANK Mrs. Marion Pendis and two The PBA Dodgers continued 128 Elmhurst Avenue children, Wright Street, are their steady climb toward the top Tel. Me. 6-1679 spending the week on Long Island/ of the loop by defeating the St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gullinane . Mr. and Mrs. William Funk, Anthony's Cubs, 6-2, for their fifth Jr. and daughter, Joanne spent Vernon. Street, spent Sunday at straight triumph. • Saturday at the home of Mr. andBamegat Bay swimming and fish- Bob Zambo, one of the Dodgers Mrs. Joseph Cullinarre, Star Street, ing. All Star game heroes, was at his m@u$ "Super-Right" Quality Meats Come Seej

best from the diamond dias, limit- &.I —— in honor of the elder Mr. Culli- Mr. and Mrs. William Worming- ing the Cubs to two scatteret hits. nane's birthday* They attended a ton, Westfild, visited at the home He fanned 8 batters, while issuing 10 inch cut 7 inch cut Drive-in-Theater in the evening. of Mrs. Minnie Kraft, Auth Ave- five free passes. SiVi rt Available in all '»• Available in all H>- Com® nue Saturday. The PBA club accounted for all Mr."and Mrs. Joseph Neupauer Meat Depts. 45 Meat Depts. their scoring in two clusters, com- and children, Hillerest Avenue, ing up with four in the third inn- A&P's high "Super-Right" standards of quality guarantee you extra-good eating whenever aie spending a two weeks vacation ing and two in the fourth. The touring the Southern States. Cubs checked in with single "mark- you serve one of these rib roasts cut from grain-fed steer beef. Priced exceptionally low! Boneless Veal Roast snouid* The Iselin Free Public Library ers in the fifth and sixth. Loin Veal Chops . . . ">-7Sc Association, Board of Trustees Wayne Howell, the Dodgers' ag- In Self-Service 10 inch C held its regular monthly meeting, gressive catcher, was the game's Meat Departments cut this past week. Howard Wilson, hitting star with a double and .53 Will ¥SaI GIIOPS Short cuf-!e« waste piesident of the board appointed triple in three trips from the dug- rhe following committee chair- out. Oven-reacly ribs of beef are trimmed before weighing. Thus while the price per pound ia higher Stewing ¥@ai Bon^ • «,. 35c you pay for less weight! The total cost to you is approximately the same, whichever way you buy! men: Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, book; Hi an( 3 Kummler, house; Mrs. Clarence ' P shoulder cuts !b-4i& Bower, membership; and Mrs. Art and George's P Harry Morris, publicity. Rudolph M7« Kuminler presented the library (Continued from Sports Page) Fresfi Pork Shoulders - Sh with a book on 1948 Olympics on Gene Norman was nipped with the B0ll@leSS €kmk (No Fat Added) n>-i r ^ 49e behalf of the Iselin Lion's Club. Wood'bridge Oaks' 12th straight Smoked Pork Shoulders The next meeting of the board will defeat this season. Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut ib.|5c be September 2. Konick failed to concentrate all 10 inch 7 inch ib Airman First Class Lucius S. his talents on his hurling as he cut ib. 53c cut -59c Ground Beef Freshly ground ,ib. 35c ib,4Sc Strickland has returned to Kind- also led the Barrons in the bat- : Frankfurters sm^ ley Air Base, Bermuda, after ters' box with three safe blows in Fresh M2c Stewing lee! B«MI«« , /MS* Available in Fresh Fish Departments spending the week-end at • the four trips from the bench. Walt Boneless ib ! : home of Mrs. Anne Calvert, Tri- French and Bill Minucci played Fresh rned " Sflc R| j| LaifSll €flOpS Short' OlH«S Waste Ib. 99&" Fresh .flounder'. Fillet v . • este Street. Other guests at the a starring role in the victors' 11- ris ; home of Mrs. Oalvert were Miss hit attack with. two apiece. Joe Boneless Ib. 75" StSWlflg L|SHll Breast or shank . ib. f f|c Fresh Shrimp .: « . > Betty Wohiert and Spencer Pierce. Kaye topped the Yankee sluggers William Thomas, Middlesex Av- with two ibase knocks. • enue was a Sunday dinner guest Stan's Tap Room cemented its at the home of Mr. and Mrspositio. n in the first .division with George Maxwell, Berkeley Boule- a clean-cut 8-2 verdict over the vard. winless Wood'bridge Oaks. The scene of the contest was the Hope- 73Aoz. can lona and Other Brands 19 oz. lawn field. BumbBe Stan's clamped the victory early Red Cherries Sour fitted can in the game toy driving in four •Bin r lanes (Continued from Sports Page) runs in the first inning, two in the in the third, six in the fourth, and second and two, in the third. I OSlVeS Sultarlbrand 4tf QZ. bottle 25c 16 oz. i€ two in the fifth. The Lions Club Woodbridge Oaks came up , with sent its lone tally across the plate single tallies in the third * and ( iiwsSB su,^Xnd woz. bottle 37c Corned Beef cans in the first frame. fourth. i DIII Sill Plain or Kosher ttoz.can'fSc Gasiorowski and Schneider, the Three Hits for Nagy league's leading batter with a .616 Nagy was Stan's big gun at the ed B®Sf Armour's or Libby's 12 oz. can 49c* PrWeo fth e r average, were the Knights of Co-plate with three solid hits, while lumbus' big guns with three hits his team-mates, Smith, Simpie Tomato Catsup °™ apiece. Alfonso blasted the Pirates' and Kijula garnered two apiece. Beef flash'uorange, lone safety. Art & George's continued its Diminutive Steve Ur was charged winning ways by overpowering fir ee Ravioli-15% oz. can 25c •'••• Ann Pug® IS oz. with the Pirates' loss after working Molnars, 8-3, for its second tri- Baxter *% 20 oz. *JCB G pkgs. six frames. umph of the week in league com- brand A£= • cacanns -«.3 Elbow Macaroni or Spagiisiiini Cubs Edge Pirates petition. The first extra inning game in Mike Roskey, the mainstay of ix- H3 lona brand 2^nr29c the league this season saw the St.Art & George's hurling staff, was lona brand Anthony Cubs edge the Lions Club at his best, checking the usually standard quality 2 & 23c Pirates, 3-2, and climb out of the hard-hitting Molnars to three well Greenwood's home style *% 16 oz. Sweet Pickles circuit cellar. spaced hits. He fanned seven Sld &> St. Anthony's scored in the very swingers and walked five. May- Cooked 16 oz. "| Q first inning when Bangert reached nard Winston absorbed Molnars' ready-to-serve glass § H" Butter Flavored Toz. I first on Hancock's error. Al Notchy setback, although he worked a i sent him around to third with a good game, allowing just six hits. Nabisco Cookies snarp single from where he dashed 2 ' home on a wild pitch. Don Smink was Art & George's Chocolate most effective batters with two chip y Pi SoIIQs 5 .21* | The Pirates locked the count at safe wallops, while Charlie .•Mol- 1-1 in the bottom of the first after 5y2 oz. f ; Qteve Alfonso dropped a hit into nar, Bofo Gillis and Martin Woj- ti 2 pkgs. |ynsiyfield lsei :Pntfs 20c £e;:Jufce- 2- light field and Alex Trakimowicz nowski racked up Molnars' lone Buy 1 package at regular price Orange-Grapefruif drove him home with a timely dou- safeties. get 1 for 5 cents 2 &. 33c Various brands in other league games, Jiggs ble to deep left field. ^$ cakes <£^G After five scoreless innings, the Tav,ern subdued . 'Shorty's A. C. Cubs came to life in the top of the 18-9; Stan's Tap Room upset iW:-:*:-::: seventh when Chaney reached Mauro Motors,' 15-6; and Mauro illl first via being nicked by a pitched Motors bounced back to trim Mol- New Jersey BeiS Telephone -Company ball. Supp, the next batter, breezed nars toy a 19-9 score. Tesf-She>p A&P For This Big Buy " f.;_ ' ; - .'-• BlUCbCffiGS ^StivatesS-Froiii Jersey Fans jj

Now at tHe season's peak . . . and A&P priced -to" save you money. . 2'S35€'-'-.lenions:California carton of 4 Fr^fi;.Cierries...'••*m.>35<.. . Golden Ripe " From OaSifornia Oranges ,, 5£ 49c lew Green Cabbage nearby farms 1 Ib. \» 4oz. g box f* pkg. Fresh -Limes.':., carton of 4 to 5 19c Fresh Broccoli From, nearby farms bunch 23c: Hamburger or Frankfurter pkg. of || for J pC Winesap. Apples" •-'•.w«t«n- ^ 19c Pascal Celerv^aiobrand taik25c A i s !ch Ccekies ..P^.of 12^19c 1 C ' '. -; Egg .Prices• Reduced-. '. ' ,, :; . J * 5 §S Chocolate fudge pkg. of f| for 35 MAHOGANY Sunnyhrook — Large White Leghorn Wildmere— Large BrowIrnwn anandd WhitWhite Vdfcdfc&R, _••'•••. „ . « carton ^Pr E^^-^^-^P carton •« •• # Fr8Sh Gr3deA 71C FINISH k Ginger Ale, Club Soda, *$29oz. E6GS /dozen # 5 EVUS- 1dozen71 ^ Fruit Flavors —plus deposit « bottles 27c |b Manufactured by one tn» Ginger Ale, Club Soda &% 2^ oz. Amerioan Cheese Mei-olttocess -i5c -Sliced Swiss -Fancy domestic cheese ib.j c of America's largest y plus deposit fe bottles 8oz k piano makers Ginger Ale, Club Soda, «1 29 oz. OoektasI;SpreadSRoka-<»3wEn3iish *& 29c ; Cream Cheese• ;'.:KSK!r -p 9- Fruit Flavors —plus deposit M boftles 45c A Ginger Ale, Club Soda, *| 12 oz. ! Root Beer, Coola—no deposit 6? cans . ——- Big Values in our Ffbzen*Pood Bepmrfment ——*— ..:'••/•) \ "Coke is a natural" C| 6 oz. : plus deposit 0 bottles 29c '• libby's Qininge Jpice . ^-«™ ''^•;|ttt 2^-;-;i 11 t »'Hits tfie spot'' i I* 12 oz.37c plus deposit U bottles Lemonade ^^ Maid 2. i™ 37c Liinsadi Minute Maid 2 Lnt 35c Budweiser, Pabsf, Schlitz, Miller's High Life 12 oz v sold in licensed stores only can Orangeade sn9wcropW-sunidst 2 ^-;33c Syokist Lemon.Jusee: V .2 Tiiis is the first time for years that we have been able to offer a first class ifJI* Sold in licensed stores ^ °f 25c All Super Markets and Self-Service Stores Are ^AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOO RETAItE* i'. . S(NC£ ISS9 mahogany veneer fuE-scale spinet at this low price. We purchased a numbec 's of these pianos from one of America's leading manufacturers. We have sold 0P11I TO 9 P.M. i hundreds of this well-known make year after year. You can have full Gingerale.CI d ^»-i3,Fruii Flavors Plus Sold in licensed stores only confidence in this spinet despite its low price. It is guaranteed both by us and 28 oz. 12oz. gl- PUD AY EVENINGS THE GREAT ATIANTIC » PACIFi; TEA COMPANY 2 bottles deposi, t 2 eans O I C its manufacturer. It is an attractive musical instrument with a very good tone; Prices effective'through Saturday, July 11th, in Super Markets and Self-Service stores.

triscg Breast-O-Chlskeii , ; : :! ; HSRS kM. THE SPICIFiCATIOHS OF THIS $495 MAHOGANY SPINET. .'Camay Soap v ..€amay"Soap ; :;- : Sasl;ietergeit..., THEY ARE THE SAME AS YOU FIND IH MORI IXPiNSIVi PIAHOS. PUIJ "egera'j.le-shortening Tuna Fish For toilet and bath. Especially for the bafh Saves you up to 6 cents

S S Light meat 7oz. ^*7« f ;.;.;;.; ••-.::..{.. .large O^« '••'.--• • 5-ply all-wood case of African mahogaqy veneers ca; nS^ can @© c COUPON solid pack . can M I ..::.• .3 ^'22c : \

•' Rubbed-effect lacquer finish ."•-' '-'):•*-•-•.' :•• •:•••.- ' • : Please send me full information © Standard drop action ® 4 action support brackets on y&ur 8495 Spinet piano. © Vibratone scale » Full plate, bronze finish ' ; ireff , • Ivory Snow : v :: -Oxysltl; Detergent ; Name ; ® Blue steel tuning pins • Rock maple pin bushings Ivory flakes. ,:':'.. .••:GfeecT-.' >- -5 For the family wash and dishes For Fine fabrics and dishes For fU^T fabrics and dishes New washday suds : '.For laundry and dishes Address_ o Copper-wound bass strings e Hard maple bridge

t' % • . '. . • .'.' : • • 5 hardwood back posts • Tru-erown sounding board a s .:•;.•• -ferg^7*} Aw ;•:•-••. giant CQ-'V'"'' City 'P S 28s 'r27c ..-' lapge O'Q- .'• siant'SCIp •'"••••••- pkg..£?3v . pkg. ©3B •:• •'•",5s:27* :S!Sic G Phone pkg. &HC • pka:-..»iJ ,;: «M'*i»waB "The Music Cenfer of New Jersey" ' • iiff • • :{ :: WlAirket 3-5880 '. D«l; %•..: ;:: Tfde;;;\:;.;; : B@o^flpi Gieaiisarl Hsnd C!:a,ier_ Washing Pswdar For the family wash ; For the family wash ancf dishes Especially for washing dishes : ?• ^ v "Hasnt scratched yet?4 >; STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES , ; 8 oz 9f. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS pkg £. 1 8 2P^. 27c : 7oz- 9QP 9jant l|C|i> ; \ UNTK, 9 Sr27i VS!85f. ••:.',iS!2B«.'--S£-69i»--..:. bottls-fcV" bottle O»SC . , "•.•••.•:•:• A--;ca'ns-.-.*tlI^. •••"••.•?;:•.";.-?>. 605 BUM StOSXe «IWARK 2, NIW JiRSlY n*-i. • •-•• •