** "*^?^aj£ie>a<*«eui__.. Full Local Coverage RARITAN OWN SHIP Complete News, Pictures A Newspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, Clearly To the Community Interest And Impartially Each Week
VOL. XIII—NO. 15 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS New Route Veterans Bring Housing Condition Worries to Commissioners To Amboy Suggested ecis Clara Barton Man Asks? Study Isookiug to Use Of RR Right-of Way RAR'ITAN TOWNSHIP—Gilber: Turner, a resident of' the Clara .Barton section today urged that county planners include in then considerations for an alternate route from Perth Amboy to Me- tuchen the possible use of "the great idle space" on the present, right-of-way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The railroad, which now is a By MICHAEL J. GERMAK single spur conecting both these RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Local municipalities, is situated about political circles received a resound- 500 to 1000 feet south of Nev ing shock late last night when Brunswick Avenue, at present the Commissioner William P. Clarke. only complete vehicular thorough- Democrat, announced he will be a fare connecting approximately six candidate against the Fusion slate miles that separate Perth Amboy in the election May 3. Mr. Clarke and Metuchen* previously announced he would Turner's suggestion comes or not be a candidate. the heels of demands by official! The Fusion ticket, composed of of the county as well as Wood- three Republicans and two Demo- bridge township and other muni- crats.is complete. Mr. Clarke's new cipalities that immediate consider- plans to enter the race regardlsss ation be given to construction of of organization formula, were a an alternate route to relieve the -; • surprise although in an interview heavy congestion of traffic on New /.- :• :«/ •. • with a representative of this news- Brunswick Avenue. The congestion paper earlier in the week he was is said to reach a critical point This was the scene earlier this week in the municipal commis- Park sections. Seated around.the meeting: table from left to right deemed to have left the door open during the early morning and late are Commissioner Walter C. Christensen, Commissioner Russell JULIUS C. ENGEL JAMES P. FORGIONE to run despite his previous inten- afternoon hours, when commuters sioners' chambers of Town Hall as wave after wave of veterans Walker, Mayor Julius C. Engel, Commissioner James C. Forgione tions. He indicated IasD night his travel back and forth to their who have bought homes in Saritan Township paraded before and Commissioner William P. Clarke. In the foreground at the campaign manager will be William jobs. township officials to voice complaints of what they described as table are: Townsinp Attorney ThomasL. Hanson (with hand to F. X. Greene of 2 Prospect Avenue. Telis of Study inadequate sewage facilities. Most of the veterans groups were his face), Township Clerk Oscar Kaus and Township Engineer The decision of Mr. Clarke to Ray P. Wilson. again be a candidate has, of course, In his statement to The Beacon, were representative of the Stephenville community and Lahiere revived rumors the Fusion ticket Turner, former superintendent of may have full-scale opposition. the Hopelawn plant of the now I Commissioner Walter C. Christen- defunct H. L. Rosenthal Handker- Building Halt, ; sen, who also is not on the Fusion chief Manufacturing Company, ticket, is still regarded as definitely declared: ! still a factor in the imminent race, "I have made a perfunctory Due to Plaints* and it may be he will join with his study of the space limitations of ' coleiague and three others to toe the Lehigh Valley Railroad spur | decided, to present a full slats. that joins Perth Amboy and Me- Mow Considered i Up to last night, however, Mr.. tuchen, particularly at a point Christensen was unwilling to de- near Woodbridge Avenue in Rari- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An clare his intentions. tan Township. It seems that the overflow crowd of anxious veterans The organizaton ticket will con- railroad right-of-way here is at 'ammed the commission chambers sist of Mayor Julius C. Engel, least 60 feet^wide. This is so at varlier this week to hear township Commissioner James Forgion e-. least from the Woodbridge Ave- commissioners defer action on a Commissioner Russell Walker, nue intersection to the King threatened stoppage of further Township Republican Chairman George Road overpass in the Sand 'luilding to new housing develop- Brace Eggert and Martin j. KillS- section, and- only about W ments because of growing com- OHara, a member of the township feet of this, necessary for the plaints over what are said to be Board of Education. single spur rail traffic, at present unsatisfactory construction prac- ' The following joint statement is being used. tices. • was made today by these candi- '•This means that at least 40 or Township Attorney Thomas L. dates, in announcing that they will 50 feet of good, solid roadbed, over '•ianson Was to have given the com- run together in the election May 3. which two other sets of tracks ran missioners a report on what legal RUSSELL B. WALKER "In announcing that we will run years ago, but of late have been irocedures, of any, could be in- together we are acceding to the ripped out—perhaps for reasons stituted against builders who are wishes and desires of our many of rail economy—are now idle or •'ound to be negligent in construc- Raritan Commission friends and supporters throughout wasted. tion work as alleged" by numerous the Township. We will at an early "A study of the traffic situation •esidents who have moved into the Race Picture JJnfolds date announce our slogan and reveals that - the most critical township during the past few platform. In the meantime we stretch of New Brunswick Avenue nonths. However, the township RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The oledge to the citizens of Raritan extends from Fords Corner to the was asked by the State Board of cciKmisf.ioner's race for May 8th Township we will endeavor to give Super Highway (Route 25), as This scene, taken in the corridor of Town Hall commissioners. Earl Holcombe, third from right Health to hold in abeyance any at a glance is: Raritan Township an enlightened from Fords Corner to Perth Am- Tuesday night, shows residents of Lahiere Park With trench coat, served as spokesman for the luch decision for at least 10 days Organization Ticket and progressive administration." boy, King George Road, opens an- who tried to gain admittance to crowded commas- J>»i=re Park Civic Association which he heads as oending a study of the conditions Mayor Julius C. Engel, Demo- sion chambers to discuss housing problems with president. by its representatives. It was dis- Mr. O'Hara, a Democrat, and other artery for autos traveling crat. Mr. Eggert, Republican leader were easterly toward the outer-bridge. posed that two of the state de- Martin J. O'Hara Sr., Democrat. oartment's agents, L. M. Freid- 3hosen by their respective parties Also, at Crows Mill Road, a third Vo'gel to be Speaker ... Commissioner James P. For- o run for the seats now occupied artery is available for traffic rich, district chief of public health gione, Republican. Oak Tree Fire Board Sees Paid engineering, and F. L. Crocker, by Commissioner William P. through the Keasbey section in At Rally of Democrats Commisisoner Russell B. Walk- Clarke, Democrat and Commis- Perth Am-boy. orincipal sanitarian, already have er, Republican. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — State begun to study sewage problems sioner Walter C. Chrisensen, Re- "As acquisition of an entirely Help Not Needed 0t Present Time Brace Egbert, Republican. publican. Mr. Clarke announced Senator Robert Vogel will be prin- said to be the chief complaint. Independent Candidate new right-of-way and subsequent RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Be- Mr. Luce further declared that -foi cipal speaker at a rally to be held over a week ago that he would not construction of a new roadbed for cause of its small size, Oak Tree j the district to even consider em- jy the township Democratic Or- Mr. Hanson's report is based on John Dudics, Clara Barton, seek re-election. Mr. Ghristensen, an alternate route would entail fire district, now said to have the ployment of paid drivers woulc ganization Monday evening, April a survey to determine legal redress Democrat. meanwhile, has not officially indi- what might seem a prohibitive owest fire tax rate, does not re-mean a readiness to more than )th, in the firehouse auditorium of privileges against negligent build- Other Possible Aspirants cated what he will do, and as a cost at this time, it would seem quire the services of paid firemen double the present annual fire iaritan Engine Company No. 1, 3rs even to the point of haltiner Commissioner Walter C. Chris- (Continued on Page 5) reasonable that some thought be or drivers. budget. He added- "It may be a Piscatawaytown. all construction. This threatened tens-en, Republican. given to possible use of the rail- This is the opinion of Fire Com- long time before we feel we should A program of entertainment and action grew out of a hoard of Commisisoner William P. road's right-of-way as a middle undertake a job that would meaE lancing is being planned for.the complaints voiced recently by new Clarke, Democrat. of the road consideration. Perhaps missioner .Arthur T. Luce, secretary home-owners in the StephenviHe Kussell Milleman, Independent. is left of the Oak ,-Tree board of firs substantially raising our present irst major township-wide rally. the railroad's Single spur can be rate,- and when that time comes, • Joseph Costa has been named Development adjacent to Wood- shifted to one extreme side of the :ommissioners, when interviewed brook Farms over . what they earlier this week regarding reports we must be mad.. e to feel that the •hairman of arrangements and will For Clarice to present right-of-way, a fence con- war- 3e assisted by the following: John termed a disturbing sewage men- BRACE EGGERT structed, and the remainder of the circulating that discussions for and expenditure is certainly ic-3, said to be caused chiefly by the against employment of paid fire ranted. Ullmyer, Sr., Mayor Julius C. En- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- space converted into a two-lane The Oak Tree board meets, on id, John Knolls, George Eaton and clay and shale composition of the auto route, running parallel to the personnel here were growing. Andrew Muller. ground. This.type.of ground, home- nissioner William P. Clarke, who railroad. "I have been on the fire board the fourth Tuesday of each month owners insist, will not permit ex- Coast-to-Coast TV I To Aid New Voter; i week ago announced he would for the .last six years," declared in the Oak Tree fire house. Others, lot seek re-election when his term Relief Predicted who serve on the board, include: isting septic;; tanks , to function Luce, "and 114. all that time our Fil 3HARE PLANT AWARDS suitably. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—In £ expires in May, today branded as "Since at least three routes al- budget total has stood at a rough 'e Commissioners Sa mDay Kirkpat treas - WOODBRIDGE — Three Town- Hear New Complaints move to ' facilitate registration of "untrue" reports that many of his ready exist from Fords to Perth total of $5,000. This enables us to rick, President; Irving ' " new voters who might be handi- ihip residents were among the A large delegation. of Stephen- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Coast- "ollowers may bolt the township Amboy, and only one from Fords keepkeep ou' ourr low fire rate of around urer; and Nicholas Alicrno, newest 3mployes of Merck & Co., Rah- viHe home-owners voiced new capped by the distance from town Democratic Organization in the to Raritan Township and then to-coast television broadcast which hall of the outlying districts in 32 cents per $100 assessed valua- member of the board. way, who shared in the $15,221 in 3omplaints and pressed for action will make possible video reception forthcoming election. Metuchen, perhaps conversion of tion." awards for valuable suggestions on before other representative set- which they reside, Township Clerk Said Mr. Clarke: "Since I an- the idle rail property into a tem- of many colorful programs ema- Oscar Kaus named 28 deputy Both Mr. Luce and Fire Commis- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY better or safer operations during tlers, as they put it, find themselves nating from Hollywood will be- nounced my decision not to run porary vehicular road—if this is sioner John.T. Deering stated there COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1950. in a similar distressed position. clerks to assist in registering vot- igain, I have been sought out by practical from an engineering come a reality by the end of theers for the primary election before has been talk from, time to time re- T. Morrison, 201 Colonia Boule- Michael Strain, Chain O'Hills The factors contributing to theyear, and perhaps sooner, accord- nany of my followers persisting viewpoint, and it certainly ap- garding the benefits, if any, that vard, celebrated their 15th wed- Road, Iselin, received $535; Ed- sewage problem were outlined to the deadline March 29. ihat I reconsider. To all of these, pears so—would provide some re- ing to S. Davis Page of the public "It is our desire to give all quali- might accrue from appointment of ding anniversary Saturday. Guests ward Schoeffler, 141 Bucknell the commission by F. P. Tafaro relations division for the New ny reply has been the same. I fee] lief at least from Woodbridge Ave- paid fire drivers in this district. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- Avenue, Woodtaidge, $285, and of the Terra Nova Construction fied voters of the township—anr •hat the volume of business which nue to King George Road in Sand Jersey Bell Telephone Company. especially those who have recently However, they trmed these reports man, Ridge Road, and Mr. and Harry M. Kipping, 45 Howard Company, which is erecting the In an illustrated lecture before the commission, in a growing mu- Hills. Th'ere it could be tied in toas so much "passing comment." I Mrs. Henry Strubel, Colonia. Street, Hopelawn, $173. (Continued on.Page 5) moved into Raritan Township anc nicipality such as Raritan Town- .King George Road running to the the township Lions Club at theare now qualified by law to vote— ship, will face in the next few Outer Bridge as well as New Pines Monday night, Mr. Page every opportunity to become regis- 'ears, will require the services of Brunswick Avenue. ->utlined the rapid strides that tered without hardship," declarer nen who are able to give more "I feel there is merit in at least Over-sized Dry Wells to be Tried as Solution to Lahiere Park have been made by the Bell sys- Mr. Kaus. He added that voters can md more of their time to the job. a thorough study by the county cem toward improving television also be registered daily durinr n my case, pressure of personal highway department of such an transmission. Tis talk, "Television business hours at town hall, or af lusiness will not allow." undertaking." , Hi-ways," traced the path of a the county election board officf Sewage•. Problem; Sanitary System Proposal Seen as Too. Costlyvideo signal from its origin at a Commissioner Clarke, a life-Ions RARITAN: TOWNSHIP—Instal- nearby Camp Kilmer, and residents titions to 17. S. Senator H. Alex- jferring with the builders with re- both in Perth Amboy and Nev, democrat, was interviewed earlier television studio through a T-VBrunswick. 3iis week amid reports of dissatis- lation of over-sized dry wells has fear pollution of the stream as anander Smith in Washington, ask- s gard to the difficulties." v transmitter, and thereafter its Mrs, Sofield Installed been ordered on certain properties extreme health hazard. ing his aid toward a speedy set- Reports Promised amplification by a series of signal The new registration clerks are "action in Democratic ranks over As Fire Unit President of the new 170-home Lahiere Park In the past few weeks, home- tlement of the sewage controversy. The Senator assured Lahiere boosters, spaced 25 miles apart, to as follows: lis withdrawal. It was said that development by the "Veterans Ad- owners have launched a twin cam- Senator Smith was quick to act,Park residents of his "continued the video receiver in an ordinary Helen M. Hadgeoff of New Dover many of his followers could not be RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ministration in an effort to bring paign aimed at immediate correc- and immediately sought a com- desire to be of assistance' 'and home. Road, Ann Hoilingshead of OakPacified because of what has taken about soluton of a growing sewage indicated he has been promised Tree Road for poll No. 1; Dorothy place. LeRoy Sofield was installed presi- tion of the mounting problem. plete account of building transac- Mr. Page stated that a T-V sig- dent of the L-adies' Auxiliary to the problem. They first took up the matter tions in the Lahiere Park section periodic reports as new develop- Stephens of Park Avenue, Char- But Mr. Clarke was quick to ments take place. nal, much the same as telephone lotte Mallon of Oak Tree Road for iiscredit stories of a threatened Ediston Volunteer Fire Company The sewage difficulties are said through the Lahiere Park Civic from the Veterans Administration conversation, must be amplified at turkey suppereariler this week to stem from what home-owners Association with the township from the time of inception of the Plans for the $1,500,000 Lahiere poll 2; Petrea McDonald, Louise split. many times for long-distance so Yaeger of Henry Street, poll 3 Said the retiring commissioner: in the Menlo Park firehouse. describe as "inadequacy' of exist- commission and board of health project. Park project were started back in ihat a network station, hundreds ing septic tank facilities to prop- and after considerable airing, it In a letter to Michael J. Germak, 1949. Reba Swords of Roosevelt Boule- 'I sincerely state that I have no Others who took office include of miles from a key station, will vade. Anna Dudansky of Maple- knowledge of such a movement in Mrs. William A. Coyle, vice -presi- erly dispose of sewage effluent be- was generally agreed that a per- BEACON staff writer.- Senator An abbreviated letter containing -eceive the same quality of the cause of terrain composition here, manent sanitary sewer installation Smith enclosed a copy of a report Mr. O'Hern's report to Senator wood Avenue, poll 4; Ella Kidd of "he planning. However, if all niv dent; Mrs. Jack Lambly, secretary; signal and sufficiently strong for Pleasant Avenue, Agnes Rogan of followers of the past feel that it and Mrs. Hugh C. Grapes, treas- which is reported as predominantly loomed as the only feasible solu- from Joseph F. O'Hem, manager Smith follows: i'eoroadcast to its own audience. clay and- shale. The result, they tion. However ,they feel disinclined of the Newark regional office of "This is a further report con- Carl ton Street, poll 5; Augusta would be'in the best interests of urer. This is accomplished either by co- Cole of Evergreen Avenue, Meta he township that I run. it is en- Outgoing officers were given point out, is that an overflow backs to assume the greater share of the the Veterans Administration. cerning the sewage situation in axial cable or ultra short-wave re- Said Senator Smith in part: around the Lahiere Homes Devel- Rasmussen, 6S1 Amboy Avenue, tirely up to them. And if such a gifts, Thr-v included: President up into some of the homes or expense involved which initial esti- iay by radio, he added. poll 6: Ann Quackenbush of Cool- novement becomes strong enough, Mrs. George Ogilvie, Vice President makes its way into a storm sewer mates place at $170,000 or roughly "I have again contacted Mr. opment in Raritan Township, New >vhich opens into a stream, alleged- $5.65 per frontage foot to each O'Hern of the Regional office ofi Jersey. - "Oh co-axial cable, when video idge Avenue and Eva Stockel of it would be only fair to the people Mrs. Alabert Schweikart, Treas- programs are not being transmit- Central Avenue, poll 7. of Raritan Township that I recon- urer Mrs. Sofield, Mrs. August ly polluting it. The stream which property o\vner. • ' . - the Veteran Administration atj "We find that at the inception of sider and submit to their de- winds diagonally through the de- • Petition Smith , Newark who advised me that Mr. jthis project Mr. Robert J. Baier, ted,", declared the speaker, "it is Also. Anna Pressler and Gladys Schaefer and Mrs. Robert Gray (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) mands." who share the duties of secretary velopment ultimately runs into At-:the same time, they sent pe- Brown of his office has been con-1 (Continued on Page o) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1951 - ftARITAN TOWNSHTP AND FORDS EUACON
At last, fellows, the winter is peterin' out, and soon we'll be working a live bait or lure into a pool of some familiar stream near- by. Boys, that'll be living! It can't come too quick for me, an' I'll bet a neat glasslake Hy rod that you fev feel the same way. Old Hi is glad to be back for •i^z another round of pow-wows with you fishermen. Last year I met a slew of new angler friends and now I'm counting on your being right here with me again each week. How about it? Is that a deal? You see, there's some mighty use- G ful dope coming your way in the days ahead. This'U put you "in the Gold Seal Large Fresh *™* know" on the latest tackle and schemes for connecting with the Tex & Jinx on for Blue Carton wily game and pan fish you like Broadcast Brand of 12 to catch—in both fresh and salt Products 8:45 A. M., waters. WNBC, Tues. & Thurs. Offhand, there'll be tips on how Perfect for every egg need! Ideal for coloring! to coax idle trout, bass, perch, pike, U-" muskies, salmon, and other lake Lcree Fresh Mixed and stream dwellers into your net, Colors, Grade A what sizes and patterns of wet and You probably heard Tex & Jinx this Red Carton of 12 dry flies to use under different morning on WNBC tell the story of situations, how spinning can give Gold Seal eggs from the farm to your Large Grade B you greater sport, how to get a Tex &. Jinx Svggesf table. Listen to Tex & Jinx on Carton of 12 bigger kick out of trolling, how to make your tackle give you better WNBC, 8:30 to 9:30 A M., Mon- Silver Seal Eggs service, and many more angles. day through Friday. ocko9e Complete Try This Favorite Recipe: Paas Egg Dyes " 15c Decoration Kit Besides that, Old Hi is always 1 ready to help with any questions Place the contents of a can ot A• or problems on fishin' you may Broadcast brand Corned Beef N RK lb have. Perhaps you've wondered Hash in a large bowl. Add one -Extra Sharp -Coon Cheese TTAT° - 79c what fish might be stocked in a chopped tomato, four small farmland pond, how to make your chopped green onions, and a Wsspride Sharp Cheddar Spread *• 63c pond more productive, why your teaspoon of Worcestershire. :> lb bait or fly casting hasn't been Mix well. Then melt a table- 5* *>;-> «, Sliced American Loaf Cheese - 57c spoon of bacon drippings in a ,' 1 .» reaching out far enough, what rod skillet and brown one ib and reel should be chosen for your minced clove of garlic. Add Provolone'.Salami Cheese - 59c particular needs, or something else. the Broadcast brand Corned Just cast a few lines to Old Hi, Beef Hash, cooking until Sharp Colored Cheese . ">• 65c in care of the Metuchen Recorder, good and hot. Serve with James Weisel of Rosemont Poultry Farms points out the Ib and" I'll try to set you right on poached Gold Seal eggs exceptional quality of Jersey eggs to N. J. State Senator Domestic Blue Cheese - 59c. your "puzzler. 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Pork Sausage Meatib. 53 Linkib.63c Frankfurters skinless ib. 65c A taste treat from cold Alaskan waters e Bologna or Meat Loaf ib..6'5c Swordfisfaf . « ib. 53c Smoked Beef Tongues ib. 63c Fancy Shrimp Medium size 5 oz. can 45° Fresh Carrots From Western farms bunch 10c Fresh Smelts e , ib. 29c Breast of Veal . . ib. 35c' Marshall's Herring In tomato sauce U oz. can 2-9c Maine Potatoes U. S. No. 1 grade "A" size 10 Ib. bag 39c Chowder Clams oz. 39c Light Meat Tuna Fish A & p brand 7 oz. can 35c Yellow Onions U.S. No. 1 grade ib.6c tteadtj->To-Cooh Meats Shrimp Larga ib.79c Available only in Self-Service Meat Departments Light Meat Tuna Fish chicken of sea 7oz.can gQc Table Celery While or Pascal ._ stalk 13c Mackerel * « ib. 29c CMckenS Under 3 lbs. lb.64c Tuna Fish Flakes suitana 6 oz. can 29c Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. 1 grade lb..7c Fresh Porgies . ib.25c Legs Of Lamb Oven-ready Ib. 83 c Rock Lobster Lucky Star 514 oz. Can 3*)c Fresh Dates California 8 oz. cello bag 17c River Brand White Rice 12 oz J2c 2 ib. 31f Regalo 6 oz. cello, bag 37c 1 Pistachio Nuts Egg 'Dyes - 15c Del Monte Tomato Ketchup u oz bottle 20c Almond Nut Meats Regalo 6 oz. celio bag 35c Danish Libby's Garden Peas * . i7oz can20e = 59e Walnut Meats Regalo '•• 6 oz. cello, bag 49C Bleu Cheese Wax BeanS Reliable-fancy cut 19 oz. can 2 for 3«>C Sharp Cheddar Carefully cured Sweet Potatoes A&P fancy 18 oz. can 23c Borden's 6oz.pkg. 39c W&&A& M@ Lord Mott's String Beans 19 oz. can 2 for 33c Cheese Borden's or Philadelphia 3oz.pkg; 17c Yoii_can count on Ann Page Foods, right down the Golden Corn Del Monte or Libby 17 oz. can 2 for 33c line, to give you top quality at down-fo-eartli prices! Brill's Spaghetti Sauce -. WA OZ. can 18c Imported Roquefort Genuine l/2 Ib. 5,8c You can't buy better no matter what you pay. e Military brand 3 oz. pkg. 37 Niagara Laundry Starch « 12 oz.P kg. 19c Macaroni & Spaghetti 3 « « 9 .. 11b. pkg. 17c Cheese Domestic Ib. 7Q.C Soap Bath sizs 2 cakes 25c Thin Macaroni * « « s « » i.it>- P^S. 17C a : Gingerale White Rook or Canada Dry 2 for 39c Kay Natural Cheddar «. w „ a l/2 Ib. pkg. 35c Egg Noodles ..«•••'•'. nb.Pkg.27c Large 28 oz. bottle—Plus deposit Kraft De Luxe Slices American 1/ir, Ib. pkg. 38C Prepared Spaghetti . e ® '• i5y2oz. can 2 for 2 5c Butter Sunnyfield 8oz.cup45p Peanut Butter . . « « o « « e i2oz. iar32c Milk Borden's HcfflOg. 2 qt. conts. 47c Beg. 2 qt- cpnls. 4>5c 8 AM. to $ P.M. Men. tkm Strawberry Preserves • « s B « iib.iar43c Mayonnaise -' - ' % pint iar 23c pint iar 39c Jane Parker Easter layer fate 9 Blended Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. can 2 for 35c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts . b Jane Parker Fruit Stolen Generously Salad Dressing % pint iar 20e Orange Juice old south 6 oz can 20c Small Egg Cakes box of 6 for 53c Marvel White Bread' ib. loaf 15c French Style Beans Birds Eye or Libby's 10ozpkg23c Nest Cup Cakes box of 6 for 45c Stuffing Bread w, ib. loaf 21c Strawberries Birds Eye or Libby 12 oz. pkg. 45c Apple Pie « « e » «ch 55e English Muffins pkg. of 6 fpr 20c Prices Effective in Super Markets and Self-Service Stares Only. WJSeiHUS MSTli €Mi¥ C»FF1E Be a honey of an Easter bunny with a basketful of these sweet buys! No coffee pan give you more good cups per Crjcoanut Cream or Fruit and Nut pound than money-saving A&P Coffee! Chocolate Covered Eggs 8oz.25c iib.45c Mild and Mellow MarshmalloW Rabbits Chocolate covered tray of 6 for 27c Eight @*€l@eh. • • ., iib.ba Ri \ inspectors engaged ih checking on sources previously described, and {moody; Boys and Girls, John Clarke To Buck Fusion "Happy Easter" . . . Always A Cheerful Wish! all construction items as they pro- after the corrective work pres- Hansen; Civic Betterment, Bay< (Continued from Page 1) Board of Education and was its gressed and after reviewing their ently being taken by the builder Dugansky; Attendance, Charles' work we have no reason to believe has 'been finally accomplished fur- Shoemaker and Mr. Hansen; Safe-' result his silence has given rise to president for one year. He was born on St. Valentine's that, it is not up. to standard per- ther tests, including individual ty, Health and Welfare, Russell speculation in some quarters as to Day in 1900, and came as a boy to formance." septic tank dye tests, will be made Walker; By-laws and Constitu- whether he will lead an opposition Raritan Township 47 years ago Drain Water in Sewer to find out if the 'builder's dry well tion, -Royal Ing. ticket. from New York City. He attended "Yesterday, March 8, during work has satisfactorily stopped Herewith are background stories Oak. Tree School and later studied our meeting with the builder, effluent from the area itself Building Halt - theatre management in New York. practically all of our time was reaching the open drainage ditch. of the Fusion Ticket members: •Thereafter, he became associated spent in analyzing trie causes for "We will continue concentrat- (Continued from Pasre 1> Julius C. Engel with the theatre industry as a septic tank effulent reaching the ing- on the situation and you maynew- homes in the so-called highly' Mayor Julius C. Engel is the old- motion picture operator and later open drainage ditch. As an aid in expect to receive periodic reports residential sector, just northwest1" est township commissioner from he operated the old Little Theatre explaining the situation let us as- from us as new developments take of Metuchen. point of service, having first en- on Highland Avenue in Metuchen. sume that- the Lahiere Homes De- place." Mayor Julius C. Engal declared, He helped organize the Forum velopment is a square area -with that the commissioners were asy tersd the political scene, in 1922Theatre in Metuchen, and for over its lower boundary facing to the equally anxious to seek out a sat- when he was elected township tax 20 years headed that corporation. north, and that it is located sev- Deputies oa Duty isiaetorysolution to the problem, collector, a post he held for several At one time, he held various eral hundred, yards.west of Route (Continued from Page 1) principally from the viewpoint that • years. offices with the Allied Theatre 21 about half way between Me- Crariendonk both of Kainfield Ave- it is tlie desire of the township to, He was first elected to the ,com- I Owners of New Jersey, and for tuchen and New Brunswick. Years nue in Stelton, poll 8; Nellie Wein- maintain the good will of the new-- mission when it was formed here many years served as a member of ago plans were started to develop garfc of Dudley Avenue, Pearl ErtI centers and insure sanitary living, in 1927, but had served one term the board of directors of the Me- the area with streets, sidewalks of Haven Homes, poll 9; RuthBer- standards. He deplored the fact on the township committee, just tuchen Building and Loan Associa- and a storm sewer system being nat of Plainfield Avenue, John that stten,^ annoying problems had before the commission form of ton. installed, but prior to .any con-Ellmyer Sr of Apple Street, poll; taken..form\.in this early stage of, government was instituted. Since Mr_ porgione has been a life- struction the project-was aban- i0; Ann Stout of Woodbridge. Ave- new •developments, and expressed then, he has been returned to of- I iOn"" Republican, and resides with doned. This fact accounts for the nue and Madeline Bennett of Sil- the commissioners as fully in sym- pathy with the new taxpayers' fi.ce, and in the late twenties, he his wif6i tIle former Bertha Smith existence of the old storm drain- verlake Avenue, poll II; Elizabeth was Township mayor. .In of Mt. Vernon, on Grove Avenue in age system. Please also note that Miller of Church Street, and War- plight. Mayor Engel entered the county Oak Tree. They have three chil- Caockful of friendly wishes, the 1951 Easter greet- with servicemen overseas. Religious scenes and this old storm sewer system is ren Voorhees of Silverlake Avenue, But he warned that over^enthu*- political picture, was elected Sher- dren,. James C, Gloria and ings will soon bring their messages of hope- ana symbols, are number -one among illustrations ...KfeW!EBGE'OF MOW HROUGHOUT the years a high standard of operation — and efficient know-how — has made it possible for Public Service to furnish ade- quate and dependable seryice at reasonable rates. These rates have been maintained in spite of tHe cozttimied increase in costs of all commodities. ' Public Service in its earlr days took die position that it would be a good citizen «£ a great state—-New Jersey. As the years rolled on we have tried to be just that. faculties of Public Service have con- linoally been imjwoved and expanded— ahead of any demand—resulting in New Jer- sey taking a high jijace in the rosier of the natron's industrial states. sums o£ money have been spent on jjl«nts, generators, and distribution lines to furnish electricity wherever and whenever needed. We must continue to spend large sums of money to have facilities ready to meet even greater demands. As we start the second half of this Twen- w tieth Century it will be our policy to continue HAVE. YOBS SEWING MACHINE to be a gcod citizen of a great state. HEFAIRE1 # ELECTRIFIED No BY ^RAINED EXPERTS •LECTRICITY, ESTIMATE GIVEN IN ADVANCE Obligation 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON REPAIRS Sawaran iloctrle Generating Sietlon, newest In the PutlUx Servtfw *yifem, which the federal ro*f*r SCommfasion r»- Your Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed at Your cently referred to as the most etfictent LOCAL Sewing CENTER fteam-tlettrlt plant In the country In 1949. . City Paxfciiis Lot 232 SMITH ST. At U.K. Station PERTH ASVIBOY 184 Smith St., Perth AmSjoy { PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Crocheted Lace For Spring Neckwear LEGAL NOTICES SLKGAt NOTICES The - J| first tract North 72 degrees 34 min- day, .March 27th, 195], next at K:0C New York Philharmonic to Give. utes West 95.03 feet to the North - P. M. at the reg-ular meeting of the westerly cornel" of the said first Board of Commissioners to be heM tract as conveyed to s'aid Ferdinand at the Town Hall for a hearing as Schuster; thence (3) -along the to whether said offer of purchase Season's final shall be confirmed and ratified. T!ia Westerly line of sair] first tract Board of Commissioners reserves the. NEWAKK —. The New York Symphony, but guest engagements South 13 degrees -IS minutes West right to reject said hid or in the Philharmonic - Symphony Orches- with other major orchestras took G.02 feet to the Northeasterly cor- ]event a higher or better terms shall tra will give the final concert for ner of the second tract as described j be bid lor said price or better up much of his time. When "Mr. Belvedere Blows His in the said deed to Ferdinand Schus- terms shall he bid for said property this season in the Griffith Music Mitropoulos studied at the Con- Whistle," which was formerly ter: thence (•!) along- the Northerly to accept tlie same. Foundation's symphony series of servatory of his native Athens and titled "You're Only Young Twice," line of the .said second tract North OSCAR KAUS, T(i decrees M minutes West 90 feet To'iVnship -Clerk. events at the Mosque Theater, with Ferruccio B.uscni in Berlin and originally "The Silver Whis- r to the Easterly line or Exeter Ave- To he advertised in Raritan To» n- At the Typewriter: Newark, on Tuesday evening, April , and is a virtuoso pianist as well tle," is produced, Joanne Dru will nue, said ixioint being; the Northwest - ship-Forus Beacon on March --, 10, with Dimitri Mitropoulos con- I as a gifted composer. At the be- be Clifton Webb's leading lady. erly corner of the said second tract 1951. I am very sorry that the column as described in a deed to the said ducting. ; I ginning of his career he concen- Webb will play the world's most was so short last week, but the elegant hobo, while Joanne will Ferdinand Schuster: thence (5) XOTICE grippe bug hit me the early part Now at the height of his powers trated on keyboard and score but along: tlie Easterly line of Exeter March l;ith, 1!'.il 'as a conductor, Mitropoulos will once he started conducting he play the role of the beautiful girl Avenue North 1" degrees -IS minutes PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given of the week and I finally had to who runs a glorious poorhouse. East 01.94 feet to the Southeasterly that Andrew Uudas' Jr. offered to give up and go to bed. ... All for- lead the orchestra in a program realized he had found his real corner of the said property as con- purchase from the Township of Rari- mer trained nurrses or trained which will contain compositions musical metier. veyed to John P. Btic/.ek as herein- tan for the sum of Three lui-mlre.l He is known both as an inter- Judy Garland has the task of alhove described: thence (fi) along" (5300.00) Dollars payable in cash practical nurses are asked to gee in of Mozart, Beethoven and Rach- the said las't mentioned lands South uipon delivery of Deed. preter of the classics and as ataking off about thirty pounds in touch with Mrs. Malcolm Dunham, maninoff. : four weeks before she makes, her 7^ decrees ?> 1 minutes East -ISS.1'9 Lots 3:5-33, Block 0 4 3-1", Andrew 88 Grove Avenue, at once . . . . Now conductor of the greats or- njg\h!y persuasive champion of feet to tlie place of Beginning. i Dudas, Jr. modern composers. Many impor- appearance in London's Palla- The approximate amount of the Township of Rariian. County of Miss Mary E. Neary, Grove Street, judgment to be satisfied by said sale chestra to" whose audiences he has tant . works have owed their pre- dium, early next month. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. is nursing a fractured wrist sus- been a familiar figure since 1940, is the sum of One Thousand Four BEGINNING at the intersection tained'in a fall last week. . . . miere to him. His performance Howard Keel, who had good Hundred Seventy-seven Dollars of the Westerly line of i.K llwuoil Mitropoulos had a brilliant musi- ' of the Richard Strauss operatta ($1,477.00) together with UH' costs i Road with the Southerly line of Richard D. Smith, 869 Amboy Ave- cal reputation in Europe when he parts in both "Annie Get Your of this sale. Alfred Street; thence running' (I) nue, Fords, has been named to the • "Elektra," not only • highlighted Gun" and "Showboat," has an- Together with a'll and sing-ular I.Southerly along, the Westerly line came he* in 1936 and -made his Snowy white neckwear is always a bright signpost of spring. In i of Dellwood Road, Forty-one and fall term honor list of the College the 1950 Philharmonic-Symphony other in "Calloway Went That- the rights, privileges', hereditaments debut wit h'the Boston Symphony season but the 1950 Florence May this "little girl" collar and cuff set, crisp pique is combined with anil appurtenances thereunto be- j Thirty-eigiu oiie-hui:dredths (.n.:;s') of Engineering at Rutgers Uni- Orchestra. Since then lie has been away," the story of a singing cow- crochet. For variety, narrow rick-rack braid is worked inio the longing or in anywise appertaining. ! feet: thence (-') Westerly parallel versity. . . . an outstanding personality in .the I Festival as well. boy who substitutes for an older OORiNraLdUS A. WALL, Sheriff. i wit lithe Southerly line of Alli'e.l lace. A direction leaflet for crocheting this, COLLAR AND CUFF JOHN B. TOOLAX, Attorney. 'Street, One Hundred Ten and Thil'tv- musical life of this country. performer, on radio and television. TDGING may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed one one-hundred ths (111).:!!') feel; EASY HUNTING. , envelone to the Needlework Department qf this paper, reqpesting I'-'. B. 39; 4-3, 12 thence <") Southerly at rig-hi ;ingle.^ fa the Mailbag: From 1S37 until the spring oi Peter Lorre, who has been in with the Southerly line of Alfred FALMOUTH, Maine .— Forrest Leaflet No. E-I32. Street, Sixty (00')'feet; thence (I) Received a card from Walter 1949 his activities were - centered Germany for some time, is sched- NOTICE in the Midwest where he was mu- Walker strolled into a nearby for- uled to be back in Hollywood im- Westerly parallel with tiie Southerly and Claire Morgenthaler (she is est, saw a, 700-pound Moose, tied March 13th, 1951line of Alfred Street, Twenty (-()') the former Claire Naylor, Grove sical director of the Minneapolis mediately for his role in "Behave PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given feet: thence (5) Northerly parallel Avenue) who write: "In spite of a rope around the animal's neck Yourself," with Shelley Winters (hat Frederick John. Schultheiss of- with the third course. Cine I-lun- and led her home "like any other and Farley Granger. fered to purchase from the Town- ' dred (HIO'.I feet to the Southerly being kept very busy at our jobs bridge, on the birth of a son, Wil- cow." Mr. Walker was led tot the ship of Raritan for the sum of Five i line of Alfred Street: thence Hi > we are really- enjoying life in hundred ($500.00) Dollars payable I Eas'terly along the Southerly ihie of liam Leonard, bom last Friday at beast by three small boys who had in cash upon delivery of Deed. I Alfred 'Street, One Hundred Nine- .Morocco. The country is lovely and_ Metro, some years back, bought Rahway Memorial Hospital. . . . been playing with her for days. "Young Bess," and practically Lots 3, 4, 5, 0 and 9, Block 230, teen and Seven ty-two one-hnn- the weather has been pretty close Capt. Stephen B. Kochy, formerly Frederick J. Schultheiss. I dredths (119.72') feet to the place every star in Hollywood has had PORT READING—Final plans were Irene Novak and Ronnie , of Beginning. to ideal. Housing is the main prob- r Township of Raritan, County oC of Woodbridge, is now on duty as were completed for the New Jersey ^Middlesex, State of New Jersey. lem, but we're pretty comfortably Explained her e3 es on the title role. It seems Gazdik. The dark liorss prize was j Being" known an rl desig'nated as a ground liaison officer with the that now that Metro has both Jean State Fire Auxiliary meeting at the awarded to Mrs. Leo Ciuffreda. BEGINNING in the Southerly line Lots 3o, :5 I and :15 in Block F as settled now." . . . Township tav- 18th Fighter Bomber Group in Ko- Policeman—Excuse me, sir, but i Simmons and Stewart Granger on local firehouse April 19, at a meet- An Easter bonnet party followed of Boulevard Jeffers'on at a Point [shown on a certain map tiled in tiie erns wll be permitted to serve egg rea. Kochy, a graduate of Wood- your lights are out. therein distant Fifty (SO') feet East- | Middlesex County Clerk's Office en- contract, they are practically set ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the the meeting. Winners of the prizes erly from the in fersection of the | titled "Map of Menlo Gardens— nog starting today and ending Southerly line of Boulevard Jeffer- bridge High School, is a veteran of Motorist—Thanks, but it doesn't to produce the picture. Port Reading Fire Company No. 1, for the hats were Mrs. Nicholas 'See. A—situated in Rariian Town- Monday, March 26, at midnight, the famed 101st Airborne Division really matter. "'•-..- son with the Kasterly line of Rari- ship—Middlesex County—L\'_ .T., May Friday night. Mrs. Michael Sasso, Pellegrino, prettiest; Mrs., Sasso, tan Avenue: thence running- (1) 1925. Scale 1" = 5o'." "on the understanding, of course, during World War H. He has been Policeman—By'the way, do you Lew Ayres doesn't care much president, and Mrs. Frank Barbato, smallest; Mrs. DeMarino, most Easterly along" the Southerly line of that the privilege will be used with- in Korea since early January. He have your license? if he never gets another screen Boulevard Jefferson, One Hundred •Being- also known as Lois ','.?,, '.) I in reason and with moderation," vice president, will be in charge. j original; and Mrs. Sabby Martino, (10!)') feet; thence (2) iSoutherly anil US in Block (i4:!-F as shown on is the husband of Mrs. Flodie C. Motorist—No; I never had one. role—he gets $1,000 a week from The local delegates and alter- j funniest. parallel with tlie Easterly line of the Raritan Township Tax Map. Er-win B. Hock, director of theKochy, 1105V2 Williams Avenue. Policeman — How are your his Doctor Kildare roles on radio, nates appointed were Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Michael D'Apolito was Raritan Avenue, One Hundred (l(IO') in audition to the foregoing- the. Division of Alcoholic Beverage brakes? feet: thence (3) Westerly parallel purchaser shall also be responsible Lawton, Okla. . . . The Sisterhood which isn't a bad income. Bizzo, Mrs. Andrew Decibus, Mrs. named chairman of Civil Defense with the Southerly line of Boulevard for the cost oi' advertising said s'ale .Control, announced-this week. . . .of Congregation Adath Israel will Motorist—Rotten. Renaido Lombardi, and Mrs. An- for the auxiliary. Anyone in theJefferson, Fifty (SO') feet: thence and for the payment of a reasonable When Janet Leigh finishes I (4) Southerly parallel with the sec- charge for the preparation of the hold another of its famous smor- Policeman—That's three viola- thony Covino. Hostesses will be deed or cO'iitract. "Strictly Dishonorable" with Ezio community interested in taking a j ond course, Twenty-five 025') feet: Joltings: gasbord luncheons at the Com- tions. I'll have to arrest you. Mrs. Frank Pastor, Mrs. Sabby first aid course, whether a mem- thence (5) Westerly parallel with Tile 'Board of Commissioners of munity Center, May 2, from 11 Motorist's Wife—Oh, don't pay Pinza, she reports back to EKO Martino, Mrs. Louis Russo, Mrs. ber of the auxiliary or not. should the third course, One Hundred (100') the Township of Raritan, in tlie Employing his musical talents A. M. until 2 P. M. Remember last attention to what lie says, officer. for some more scenes with John feet to the Easterly line of Raritan County of Middlesex has tixed Tues- With the Recruit Training Com- Michael Soiecki, Mrs. Gaetano contact Mrs. D'Apolito. All prac- Avenue: thence (6) Northerly along day, March i7tli, lltoi. next at S:00 He always talks that way when Wayne in "Jet Pilot." Then she P. M. at the regular meeting of the mand Band at the Naval Training year? The gals in this office ate so Russo, and Mrs. Sam DeMarino. tical nurses, Nurses' Aides, or.for- the Kasterly line of Raritan Avenue, much they could hardly work the he's drunk. says, she's going to take a long, Twenty-five da') feet: thence (7) Board of Commissioners to he belli A nodation was voted to St. An- mer Registered Nurses in the com- at the Town Hall for a hearing- as Center. Great Lakes, 111.,-is Alfred rest of the day. . . . Mr. and Mrs. much-needed vacation, somewhere Easterly parallel with the Southerly M. Trosko, seaman recruit, TJSN. thony's Church for the purchase munity interested in civil defense line of Boulevard Jefferson, Fifty to whether said uffer of purcha'se Murray Dern wish to publicly A Reminder "where no one can find me." of chairs. Club project winners should also contact Mrs. D'Apolito. (51)') feet; thence (S) Northerly par- shall 'be confirmed and ratified. The $on of Mr. and Mrs. John Trosko, thank Julius Bernstein for saving allel with the second cours'e, One Board of Commissioners reserve the 330 Fulton Street, Woodbridge. Mrs. Chatterton—I hope you Hundred (100') feet to the place of right to reject said bid or in the Mr. Dern's diploma and pharmacy have enjoyed this afternoon as Baseball lans have something to Beginning'. event a higher or better terms shall who has volunteered as a musician be bid for said price or better terms license, at the Rahway Avenue fire guest of the Superwomen's Club? look forward to in the projected LEGAL NOTICES {luring his 12-week Naval indoe- early Sunday morning. They also film, "Angel in. the Outfield," in Being- known and designated as shall be bid for said property to Mr. Grimm.—I have, indeed! It Lots !I4, 95, 00, 07 and 109 as shown accept tlie same. •trinaton period. „ . . John J. Ja- lotos SHERIFF'S SALE — MJDULE.SEX wish to thank the neighbors who' which Paul Douglas is to have the on a certain map filed in the Middle- OSCA R KAUS, reminds me so much of my camp COUNTY COURT—Crous'e Coal •& wovski, Correja Avenue, Iselin, is turned out and served hot coffee to lead—a rough, tough baseball sex County Clerk's Office entitled Township Clerk in the woods. Out there the brooks Supply Co., Inc., .a corporation of on the Honor List at Rutgers Uni- the firemen and the distraught "Map No. 1, property of J. A. Hill, To be advertised in Karitan Town- babble. manager. The story was written —Cadet Frank Cenegy, a stu-the State of New Jersey. Plaintiff, Raritan Township, Middlesex Coun- yarsity College. . . . Gotcha new ship-Fords Beacon on March. 21, storekeepers,.. . . And last but not by the Rev. R. F. Grady, who knows dent at Fishburn Military Acad- ami Ka."/.Liba. Consti'm-tioii Co., Inc., ty, New Jersey. Scale 1" — 100'." outfit ready for the Easter pa- least a- very Happy and Joyous Defendant. "Writ of Execution for Tobin asks for unemployment his baseball. Clarence Brown will emy, Waynesborq, Va., is spend- tlie sale of premises dated January • Being- also known as Lots 3, -1, 5, rade? . . . Easter to you. ... insurance expansion. produce and direct. 8, 1051. fi- and <1 in Block 230 a.s shown on ing his Easter vacation with his the Raritan Township Tax Map. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank By virtue of tlie above stated AYrit, In addition to the foregoing the Netosettes: . Walt Disney has adopted a new Cenegy,' Dartmouth Avenue. to me directe-,1 and delivered, I will purchaser shall also be responsible Sgt. Albert F. Pochek, 119 Jane scheme for getting reaction to his ex.pose to sale a tnublic .vendue on for the cost of advertising' said sale Street, Pemberton, N. J., formerly features. He called all his workers —On Palm Sunday the follow- WEI'KESD.AY, THE EIGHTEENTH- and for the payment of a reasonable ing new members . were welcomed I DAT OF APRIL, A.D. 31I5J, charge for the preparation of the of 19 East Green Street, Wood- —totalling close to 500—into the at the 1 j on r of two o'clock by tlu* deed or contract. bridge, has been promoted to Staff auditorium recently for a glimpse into the fellowship of the AveneJ 1 then prevailing' (.Standard or Day- The Board of Commissioners of Presbyterian Church: The Misses ilig'lit having) time, in Use afternoon tlie Township of Raritan, in the NOW THRU SUNDAY .Sergeant, He is stationed at Mc- at" the first rough cut of "Alice County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- Barbara Becker, Carol Bierly, De- of the said day, at tl.-e Sheriff!'K Gwire Air Force Base, Fort Dix. in Wonderland." At the same time, Office in the City of New Brunswick, Dean Martin - Jerry L-swis S/Sgt. Pochek is the son of Mr. he passed out cards asking for loris Bush, Cora May Gisin, Bar- .\'. J. .-VI1 tiie-ris'lit. title and interest and Mrs. Albert Pochek, of the (and getting) honest opinions and bara Howell, Alverna Ann Krogh, of defendant, K;-i.«zuba Construction "AT WAR WITH Laura' Lane, Erna Van Clsft and I Co., Inc., of, in and to the following: Green Street address. . . . Robert suggestions. "My employe audience -Ml that certain lot, tract or par- Hess, Linden Avenue, is on the is the toughest this or any other Shirley Elizabeth Wassel, Avenel; j cel of land and premises, .situate, THE ARMY" Dean's List at Yale University. He picture will ever face," said Walt. Misses Carolyn and Florence' lying" and ibeing" in tiie Township of Cesar Romero - June Havoc Knapp, Colonia; Mrs. Gloria Lar- ll;iritan, lliilcl leh'ex County, N. .1., will be home for Easter recess to- Four and more particiikirly described as FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-fl348 "ONCE A THIEF" morrow. . . . Carol and Charles Eette Davis and her husband, son Burdeshaw, wife of Daniel H., follows: Roses .... 4/5 Woodbridge; Donald Den Bleyker, Hutner. children of Dr. and Mrs. Gary Merrill will soon leave for IJes'innins' at a -point in the West- SAT. MAT. - 3 CARTOONS Sea- £ 3T .00 r THURS., FRI. & SATURDAY C. I. Hutner, Grove Avenue, were a England, where they will co-star Donald N. Jacobi and A. Wayne erly side of l ox Ro;id at a point hit on the "Maaia Cottage" TV gram's:... qts. in a picture titled "One Man's Pafirath,- x^venei, and Philip Otto ' therein distant iSOO.:):-! 1'eet .Soutiieriy "HARVEY" MON. & TUES. - MAE. 26-27 Prasaer Jr.,, Colonia. as measured along' said Vox ICi.ad program on the Dumont station Car- 5^.60 Poison." It's a sophisticated mur- from a point 'of intersection of the with James Stewart Louis Calhern - Ann Harding Friday night. Charier- won a bicycle stair's i>/5 der mystery in which Gay plays an —A parent-teachers night will said Fox Itn; d Tritli the Southerly "ROCK ISLAND TRAIL" and Carol a much-coveted Toni line of Wot Ibrid-^e Avenue, said Call Bellows 5C-7O utter villain. be held by the Church School of beg'inn ing point ltein.^' the South- with Forrest Tucker and "The MAGNIFICENT doll. . . . WO-8-1889 the Avenel Presbyterian Church easterly corner of property con- Scotch .. 4/5 veyed by Steve Ambrose et ux to Adele. Mara For FREE Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. is send- i on 'Wedneaday evening. March 28, .loan P. Buezek by a deed dated YANKEE" From the Notebook: DELIVERY Calveri's $5.00 ing a duck from England, insured at 7:30. A film, "The First Easter," Feiiruary -J, 11H7, and recorded in SUNDAY AND MONDAY Reel Skelton - Ann Miller for $5,000, accompanied by Yo-will be shown and there will be Deed Bool; 18:if,-!)i, 'from the said It, begins to appear as if all the Reserve ~ qts. beginning" point running' (1 ) along "TOMAHAWK" "WATCH THE BIRDIE" prominent citizens of the Town- 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gallo § 1 .00 lan.de- Donlan, a former Earl Car- exhibitions of departmental work. tiie Westerly lire of sail Fax Road ship will be on hand to honor Mr. IVo Delivery Galls roll beauty, to tour this country A social hour will be held. Parents South 17 degrees 2ti minutes "West with Van Heflin and Acoejited After Wine qts. to ballyhoo his picture, , "Mr. ire urged to attend. -jO.lfl feet to the Northeasferly cor- WED.-SAT. - MAR. 28-31 and Mrs. Abraham J. Neiss at the S:SO I\ M. ner of ti;e first 'tract as descril.ied in Yvonne DeCarlo testimonial dinner to be given by Taylor § 1 .45 Drake's Duck," a mo^vie about a a deed from Jacob White et ux to "OPERATION X" Jehn Ford's Congregation Adath Israel April 5. Wines"..:. 4/5 remarkable duck which lays a Ferdinand Schuster by a deed dated with Edw. G. Robinson and Breathtaking Saga of January oti, 1!M7, and recorded in The Cavalry! . . . There is a large advance sale uranium egg! TEL. Deed Book 1:M!I-2^J: thence d\> Peggy Cummins Of tickets for the St. James' Senior MET- along the Xortberly line of said "RIO GRANDE" Sodality dance, March 28 Look and Listen THEATRE 6-12*9 TUES. AND WEDNESDAY Mailman Eixel was in this week to She (gushingly)—Will you love "UNDER MY SKIN" John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara give us publicity on the St. James' FBI. and SAT., MARCH 23-24 j Victor McLaglen 1 me when I am old? with John Garfield and show, "Good News." He says it is " "FRENCHIE" I THERE'S © He—Love you? I shall idolize Micheline Prelle the first time in the history of the In 'JTel'lsnicolor Jimmy Xydon - Susan Morrow you. I shall worship the ground Joel Melifii - Shelly Winters ! parish that the leading man can Ige STILL "REVENUE AGENT" hit higher notes than the leading under your little feet. I shall—urn with Douglas Kennedy and "GASOLINE ALLEY" lady. Robert Powers and Catherine Joseph Andrascik, Prop. "GASOLINE ALLEY" —er—You are not going to look I Seotty Eei-iiett - J. Lydon TIME Jean Willes Burke have the leads. . . . 574 Amboy Ave.' like your mother, are you?" SUN.-TUES., MARCH 25-26-27 Last hut Not Least: TO GET Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. YQUS Bill Harned, Green Street, Wpod- 5 is Color Aaiton 'VValbrools WOODBRIDGE, N. J. !Mmrn Slieiu-cr 1'Ius. Jim Dyiloii in TODAY THRU SATURDAY "HOT KOD" Jaan FONTAINE - Joseph COTTON in WED. and THUKS., MAR. 28-29 "SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" I,any I'nrks - Harlmrn Hale "EMERGENCY WEDDING" plus Edward G. ROBINSON - Peggy CUMMINGS in I'lus, Joe Yule 92 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE "OPERATION X" "JIGGS & MAGGIE Next tit Jackson's OUT WEST" Open Every Night Till 9 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY John WAYNE - Maureen O'HARA in "RIO GRANDE" plus Lizabeth SCOTT - Dennis OJKEEFE in "COMPANY SHE KEEPS" I Of. M\1N STREET '.VOODHKfDGE 8-1476 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY James STEWART - Josephine HULL in "HARVEY" her majesty STATE TH THE TUCK SUP, NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING e 1?. I.iiiicsssier - It. Walker Iu l!. Seott - Adele .lersons WOODBRIDGE ... just snip a few threads—and down "VENGEANCE VALLEY" "SUGAR FOOT" J Sport COATS 19.98 anil Joyce Mai'Kcimie 1 it comes! klW tuck in the midriff in Tecliiiieolor SLACKS 10.98 I \ lierica's Greatest Gift I MANHATTAN explains the magic. In fine multi-crepe It's a T«P-iiO"ieIi Thriller "DESTINATION MURDER" s s ^^.^.^ ^,-j" ••• •"^•fiiJB'TW—iTrrllT"'""mm"!'ls' U SHIRTS 3.50 with nylon embroidery and nylon. Val-lace STARTS SUNDAY STARTS SUNDAY • MANHATTAN 1 Kory (,'nlhouii - !*e4er Graves \ trim. Perfect for the girl who grows fast Preview- Saturday at S::!0 TIES "ROGUE RIVER" 1.50 J or the girl who is tall for her ags. Our Bifj En.ster Sliow INTERWOVEN in Cinecolor plus "ROYAL WEDDING" "O'MALLEY AND MALONE" SOCKWhy STravel—Sho p65 Us c In White, and Pink * In Techiucolor vritli FOR THE Sizes "Z- 14 I'rci! .Vxtaire - Jane DELUX MET-ROSE 1 " AISQ in white eyelet BIG EASTEK SHOW FRIDAY, MARCH 30 • embroidered Batiste Doors Open 1:30 P. M. I IffllS SHOP Suzari Marionettes in "ALADDIN" 103 MAIN STKEET PLUS ON OUR SCREEN 1 WOODBRIDGE "TIIE WIZARD OF OZ" — Judy Garland g next to Woolworth's in Technicolor Starting with the Large Dinner Plate OPEN THURSDAY AND OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. Children 50c tax incl. Adults 30c FRIDAY TILL 9 RAPJTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS NEWS Annual Federation Night Held Club Celebrates Jean Nekon Bride of Amhoyari Reelects Sixth Anniversary FORDS—The annual Federation recent card party, announced that FORDS—The sixth anniversary FORDS-^-At a candlelight cere- development laboatory at Merck FORDS—Mrs. Henrietta Martin j business session with Mrs, Far- Night of the Fords Woman's Club a profit of $60.70 was realized from mon5' Saturday Miss Jean Nelson, & Company, Rahway. The bride- HOPELAWN — Mrs. Florence : of the Fords Women's Democratic Williams, scoutleader and Mrs. was unanimously reelected presi- rington in charge. was held in the new annex of Our that affair. % Club was celebrated with a "guest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz groom graduated from Randolph j Henrietta Martin, assistant, were dent of the Ladies' Au.xB.mry of Winners of the games were: Lady of Peace School with about The entertainment program fea- night" program in School No. 7 C. Nelson, 503 Crows Mill 'Road, High School and is employed as in charge of the meeting of the .fords Memorial Post 6090, Mrs. Westlake, Mrs. Slover, Mrs. 150 persons attending. Mrs. Arthur tured members • of the Operetta with Mrs. Sue Warren presiding. became the bride of Otis A. | manager at Food Fair store, Eliza- Brownie Troop No. 26, sponsored at a meeting- held in the post Petersen, Mrs. Margaret Horn- A. Overgaard, president, welcomed •Guild of Central Jersey, who sang Mrs. Adolph Quadt, first vice pres- Smithers, 200, Water Street, Perth j beth. by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords home. sack, Mrs. Domijka and Mrs. Fac- the guests and two new members, a group of popular, semi-classic ident, extended greetings. Amboy, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Memorial Post 6090, VFW, held in Others elected were: Mrs. Betty zak. Mrs. Martin was the winner Mrs. Julius Izso and Mrs. Harold and classical numbers. Mrs. Esth Jr Mrs. Mary Szatkowski, member- ard J. Smithers, 15 Maple Street, the Hopelawn School. The 39th Lund, senior, vice president; Mrs. of the dark horse prize. Ecker. Trie club collect was read K. Finklestein directed. ship chairman, introduced eight Randolph, Vt., at the Simpson birthday of the Girl Scouts was Helen Urban, junior vice presi- by Mrs. Fred Deik, Jr. new members: Mrs. Rose DiMat- Methodist Church, Perth Amboy. Class Confirmed observed. dent; Mrs. Mary Kmiec, treas- Greetings were extended by the teo, Mrs. Arthur. Hansen, Mrs. Rev. Seaman W. Townsend, pas- Miss Mary Fee, principal of the urer; Mrs. Rose Bartonek, chap- following third district presidents: Mrs. Jensen Gives Final Doris Hospidor, Mrs. Leonard tor, officiated at the dou'ble-ring Hopelawn School, spoke on Scout- lain; Mrs. Laura Slover, con- •n Mrs. L. C. Van Inwegan, Red Olsen, Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs. Jule ceremony. ' ing and the importance of adher- ductress; Mrs. -Margaret Faczak, Bank Club; Mrs. Lillian Circio, Report on Polio Drive The bride was attended by her guard; Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, Fan-is, Mrs. Marie Solvi and- Mrs. FORDS—Rev. Arthur Kreyling- ing to the decisions of leaders. Clara Barton Club of Raritan FORDS—Mrs. Bemhardt Jen- Helen Kukan. . sister, Miss Esther Nelson, as maid Mrs. Jennie Muccilli and Mrs. three-year trustee; Mrs. Alice Township: Mrs. John Ryan, Se- of honor, and by two bridesmaids, confirmed Judith Betcher, Gladys Domejka, district, de-legate; Mrs. ociety sen, chairman for the March of A donation was voted to the Jensen. Jo«n Petersen. Lois Wish- Helen Kardos of the troop commit- waren History Club; Miss Sarah Dimes drive, has announced Red Cross. Miss June Johanson of Cranford tee were present. Mrs. Williams Domejka and Mrs. Emily West- FORDS—The Ladies' Mission- White, Fortnightly Club,of Farm- that a total of $2,002.12 was and Miss Evaiin Michel of Totten- | ney, Fred Berls, Ronald Harmsen, presented Mrs. Martin with a lake, county council delegates. ary Society of the Grace'Lutheran Mrs.. Genevieve Sander, chair- William Strand, Carol Hansen. Parish House met at the home of ingdale; Miss Harriet Molineux, raised 'during' the local cam- man of the theatre party to New ville, a cousin of the bride. brownie pendant pin. Mrs. Mai tin appointed the fol- Metuchen Quiet Hour Club; Mrs. paign. She stated that after the Wendell Smithers of Randolph | Jean Livingston, Esther Watty, lowing ofScers: Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Ann Hutchins, Fifth Street. York May 10, announced that Robert Beni, Martin Burdash. The following girls presented a Rev. Robert Schlotter spoke on H. A. Hopkins, Key port Club; Mrs. expenses for the dance, govern- members may contact her for attended his brother as best man,' Robert Petersen, Walter Strand program of entertainment: Mari- Lund, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lar- D. A. Herbert, Parlin Club; Mrs. ment tax and surprise package, while Donald King and Merle lyn Kardos, Nancy Ann Loso, Diane sen, historian; Mrs. Fa-rrmgton, "Lutheran Welfare Workers." reservations. and William Walters in the morn- Plans were made to hold a James McHugh, Avenel C2ub; which amounted to $215.26, Guest speakers were State Sen- Brown ushered. ing service of Our Redeemer Williams, Madeline Muccilli, Caro- patriotic instructor;'. Mrs. Irene' Mrs. P. S. Galbraith, .Carteret were deducted, the total was The bride, given in marriage by lyn Sackett, Gloria Bartonek, Petersen, Mrs. Domejka and Mrs. luncheon April 26 at the Parish ator Bernard -W. Vogel and Com- Evangelical Lutheran Chur^ House with Mrs. Lillian Larsen as Club; Mrs. Lawrence Hart, Me^ $1,786.86. mitteemen William Warren and her father, wore a bridal gown Jean Irene Livingston was also Marilyn Mohr, Arlene Williams Martha Starrick, color bearers. tuchen Borough Improvement with a white velvet bodice with and Joann Winnieki. A donation was made to the chairman assisted by Mrs. Emma A breakdown of the total is as Peter Schmidt. Mrs. Warren in- baptized in this service. Chovan and Mrs. Ruth Sorensen. League; Miss Anna Mae Sniolin- follows: .Organizations and spe- mandarin collar and a full net j 31 Red Cross. troduced other local club members Rev. Kreyling w corned intn Mrs. Ann Fedor, Mrs. Cliovan ski, Junior Woman's Club; Miss cial gifts; $521.79; industry, who spoke briefly. skirt over satin. She wore a ringer- \ A communication was received Jean Dudik, Sub-Junior Women's $70.50; schools, $66.22; coin tip-length veil arranged from a membership the following new from the' post requesting that the and Mrs. Ben Juhl were appoint- Mrs. Jennie Jegelinski was win- members: Mr. and Mrs. Craig ed to purchase a new gas stove Club, and Miss Virginia Predmore, collectors, $207.52; coin cards, ner of the dark horse prize. beaded braid headpiece and car- auxiliary undertake kitchen duties $566.60; sports, $93.07; dance, Vild, Mrs. August Perry, Mr. and for the square dance April 28 in for the Parish House. Election cf Little Woman's Club. Mrs. Margaret Krause was in ried a cascade of white carnations. Mrs. Constant Montazzoli. Mr. officers will take place April 12 at The following past presidents $388.80; tag day, $50; movies, charge of the following program: The maid of honor wore a the Home. Music will be were introduced: Mrs. Earnhardt $37.62. shrimp-colored strapless gown of and Mrs. Walter Riedel, Harold furnished by '-Pop" Stout and his which time a tricky tray party William and Robert Kovacs, ac- Perry, Mrs. Chris Petersen, Mrs. orchestra. Mrs. Lund was appoint- will be featured. Each member is Jensen; Mrs. Willard Dunham and cordion selections; Miss Betty net over silk and a net cape with Helene Starr and Mrs. Adele FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary requested to bring in canned Mrs. Adolph Quadt. Elko, tap dance, and three short mandarin collar. She wore a Wetzel. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- ed chairman. goods for a donation. Mrs. Robert (MeRinley, the third skits presented by Miss Claire wreath of matching pearlized gion, met in the post rooms with It was announced that the trip district vice president, was the Sutch, Mrs. Betty Quatrocchi. flowers arid carried a cascade of Mrs. Ann Levandoski in charge. to Millburn has been postponed. principal speaker. She announced Mrs. Victoria Quatrocchi, Mrs. green carnations. A donation was voted to the Red M.rs. Slover was appointed chair- the following dates: Third dis- Margaret Alexander, Mrs., Louise The bridesmaids wore hunter Cross campaign. The president man for a two-month term. trict drama festival at Spring DeMarco, Mrs. Arm Mako and green strapless gowns and capes announced that Dorothy Marie Hospitality was in charge of Lake, March 30; third district Mrs. Krause. of net and matching .simulated Martin, Linden Street, had been Mrs. Rose Lambert-son, Mrs. Fac- 17 spring conference at the Metuchen HOPELAWN—Paul Mohary, 65, Mrs. Columba Sackett was in mother of pearl flowers in their First Aid Class chosen to represent the unit at zak, Mrs. Starriek and Mrs. Peter- f First Presbyterian Social Center, ' 81 Luther Avenue, died at the charge of hospitality, assisted by hair. They carried cascades of the N. J. Gills' State to toe held -:en. Entertainment followed the April 10. | Perth Amboy General Hospital. A yellow carnations. at N. J. College for Women in ' resident of this place for the past Mrs. Helen Elko, Mrs. Dorothy KEASBEY — Plans to hold a HOPELAWN — Hopelawn Me- A contribution of $2 was.voted Elko, Mrs. Mary ; Hansen, Mrs. The couple is on a wedding trip demonstration of first aid tech- June. Claire Baeslack, Maxwell morial Post No. 1352, VFW, met in to the Orthopedic Workshop. Mrs. 146 years, he conducted a fuel oil to Virginia and other points south Avenue, was chosen as alternate. ! business here for a long time, re- Sandor, Mrs. Chris Bangs -and niques and a hat social at its next the post rooms and held election of Sidney Dell, librarian, reported Mrs. Agnes Alexander. and following their' return March meeting, April 11, were discussed The birthday of Mrs. Lena April 28th Date officers. circulation cf 781 books for Feb- tiring some time ago. He was a 27 will make their home in Fords. communicant of Our Lady of Hun- at the meeting of the Keasbey Watts will be celebrated March 27. Adrian Fedor was elected com- ruary, For going away the bride wore a Women's Republican Club held at Mrs. Rosemary Labbancz was the mander; Louis Lucas, senior vice Mrs. Nicholas Elko", junior club gary Church, and a member of the brick-colored suit and white hat For So auce Holy Name Society of the church. Rae. Bauer Marks the firehouse. winner of the dark-horse prize. quare commander; Walter Korzeb, junior counselor, announced that a pot with dark green accessories and Prizes in the game were won by vice commander; Steve Estok. Jr., and pan Facial will be held at its .'Surviving are- his widow, Anna, corsage of white roses. FORDS—Harol1 d J. Bailey, of eight children, Mrs. Julia Nemeth Mrs. Anna Solomon, Mrs. Helen POSTPONE MEETING chaplain; Jack Fitzgerald, quar- next meeting. The sub-junior A graduate of Woodbridge High Quattrocchi, Mrs. Mary Dodd, Mrs. HOPELAWN —The Home and the Township Civil Defense Coun- counfelor, Mrs. Joan Bonalsky, and Mrs. Elizabeth Koper of Fords; Ninth Birthday' cil, spoke on civilian defense at termaster; Herbert Blitch, judge Mrs. Anna Schwerner, Paul, School, the bride is employed as Herman Lersen and Miss Irene School Association of Hopelawn advocate; Steve Czinkota, one-year announced that her girls have technician in the research and Cviva. The dark horse prize was School has postponed this week's the meeting of the Fords Memorial completed plans for an April show Frank and Stephen, all of this FORDS—The ninth birthday of Post, 6090, VFW, held in the post trustee; Korzeb and Fitzgerald, place; Mrs. Mary Toth of Carteret, Rae Evelyn Bauer, daughter of won by Mrs. Mary Bertram. meeting until April 5 at 8 P. M. delegates, and Steve Jankovich dance, and Mrs. George Urban, Hospitality was in charge og Mrs. in the school, it was announced home. The post granted the use of Little Women's counselor, stated and 13 grandchildren. Mr., and Mrs. August Bauer, Jr., and Blitch, alternates ta the coun- Hilltop Woman's Club Margaret Faczak and Mrs. Dodd. by Mrs. Margaret Kopcho, presi- the building to be used as a medi- ty council; Fedor and JohnMay- they would conduct a tag day for Funeral services were held at 538 Crows Mill Road, was cele- dent. cal headquarters in the event of the Red Gross. brated with a party at her home. Eecls New Officers emergency in this area. ernik, delegates, and Estok and 9:30, o'clock Saturday morning Vocal selections were rendered by George Nodine, alternates to the Mrs. Dunham, chairman of the from Our Lady, of Hungary Church Plans were made for a square Marjorie Ann Borup of Menlo l?ark. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Elec- dance April 23 with Pop Stout and district council. Rozert McCutch- with Rev. Lawrence Horvath, pas- Guests included Jeffrey, Gif- tion of officers was, held at the Troop Celebrates eon, eighth district commander, tor, as celebrant at a requiem mass. his orchestra furnishing the music. will install the new group April 27. Burial was in the church cemetery. ford and Kirk Kucsma, and Mrs. meeting of the Hilltop Woman's William Jenkins was appointed The pall bearers, members of the William Kucsma of Woodbridge; Club at the home of Mrs. Irene 39th-Anniversary chairman. Woodmen of the World and the Linda and Barton Hansen, Gwynne Hill, Grandview Avenue. Election of officers was conduct- Lambertsons Hosts church's. Holy Name.Society, were Romig and Mrs. William Hansen of Mrs. Hill was elected president HOPELAWN—The 39th obsev- ed by the retiring commander, Stephen Papp, Joseph Edelenyi, {town; Mrs. August Bauer, Sr., and to succeed Mrs. Ann Hanish. Oth- anee of the anniversary of Girl Harold Slover. Glen A. Nelson was For 2 Grandchildren Bela Kucsma, Louis Deak, Louis , Catherine Bauer of /Perth Amboy; ers elected were Mrs. Gloria Be- Scouting took place at a meeting elected commander; Milton Lund, FORDS—Mrs. Helen Lefkus, Szabo and Stephen Holczli. Mrs. Evelyn Schmitz of Sewaren; nigno, vice president; Mrs. Irene of the Intermediate Girl Scout enior vice commander; William FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton wife of John J. Lefkus, Jr., 125 and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borup Denison, secretary; Mrs. Zelda Troop No. 17, sponsored by the Jenkins, junior vice commander; Lambertson, 15 Cium Avenue, Grant Avenue, died at the Perth of Menlo Park. Rosenfield, treasurer; Mrs. Hill, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- Joseph Henig', quartermaster; Jo- were hosts at a dinner party held Amhoy General Hospital. birthday hostess, and Mrs. Hanish, morial Post 6090, VFW, held in the eph Egan, chaplain; Harvey Lund, in honor of their two grandchil- Also surviving are her father, \Mrs. Martenak Hostess publicity chairman. Hopelawn School. Mrs. Helen Toth ervice officer: Dr. David Deutseh, dren, Gail Laurel Slover, daughter George Charno; six sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Hanish and Miss Sylvia and Mrs. . Pauline. Gagliano, co- urge-on; William Balderson, three- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slover, Florence Marks, Mrs.- Mary Fan- To Social Club Members Hill were co-hostesses and prizes leaders, were in charge. year trustee; house committee, and Alice Rebecca Lambertson, tazier, Mr,s. Elizabeth .Fantazier, Baptized Sunday were won by Mrs. Rosenfield and The birthdays of Patricia Grif- Carl Sundquist, Harvey Lund, Vin- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George all. of, Perth Amboy; Miss Anna FORDS—Mrs. Stephen Mar- Mrs. Denison. fin and Barbara Notchey were cent Farrington, Walter Mathia- Lambertson, all of the Cluni Ave- Charno of New York City; Mrs. FORDS—Patricia Ann . Griggs, tenak, 152 Woodland Avenue, was celebrated. Flag bearers were sen, Albert Thompson and Balder- nue address. Rose McPhei'son of Millington, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hostess to members of the Fords STORK PAYS CALL Joan Swartz and Barbara Swaylik. son. The christening i of Gail Laurel Mich., and Mrs. Ethel Dunn of Robert Griggs, 170 -Liberty Street, Social Club at a St. Patrick's Day FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William The honor guards were Marilyn Hospitality was in charge of Far-" took place in Simpson Methodist Brooklyn, and a brother, Sgt. was administered the sacrament social held at her home. Westlake, 930 Main Street, are the Wodinski and Marilyn Yunek. rington-and Herbert Schultz. Church, Perth Amboy, with the Georgs Charno, Jr., IT. S. Army, of baptism by Rev. John E. Grimes, The dark horse prize and spe- parents of a daughter born in the Mrs. Helen Szabo and Mrs. Ida Rev. Seaman W. Townsend offi- Camp Campbell, Ky. pastor of Our Lady of Peace cial awards were won by Mrs. Ste- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Yunek were guests. ciating. Sponsors were Joseph Funeral services Were held at Church. phen Panko. A food sale was held. Knitting Group Meets Simon and Miss Jane Slover of 3:30 o'clock from the Novak Fu- Sponsors were Mrs. Theresa Ba- Others present were Mrs. Robert WEDNESDAY SESSION Fords. Alice Rebecca was con- neral Home and at 9 o'clock from log of Avenel and James "Biczo of Neary, Mrs. William Neary, Mrs. FORDS—The Junior Women's With Mrs. Alex Melega firmed, also by the Rev. Townsend Holy Trinity Church, Perth Am- Henry Kress, Mrs. Andrew Koch iClub will meet March 28 at 8 Scouts Conduct in the church. Woodbridge. A dinner followed for ; P. M. in the library. FORDS—Mrs. Alex Melega of boy. Rev. John A. Dzema was the the immediate families at the home and Mrs. Leon Blanchard. Maple Avenue was hostess to mem- Guests at the party were: Mr. celebrant of the high mass of re- of the paternal grandparents, Mr. bers of her knitting club. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Lambertson and QUiem. Burial was in the church and Mrs. Edward Griggs, also of Court of Honor James Sieczkowski won the dark children, Sharon and Bruce, Mr. cemetery. 170 Liberty Street. horse prize. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, and The pall bearers were Michael CALENDAR OF EVENTS FORDS—Boy Scout Troop No. A gift was presented to Mrs. George Lambertson, Jr., Fords; and, George Lefkus, .Steve Golic, 54, BSA, held a court of honor in Mary Stnkovitz in celebration of Mrs. Viola Slover, Mrs. John An- Joseph Cbarbinski, Frank Marks Scout Troop No. 51 FORDS'* HOPELAWN and KEASBEY the church hall of Our Redeemer j her birthday. derson and daughters, Margaret and John Fantazier. (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church with Others present were Mrs. Sophie and Barbara, Perth Amboy, and Welcomes 5 Members Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy Scoutmaster Andrew Sedivy and (Burzinski, Mrs. Ethel Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, LIONS TO MEET 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. Assistant,Scoutmaster John Yanik Somers Point. FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FORDS—Edward Foldi, Peter in charge. Mrs. Jean Chapinski, Mrs. Mary will meet March 26 in the Scan- Horbatt, Richard Strako, Richard Chamberlain, all of town, and Mrs. Oswald Nebel, neighborhood Peggy Winck of New Brunswick. BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN dinavian Grill at 6:15 P. M. Demier and Jerry Krauss were MARCH commissioner, gave a talk on welcomed into membership of Boy 22—Meeting of Home and School Association in Hopelawn scouting and awarded second class FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scout Troop No. 51, BSA, spon- School. , • , pins to Alan Blanchard, Joseph SON IS BOSS Rubin, 456 Crows Mill Road, are sored by the Fords Lions Club, at Fritsche, Fred Schneider, Alan FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the parents of a son born in the a meeting .held in School No. 7. 26—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Grill at Aherns, 536 New Brunswick Ave- Perth Amboy Genera] Hospital. 6:15 P. M. '- _ . Peterson and Richard Jensen. The Scoutmaster Michael Volosin Rev. Arthur Kreyling awarded a nue, are the parents of a son born Mrs. Rubin is the former Miss was in charge," assisted by Joseph 27—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion tenderfoot pin to Joseph Fedor. in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Gloria Sunshine of this place. Suior. A new patrol was formed in post rooms at 8 P. M. pital. with Julius Kwaitkowski in charge 27_Meeting of troop committee of Boy Scout Troop No. 5d, BbA, FIREMEN PLAN DANCE ' assisted by Joseph Sigiec. in hall of Our Lady of Peace Church. Pattern S306 comes in sizes 12, 23—Meeting of Junior Women's Club at 8 P. M. in library. Junior Sodality Makes 14, 16, IS, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, SON FOE LAUKITZENS FORDS—The Fords Fire Com- 30—Annual dance by Fords Fire Company in VFW Hall with 42. Size 18 takes 3% yards 39-inch. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Worth pany will sponsor their annual Have you seen Fashion Show Plans Send THIRTY CENTS in coins L.auritzen, 50 William Street are dance in the VFW Hall March 30. the lonely Hopelawn Boys' Club George Ruddy's orchestra. for this pattern to 170 News- the parents of a son born in the George Ruddy's orchestra will APRIL FORDS — Miss Ann Youngman paper Pattern Dept, 232 West Perth Amboy General Hospital. provide the music. EASTE8, Sets Meeting Schedule 1—Lions paper drive in Fords, Hopelawn, Keasbey and the presided at the meeting of the 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn Clara Barton section of Fords. Junior Sodality of Our Lady of CARDS and Peace Church. Plans for a fashion STYLE NUMBER. Boys' Club decided to hold future 2—Meeting of the Altar-Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Choose your season's wardrobe GIFTS at j meeting's the first Thursday of Church. : show to be presented the latter from our latest Marian Martin I each month at 7:30 o'clock in the 2 Meeting, William J. Warren Association, in Fords Tumble part of April were discussed. Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents clubrooms, 130 Pennsylvania Ave- Inn with Mayor James J. Flynn, guest speaker. Tickets for the Amboy District for your copy today. Smart easy- nue. 2 Business meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Sodality Union dance March 30 sew styles for^everyone. A Free Whereas, the President of the United States and the Gov- Stephen Nehila, vice president, Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church at 8 . F. M. were distributed. pattern is printed :n the book. ernor of the State of New Jersey, have proclaimed the month 553 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. presided and John Chirico was ap- 3 Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, 8 P. M. in of April, CANCER CONTROL MONTH; and (Nest to Fords Playhouse) pointed chairman of the forthcom- post rooms. ing banquet which will honor mem- 4_^Director's meeting of Fords Women's Club in library, Whereas, one of every six deaths in this state was caused by FOUBS, N. J. PA-4-3396 i bers of the club's basketball team. •t—Meeting of Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 51. cancer last year and medical authorities estimate that half of 5—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- gelical Lutheran Church in parish hall. those who develop cancer, could have been sa\'ed by early di- 5—Meeting of Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53 in agnosis and prompt, proper treatment; and Our Lady of Peace Church hall. Route 27 and Plainfield Avenue, Stelton PICK - UP - DELIVERY 5—Meeting of Home and School Association in Hopelawn Whereas, the American Cancer Society is conducting its an- School. . -N. B. 2-5480 nual Crusade during April to provide the funds for vital re- g—Meeting of United Exempt Firemen of Fords, Hopelawn search, education and service; and Call • and Keasbey in Hopelawn frrehouse. 7—Banquet of American Legion and. Auxiliary in the Pines, Whereas, we should all redouble our efforts to support this WOodbridge 8-1735 Metuchen. worthy humanitarian work, BT • 8—Annual communion breakfast toy the Holy Name Society Therefore, I August F. Greiner, Mayor of the Township of following 8 A. M. mass in the new annex of Our Lady Richard M. Daly, Mgr. Perth Amboy 4^7538 of Peace Church. . Woodbridge Hereby proclaim APRIL as 8—Meeting, Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church, in church hall. Open Daily 7 A. M. to 11 P. IYL—7 Days Each Week CANCER CONTROL MONTH 9—Social of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in firehouse. and request the citizens of this municipality to observe it aa 9—rMeeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 52. SHELL PREMIUM PRODUCTS such by learning all they can about the disease, cancer, and by 9—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Grill at 6:15 ' P. M. "Service With A Smile" supporting the 1951 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer 9—Meeting -of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post Society. 6090, VFW, 8 P. M., in post headquarters. Given Under my hand and the 10—Meeting.of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion, LUBRICATION Seal of the in post rooms at 8 P. M. Township of Woodbridge 11—Hat social and first aid demonstration of Keasbey Women's AUTO REPAIRS this 22nd day of March Republican Club in the firehouse. in. the year of our Lord, 11—Meeting of Fords Women's Club in library at 8:15 P. M. CAR-WASHING one thousand, nine hun- WOODBRIDGE - FORDS 11—Meeting of the PTA of Keasbey School held in the school. hundred and fifty one. 11—25th anniversary party of Fords Lions Club in Oak Hills Courteous road seryice available HOPELAWN AT PINELLTS BAtES . Manor, "M'etuehen.- (Signed) A. F. Greiner, Mayor - Serving Diplomatic Relations With Common Sense \ '•; —i Editorials s— • Jersey Public Favors Draft Important New Progress &n Shell Plantt >•'"• S once in so often some new develop- the company with private owners, and this Of T8-Year-0lds By ment is revealed which indicates that the posed many problems which required great Sfr'gil Oil Company is continuing, with its patience and understanding on the part of program to build a-giant refinery costing Shell's negotiators. We think it is only fair 5 To 4 Vote well over $100,000,000 in Woodbridge Town- to them and to Shell to say this publicly ship. The cumulative effect of this succes- that we have not heard of a single instance • siQji of assurances is a welcome sensation, when any but the highest ethical and busi-, By KENNETH FINK, Director, ' favor calling up the younger The New Jersey Fall men; and indeed. ness-like methods were used. At length, PRINCETON — Drafting 18- 2. There is close agreement, on We doubt if anyone—and this includes only one large tract—owned by the Blair yeaf-alds is approved 'by New the proposed legislation among family—was missing from the total sought. Jersey voters, but the vote is the rank and: file of Republican usJV-too— was aware of the vast planning fairly close, interviews with an and Democratic Party members which goes into a plant of these propor- Last week, papers were passed whereby accurate cross-section of the throughout the.-state. Exactly the these 100 acres passed to Shell ownership. state's voters reveal. same proportion in.each group tions, and even before a foundation is laid. (53%) favors a draft of 18-year- First, it was necessary to obtain a zoning In addition, there have been many col- The question of an 18-year-old olds, and about two out of five.in variance for the desired tract—and then lateral difficulties such as obtaining clear draft has become a highly* con- each, of the political groups are troversial one in Washington. opposed to drafting the younger came the job of acquiring the tract. The title to many of the parcels purchased. We Secretary of Defense Marshall men at this time. .and his top advisers advocate first .turned out to be comparatively simple, understand this phase of the. work is pro- just such a move. But some This* newspaper presents the. because the company elected to take the gressing nicely, however, and that its com- members of Congress are flatly reports of the New Jersey Poll., people into its confidence and to state fully pletion is now in view. We certainly never opposed to lowering the draft exclusively in this area. . . age from 19 to 18. (Copyright .1951, by Princeton ' and frankly what is proposed to do. realized the job big industry undertakes To find out where the New Research Serv.ire) The second phase wasn't, however, quite when it decides to expand, and we are Jersey public stands on the 18- proud to live in a country where brains and year-old draft issue, New Jersey FrobaMy so" simple. The Township owned a substan- Poll staff reporters recently put Up in the Arctic region, the tial acreage within the boundaries of the energy and resourcefulness and confidence this question to voters in a state- nights are six months long and projected plant site, and prompt, decisive can still be put to work as in this case. In wide survey: sleeping pills probably are big as "Do you favor or oppose draft- watermelons. — Decatur (111.) action by bi-partisan cooperation within communistic, or even socialistic countries, ing 18-year-olds into the Armed Herald. the, Town Committee delivered this prop- this could never be true. Forces?" It's So erty to the Shell Company for $270,000. In any event, we are happy and we know Favor 51% A crank is very seldom found This was-good on two counts—it helped the the community is happy to see fresh evi- Qualified favor .. 5 in an automobile these days—ex- Oppose .. .:.— 40 cept under the steering wheel.-— municipality's cash position considerably dence that the time is drawing nearer when TJndeeidsd 4 Fayette (N. C.) Observer. and it also restored to taxation a lot of land the next phase in the plan—construction— The majorify of those who wnich for years had been the source of no can get under way. It will be a significant gave "qualified fayor" answers Neither Do We said either, "Draft them but The general public, says a annual income whatever. day in local history when that construction don't. send them overseas until writer, do not realize what mod- • Then came the necessity for dealing by is completed. they are 19-," or "Draft them but em composers are doing. Neither, don't send them into combat for we. imagine, do some of the com- one year." posers.—The Humorist. •,-.•& of H. Moves Wisely A Welcome Opportunity A number of interesting find- Wonders of Science ings come out of today's survey. That Johns Hopkins chemist ; The Board of Health, whose membership Their host of friends will be delighted, For example, men as a group are who made motor exhaust fumes is 'the same as the Town Committee, is we know, to have the opportunity of at- much more in .favor of calling innocuous might now turn his : clearly acting in the best interests of the up 18-year-olds tharr" are women. attention to making them smell tending a dinner on April 5 for Mr. and And younger adults favor lower- like fried chicken.—Philadelphia community by introducing an ordinance ing the draft age; whereas older Bulletin. . prohibiting further automobile trailer Mrs. Abraham J. Neiss at the Adath Israel adults are opposed to such a Community Center. We predict the occa- step. The sex and age . vote Herbert Hoover, former President: • courts within the municipal boundaries. -JUST follows: "Any attempt to make war on The ordinance, we trust, will be adopted. sion will be a memorable one, both for the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR «. - •**" • the Communist mass by land in-', guests of the evening and for all those who vasion, through the quicksands Woodbridge Township has grown to the Woodbridge Independent Leader enactments, but when they are of China, India or Western Eu- rope, is sheer folly." point where certain regulatory measures long have been eager to pay their respects Woodbridge, New Jersey aware of the true facts, they be- I I 111 must be adopted if we are not to become come aroused and go to work on Heroines All to the Neisses, Dear Sir: the culprits, as several recent lo- Casualties completely Topsy-esque. One of the diffi- Fifteen sturdy New York wom- W»men 44% 46 5 5 "Man, who never saw a motor It wasn't so long ago that the combined A reprint from your newspaper cal political regimes will agree. en have proved that they have Men. 35% 57 S S car," runs a news item. Hospitals, culties whose penalties we are suffering to- under date of February loth en- Here's hoping your paper can the stuff of which heroines are 21-29 years.. 2S9% 61 7 a of course, are full of these.— service clubs of the Township selected Mr. titled "Sweetness and Light" has arouse • the taxpayers of Wood- made. They watched television day-is our total failure to plan our forma- bridge Township again on this is- ,30-44 years.. £1% 58 6 5 Punch. Neiss as the community's Citizen of the come to my attention. I think it shows 12 hours a day for a week 45 and older 55% 40 2 3 tive years. We have neglected to consider sue. in the interests of humanity .-r- is by far =the finest editorial. I Still another interesting find- the future in our hectic and pointless Year, a designation which he richly earned Very truly yours, The New Yorker. ing is the difference of opinion Hariiasi Township have read most of the metropol- Arthur J. Grimley clamor for activity—and with no pattern on many counts. It is altogether fitting this itan dailies and state newspapers, Time to Get Out among the various educational FORDS BEACON in/which to fit our activity. . 166 Freeman St. levels. In general,, the ittore edu- time that Mrs. Neiss should also share the that have been written about the An English paper publishes this cation people have' had, the more PUBLISHED EVER! THURSDAY . disaster of February 6. advertisement: "For Sale: Bak- —by— Trailer courts have been established in honors because we know that her great Editor, er's business;, good trade; large inclined they are to favor the drafting of 18-year-olds. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. many communities but we believe we are I am confined to my home as Woodbridge Independent-Leader oven, present owner been in it Postoffiee Address: Fords!, N. ,T. generosity and thoughtfulness have been tVOODBRIDGJ': S-1710 much better off, at this stage, without addi- a result of this wreck and will be Dear Sir: for seven years; good reason for © i—t- • second in prominence only to those of her for at least. 3 or. 4 months and I We have read your recent edi- leaving."—The Laborer. 3 g. ,•-"•"; Cliavtes E. Crtesory tional ones here. We understand that many : torial "No Choice but Aboli- Editot* ami husband. despise the political opportun- tion—" with considerable inter- Isn't It? Entered as second CIEISS matter of';tjiem in other places have proven to be ists who would capitalize on the si U ti Forils, N. J., as second class mail est. It is another in the long Isn't it odd how each family April IT, lOSfi, at Fs-f&S, H. J., post valuable assets and that their residents We are always pleased when public recog- sufferings of others for their own series of articles which illustrates on Main Street wonders how its "So £.3 -2.3 office. Subscriptions rates by mall, In- have assumed roles of finest citizenship in nition is given to the worthy, deeds of the personal gain. the sincere, public-spirited atti- neighbors can consistently live OS "»•£ Q.U cluding- nostage: oiie year, $2.00; their adopted communities. We have so Little has been said of the is- tude of your newspaper. We feel beyond their means?—Christian Oppose 55% 31% 29% six mont'ns. $i."25; there months, men and women with whom we live daily suing of railroad passes in this that you are to be credited to a Science Monitor. Favor 40 58 61 65 Rents; single copies by mail, 10. many problems at the moment, however, state and While it may seem ir- large degree for the effectiveness cents. All payable in advance. : and in whose acquaintance there is such QuaBfietf favor Z 6 7 By carrier delivery. £ cents per we lo not think we are in any position to relevant in connection with the of the effort which has resulted Why? Undecided ..;... 3 5 3 copy. warm reward. It has been our own experi- railroad wreck, I believe it is of in the removal of the undesirable Justice behind the Iron Cur- Two other findings also worthy give, the thought or effort which satisfac- great importance and I would influence of the arrogant Fire tain recalls the attitude of the of mention are; toryassimilation of such developments re- ence on many occasions to ask for the very much like to see a cour- Board. tough colonel in the old Army, 1. Three out of every four quire'. We believe it is far more important financial or moral assistance of Mr. Neiss in ageous newspaper obtain the list We are grateful for your inter- sitting as president of a court World War II vets interviewed and the names, addresses of est and eSort in behalf of our martial. "If you aren't guilty, why to give our full attention to the complexi- some civic undertaking and we have never everyone holding a railroad pass, community, and we wholeheart- were you arrested?" — Detroit ties,;our growth already has presented. and why the pass was issued to edly agree that the Fire Company News. DON'T QUIBBLE NOU>/ been refused. Those who have approached them. Also, in dollars and cents, LURS EBSTER will profit by inviting many of H CHRISTIAN mmmmmmwimm So',we think the Board of Health will be him similarly have been received with the what this would amount to as in the "worthy and competent" men Obviously HOUDRy? N«. Among pre-Christian Anglo- my opinion, it would cover the performing an important civic service if it same courtesy, the same understanding, ,of the new fire company to join An atomic scientist can be of Saxons, it was a festival for cost of replacing'the present glass our unit. This is., now officially little real service to the United Eastre, the Goddess of Spring will enact into local law the ordinance now the same recognition—and together we by shatterproof glass in the win- part of the program of the mem- States if he insists that the se- before it prohibiting additional trailer dows of the cars. bership committee. crets of our atomic and hydrogen . . . regardless of the holiday have eloquent testimony of the good friend- developments must be- made pub- you will want dependable Auto- courts in Woodbridge Township. We heart- Your very truly, Colonia Volunteer Chem. D. E. Somers H. & L. Co. lic or given to the scientists of mobile Insurance, to permit ily endorse the proposal, as we are sure do ship which the Neiss family symbolizes. potential enemy nations. yonr greater enjoyment of the occasion. Have us analyze your all those who have given the subject even It is a fortunate circumstance that we Mr. Charles E. Gregory March 20, 1951 Naturally Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Editor auto coverage without obliga- the most casual study. have such fine people in our midst. 18 Green Street Whatever happens to the hair- Woodbridge Independent cut price, customers can expect tion, Independent-Leader Woodbridge, N. J. to get trimmed.—Toronto Tele- Woodbridge, New Jersey Dear Sir, gram. Dear Sir: The Women's Civic Club of Under the Capitol Dome Your editorial in: the Wood- Woodbridge would like to enter What's in a Name? bridge Independent regarding the bur protest against the Middle- ' From the French we get such By J. Josepi Grlbblns personal property tax certainly sex County Personal Tax issue. shifty words as "sabotage" and met with the approval of the We feel that property owners/ "espionage," "camouflage" and REAL ESTATE HMSURAW property owners of Woodbridge under a democracy, should not "chicane." Well to remember, TRENTON—A record number great number of them will be County, and Railway, Union be penalized for being home therefore, that "courage" is the of pet bills being promoted by Township. Unless such political brought up for a vote which will County, are the only municipali- holdups are brought under con- owners in Woodbridge Township. same in both tongues.—Louisville Senators and Assemblymen who probably delay the adjournment ties which permanently aban- trol, Uncle Joe Stalin won't have If we must accept the burden Courier-Journal. are seeking reelection this year, schedule. To get around this situ- doned commission form of gov- to fight to conquer our country of such an offensive tax, let us will probably delay adjournment ation, the lawmakers are discuss- ernment in the State. due to the fact that the persons know that it is unprejudiced and ot the Legislature tentatively ing another recess of a month or who are enacting such laws as all-reaching. scheduled for the week of April 2. so to permit time for campaign- VETERAN PENSIONS—Short- this personal tax law will have MRS. E. H. STAS, .Eleven State Senators will be ing in the primary election of ly after the Civil War the New elected this year for four-year April 17. They will return in May conquered it for him. President Luck is 'when preparation terms from Burlington, Camden, or June to finish their legislative Jersey Legislature enacted a law The taxpayers of Woodbridge MRS. D. R. FALES, Cape May, Essex, Gloucester, tasks. allowing war veterans on the are very gullible to these political Vice President Middlesex, Monmouth, Salem, public payroll to retire on half meets opportiwiitj Somerset, Union and Warren CITY COMMISSION ELEC- pay when they reach 62 years counties. Sixty members of the TIONS: Twenty-one New Jersey of age without paying any sum House of Assembly will also be municipalities will hold city com- into a pension fund. GLAMOR GIRLS elected in all the counties of the mission elections on May 8 under State. the "Walsh Act adopted by the Subsequently the law was Are you preparing for your opportunity by Legislature in 1911. amended to take care of veterans The coming elections have of the Spanish-American War, banking a dollar or more every payday in caused the lawmakers to dump a They include Avalon, Avon, World War I and World War II. your savings account? Those who do so record numbei* of bills in both Bayonne, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Although there were only a com- houses. In the Assembly the num- Brigantine City, Camden, Cedar paratively few Civil War veterans will not be lucky when Opportunity comes ber has reached the 700 mark . Grove, Harvey Cedars, Haw- affected by the law, there are a-knoeking. They will be prepared. Be sure and in the Senate nearly 300 bills thorne, Hoboken, Margate City, thousands of World War I vet- await action. Knowing the Sen- Ttfew Brunswick, North Bergen, erans now reaching 62 years of you will, too—for opportunity comes sooner ators and Assemblymen are up Ocean City, Passaic, Raritan age. Experts figure the retire- or later to all of us. As little as $1 will start for reelection this year, constitu- Township, Ridgewood, Spotswood, ment of these veterans under the your INSURED account at the Woodbridge ents have taken advantage of the Trenton and West New York. old pension law will place a great situation to give their respective Although many citizens com- burden on counties, municipali- National. lawmakers bills for introduction plain about the "city commission ties and the State government. which promote their personal form of government it continues A house-approved bill is pend- welfare or complete some favorite to be the most popular of the Tomorrow, March 23, Good Friday will be observed project ing in the Senate to set up a Vet- various forms authorized by law. eran Public Employes' Retirement as a legal holiday by all banks in New Jersey. Rather than argue over the Since the Walsh Act was adopted System to take care of 28,000 war ments of such bills in- an election forty years' ago, there have been veterans now in public employ. year, the lawmakers introduce comparatively few ehangeovers The fund would be made up of them although they know many in that form of government. 5 per cent salary deductions, plus have small chance of being Cape May City changed to the 4 per cent by employers so that Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to> G P. M. . adopted Both the Senate and Municipal Manager Plan in 1924 the employes may retire on half House Miscellaneous Business and returned to the commission salary when they reach sixty Committees are now hard at work form of government in 1937. years of age. with the axe and the shovel to Trenton was the first to adopt Kill and bury hundreds of the the city commission form of gov- COMMUNIST OATH —School me.asmes in order to clear the ernment in 1911. In 1935 it teachers must take an anti- way for the consideration of changed to the municipal man- Communist Oath because the NATIONAL BANK worthwhile measures before ad- ager form of government and maintenance of the purity of the journment. four years later returned to the educational process against cor- However, despite the valiant city commission form. ruption by subversive influences 3{EMBEJR. FEDE1UI RESERVE SYSTEM efforts being made to send many Beverly and Medford, Burling- is of the highest concern to so- biBs_to the legislative .morgue, a ton County; . Oaklyn, . (.continued, •esn-fjage-tO-): •-•"'- COPS, »tl. BINS FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc., WOULD BIOHTS RESECTED FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • "And think of the royalties from recordings.. , . the possibility of PAGE SIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP FORDS BEACON PAGE NINE RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 LEGAL NOTICES LEG^X, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES DETOURS VIA HAWAII LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL .NOTICES WOODSTOCK, 111.—A Christ- n accordance with terms of sale interests are subject to the lien of bid or in the event a higher or bet- Raiitan Township Tax Map. hew, Anna Kinzig, Augustin mas card, mailed in Oregon, 111., In addition to tile foregoing the : Contu, Henry H. Ray, and Ills, her >n file, the Township will deliver plaintiff's tax sale certificates. NOTICE ter terms shall be bid for said price In addition to the loregdine the ."•: . M&xcli 15th, 1051 ppurchaser shall also be responsible or their or any of their respective i bargain and sale deed foi said Dated: March 5th, 1951. just 55 miles away, has just been PUBLDC •NOTICE' is hereby given for the cost of advertising said or better terms shall be bid for said purchaser shall also be responsible successors in right, title or in- premises. I. G-RAiNT SOOTT. received by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth that Margaret Ba.rtha .offered to aand for the payment of a propertv to accept the same. I for the cost of advertising s'aid sale terest, and Catherine Gebliardt, BATEID: .March 21sf, 1951. Clerk of Superior Court. W. Hood. The delay was caused purchase from the Township 'Of Rari' reasonable charge- for the prepara- OSCAR IC4-U.S, Township Clerfc and for the payment of a reason- widow. B. J DUNIOAiN, Township Clerk F. B. 3-S, 15, 22, 29 To be advertised in Raritan able charge for the preparation of To be advertised March 22nd, because the post office sent it by .tan for the sum of Three thousand tion ,of the deed or contract. tbe Jdeed J or contract. You are hereby summoned to an- (3,000) Dollars payable in cash upon The Board of Commissioners of Township-Fords Beacon on March ' "• - ~" ~~ ""-' ' swer the Com.plaint of Township of 1951, and March 29th, 1951, in the NOTICE TO BIDDERS way of Honolulu, Hawaii, about 22, 1951. The, Board of Commissioners of ."'ords Beacon. delivery of. Deed. •"•_..- the Township of Karitan, • in the. the Township of Raritan, in. the Raritan, Middlesex County, a mu- "Sealed bids will be received by 10,000 miles away. The envelope County of Middlesex has fixed Tucr- nicipal corporation, in a Civil Ac- Lots 1, 7.-12, Block 247; Lots 9-11, A'OTICE County of Middlesex lias fixed Tues- was marked, "Missent to Honolulu,. Block 248; Lots 1-4, 14 & 15, 24-A,day, March 27, 19-51, next at S:00 day, March 27th, 1951, next at tion in the Superior Court of New iTATE OF NEW JEUS'EY the Board of Fire Commissioners, P. M. at tpe regular meeting of the March 15th, 1951 Jersey; Docket No. F-1076-50, and Hawaii." There was no explanation 25-A, Block 251; tots: 44-46, Block PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 8:00 P. M. at tlie regular meeting TO: MAX ZUCKLIiRWISE District No. 3, of the Township of 252, -Margaret Bartha. Board ox ^Commissioners to be held of the Board of Commissioners to if you fail to serve upon Thomas L. for the mistake. at the Town Hall [or a hearing as that Paul -S. • Hornacek and Anna Hanson, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose and t BEATRICE .ZUCKER- Raritan, County of Middlesex, Township of Rari tan. County ot Hornacek, bis wife offere.1 to pur-be held at the Town Hall for a to whether said offer of purchase hearing" as to whether said offer of address is 1060 Broad Street, New- L.S.) WISE, his wire. N. J., at 8 P. M. on April 9, 1951, Middlisex, State of New Jersey. shall 'be confirmed and ratified. The chase from the Township of Raritan ark, N. J., an answer to tlie Com- TH-ACT NO. J : •'•••'•* purchase shall be confirmed and You are hereby s'ummoned at a special meeting to be held at Board Commissioneri s reserves for the eum of Four hundred fifty plaint within 35 days' af-ter March • BEGINNING at the intersection of. the ri to reject said bid or. in (•$450.00) Dollars payable One Hurf- ratified; The Board of Commission- to answer the complaint of their* regular place of meeting, FINDS $1,981 ers' reserve the right to reject said 1st, 1951, exclusive of such date, the Northerly line of Fmton Street the event a higher or better term's CAN YOU BEAT OUR PRICES! It is impossible for anyone to have it done at the following prices: Remember your family, friends and shut-ins with Easter Flowers, the Living Gift that truly expresses the UPHOLSTERING significance of the. day. 3-Fc. Living Choose from our Complete Selection of Corsages, Room Set Long-blooming Plants, and Spring's Choicest as Low as Cut Flowers. . SLIPCOVERS We Send Flowers LIFE w€»*| 3-Pc. Living Room Set Over Years By Wire — Anywhere as Low as r Serving the public Fresn Open Evenings: Jems Styles Higher Cut Flowers from our own according to size . . . but we dare anyone to match , Till 9 20 Greenhouses . OUR LOW PRICES! Wed., March 21 until Easter Super-Magnetic Ring, plus a very Special Gift the next time you purchase any Call Perth Ainboy 4-6684 pair of footwear at our Store—This offer ends March 25, 1951. PLEASE ORDER EARLY Our Representative Will Call with Samples— No Obligation to You, — HO U K s — MOTHERS! Distance No Object ® Easy Terms Arranged Special Attention to the OPEN Fitting of Infants' and Children's' Shoes. UPHOLSTERING 900 ST. GEORGES AVE., RAHWAY, N. J. Thursday and Friday Mr. Meehan will be & DECORATING until 9 P. M. Glad to Fit Tour Child Established 1858 Tel. RA. 7-0711 and 7-0712 Saturday •Til 6 P.M. with a New Pair of Shoes 386 STATE STKEET . FERTH AMBOY