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VOL. XVI—NO. 13 FORDS,. N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Prom Fund California- Oil Gives 3 •Young-Men -Big Start Is Growing, Now $566 $2,500 Goal Still Tar In Distance, but Hope For Success is High an in WOODBRIDGE — Contribu- tions to the Woodbridge High School Senior Prom fund showed a spurt this week but the total is Juveniles who- Looted Gas •'*>• still a long way off from the $2,500 needed for the prom expenses. The total received to. date is Stations Here, Apprehended $566.56 but it is hoped that con- WOODBRIDGE — Riding other three boys. They stole an- tributions now being sought by around in style for two weeks in other car and were chased by a the High School Seniors them- a stolen automobile, five juve- radio car in Elizabeth, almost selves will swell the sum consid- niles from Jersey City who have crashing with the police car. WOODBRIDGE — "Gang war- erably. Donations are also begin- admitted to gas station rob- They finally were stopped on the fare will not be tolerated in ning to come in from the parents. beries in the Township wound Pulaski Skyway by the Jersey Woodbridge Township," Polite The Prom is scheduled for May up yesterday in the hands of City Police. Chief John R. Egan warned today, 21 at The Pines, Metuchen. Jersey City and Linden police. In the stolen car, which the "and any who think they waut to One mother, Mrs. William Sam- The. boys, ranging in ages quintet was using in its rob- try it will wind up behind !"•::.'! son, wrote to Dr. John P. Lozo, from 14 to 17, admitted to De- beries and for joyriding, the po- And to put emphasis to Ch "!•:•.;.' High School principal: "I am en- tective Fred Leidner .and Sgt. lice found all the -loot taken Egan's warning, Magistrate An- closing a/check as a contribution Elmer Krysko at Jersey City Po- from the Cloverleaf Esso Serv- drew D. Desmond yesterday fin--'! to a very worthy cause—the Sen- lice Headquarters, they looted ice Station owned by Thomas five men $50 each, issued a sum- ior Prom Fund. the Shell Station across from Mazan, St. George Avenue, Lin- mons for an Iselin resident =>;M "I sincerely hope that our com- the Holiday Inn, Route 9, the • den. The boys stole cash, search turned over four juveniles to i.hr-. munity is aware of how very im- E. W. Endter, president of The California Oil Company, congratu- area. Left to right above are Mr.' Endter, Robert J. Wiuff, Fords, Texaco Station on Route 9, the lights, spark plugs, batteries, Juvenile Court in New Bruns- portant this function is and gives lates the three outstanding: high school students who have won Woodbridge High School; William E. Bowling, Carteret, St. Mary's Atlantic Station across from windshield wipers and a case of wick. its wholehearted-support. the 3600-a-year, four-year scholarship his company has estab- High School, Perth Amboy, and Donald B. Cook, Perth. Amboy, Howard Johnsons and the Esso soft drinks, in that job. A strong The nine arrested were en- "This is a big undertaking and lished at the Estate University for young men from the plant Perth Amboy High School. Cloverleaf Station on Route 1. box containing check books and gaged in a gang fight in Ken-M^iy I appreciate the effort that has to One of the boys escaped from bills of sale, taken in the Atlan- Park a little after 10 O'CKH!: be put into it by yourself, Dr. Hut- : Jamesburg last year and was tic Station robbery was also re- Tuesday night in which baseu;'1! ner and the committee. As a par- n picked up by Woodbridge police covered as ' was a radio stolen bats, clubs and a large ma^Iic:•--<-•• ent, may I say, "Thanks'." School Musicians Fords Youth, 2 Others Get in a stolen car at that time. from the Shell Station. The boys were used as weapons. Donors this week were' as fol- The case broke when two of said they spent the cash stolen in lows: all the jobs. The five fined $50 each wtui; the boys, were nabbed by a Lin- Milo W. Moody, 19, a laborer, La- $10.00 To Offer Recital Full Rutgers Scholarships den officer, who observed them Three sets of stolen plates were ' Lou' Homer, Anonymous, Mr. fayette Road, Metuchen; Aif>/•:.•<.; NEW BRUNSWICK—Award of three California Oil acting suspiciously. As he was found in the stolen car, Krysko Cherscavick, 18, a earp?ntor'-. and Mrs. Joseph Fritsche, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — The instru- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The taking them to the call box, one and Leidner reported to Chief Bertha Samson, Dr. and Mrs. Company Scholarships to Rutgers University to outstand- helper, 1 Madison Avenue, Fords: mental Music Department of final event Off the season's calen- of the juveniles broke away and John R. Egan. They changed the James 'Pasterak, 23. a triif;!; Maurice Chodosh, Greiner Fu- Woodbridge Township Schools ing seniors in Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and St. Mary's dar for the Clara Barton Woman's plates on the car frequently to neral Home, Woodbridge Town- made his way to the Elizabeth- driver, 33;1 Chapman Avenue, will present the annual-band and High schools was announced today by John P. Kirkwood, Club—'the annual supper—will be Linden line where -he joined the avoid detection. Perth Amboy; John F. Hacker, 21, ship Education Association, Knox orchestra concerts next week in Laboratories, Jackson's Drug secretary of the State University's scholarship committee, held May 18 at Oak Hills -Manor laborer, 100 Demarest Avenue. the High School Auditorium. All and E. W. Endter, president of the California Oil Company at 6:30 P. M.,, according to ar- Avenel, and John Donich, 22 A Store, Frank R. Bloom, Dr. Henry school orchestras will appear May A. Belafsky, William Nemeth. which operates a. large refinery at angements made Tuesday by the laborer, 31 William Street, Fnr>;];;, 13 and all school bands on May 14Perth Amboy. . Town Readies, for Winter; Magistrate Desmond warned U; $5,00 at 8 P. M. xecutive board at the home ef The winners of the $60O-a-year quintet that he "was sick of sen- Polkowitz Motors, Avenel Mo- The concerts are under the su- League.to Aid Mrs. Remsen Hansmann, Indian thers' Club, Dr. Thomas L. Tallon, scholarships are Robert James Avenue. Ponders Bids for 8 Plows ing most of your faces in court," Walsheck's Flower Shop, James pervision of Theodore H. Hoops Wiuff, 49 Livingston Avenue, and that if they thought they Byers, Better Schools Association, who will be assisted by John M. Fords; Donald Brace Cook, 217 Activities of CD The newly-elected officers will WOODBRIDGE—Bids for rodent control, blinker lights, were going to start "gans; v/ar~ Margeret Thergeson, Mr. and Walz and Leonard J. Gallo. First Street, Perth Amboy; and be installed at 'tt*\aflair. Mrs. A.mosquito control and snow plows were received by the Town fare in Woodbridge Township tin ;/ Mrs. W. S. DeLisle, Misses S. K. A prevueof the concerts will be William Edward Dowling, 14a T. Ulrich, .hospitality chairman, had better change their zuinc;.-; given to Woodbridge High School RARITAN TOWNSHIP Dr. nnounced' that reservations must Committee Tuesday. , immediately." and A. L. Johnson. Mary Ann On- Lowell Street, Carteret. The schol- a dar, Elizabeth Coughlin, Mr. and students tomorrow, the High arships are tenable foi- the four Raymond Curcio presided at a ie made with her by Monday. Fogging, Unlimited, Shrewsbury, was the only bidder The juveniles picked up in- Band appearing. in the afternoon meeting of the executive board of VTrs. William Testa will be in for rodent control at the Township garbage dumps at $70 cluded two 17-year-old youU.s, Mrs. T. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. years of the college, program. the Clara Barton League of Rari- Francis P. Boyle, Ethel M. Geis, session with -the High School harge of the program. a month for a minimum of 12 months. • . : one from. Metuchen and the other Twiners' and the High School Or- These are the first to win the toh'Township Voters held Mon- from.jrPerth Amboy and two Hi- William E. O'Neill, Mi\ and Mrs. scholarships which were>announc- j Mrs. Adam Zimmerman, inter- For blinker lights to be in- Wukovets, Mr. and Mrs. Paw chestra playing for the morning day at the American Legion Home, national relations chairman, an- stalled at intersections of Max- year-olds, one from Woodbridg'.: session.., . ; .. . ed in February by Mr. Endter and Brower Avenue. and the other from Fords. Kinn, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bar- Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- nounced she is seeking old sweat- well Avenue, Egan Avenue and thelmes, Mr. and Mrs. George Personnel of the bands and or- Plans were made to conduct a King George Road, Fords; Ply- Public Inspection f dent of the State University. At membership drive and to present rs far use in a club projeot to A summons has been issued ff
William D. Casey, Jr., Mrs. R, stressed the importance of the Marshals Selected Connolly and Mrs. Fred Aagaard, 50 Parishioners sacraments in assisting the lay- Fire Prevention OBITUARIES- man in. spiritual-growth;', or the de- ost, Unit For Memorial Parade Railway; Mrs. Donald Stewart, velopment .. of the life of grace Miss Beverley Stewart, Mrs. Jack ram is Attend Breakfast which starts at the baptismal Inducts Officers ISELIN — Richard Raymerf•* Staley, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, MRS. MARY RTJSZNAE font. He' urgecLthat' the layman Jack Lewis and George B. Hill, share the blessings of the sacra- Jr., will act as marshas at the Me- • WOQDBRIDGE — A surprise Miss Rita Althausen, Metuchen; AVENEL — Thomas Jefferies, WOODBRIDGE-. — Mrs. Mary" ISELIN — Approximately 650 AVENEL — A joint installation Rusznak, 453- School Street,, died fathers and sons attended the an-ments with others and by partici- was held by Avenel Memorial Post mortal Day Parade and- cere- iiscftllaiieous shower was tender- Mrs. William' D. Casey, Sr., Mrs. assistant safety engineer of Stan- pation at holy communion, and in monies according to plans made Gertrude Smith, Mrs. John Con- Tuesday at Perth Amtaoy General nual communion breakfast of St. and its auxiliary "• Saturday • night ly sliss Marilyn Stewart, daugh- dard Oil Co., of New Jersey, pre- Hospital after a brief illness. She ecelia's Holy Name Society held union with others he understands in Avenel School. by the committee which, met., at :if'6|. Mr', and Mrs. Donald Stew- nolly, Mrs. J. M. Dowling, Car- sented a fire prevention demon- 'what it means" and comes to real- Post Headquarters of 2636 VPW teret; Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. is survived by her husband, in the new school cafeteria, Sun- -Mrs. Mary Thorne, past 8th dis- t, "High Street, Metuchen, in stration to members of Avenel George; three sons, Joseph and day. . The program was initiated ize that "no matter how the mem- on Lincoln Highway. arior of her approaching mar- Claire Brown, Raritan Township; bers of the parish differ in many trict president, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Alien McDonnell, Mrs. Helen Fire Company Monday. George, Sewaren and John, .Lo- with the members, fathers. and Ursula Freeman installed the aux- Raymer and Lewis are. ,c&~t. ige to Edwin W. Casey, Jr., son' cust "Valley, Long Island; four sons of the-parish, and invited things, the thing whiCh'tiiey have chairmen of the committee as-. . r.Siliool Commissioner and Mrs. Coughiin, Avenel; Miss Nancy Mr. Jefferies demonstrated the in common, the things which iliary slate as follows: Mrs. Gioffre, Fenth Amboy; Mrs. Jo- fighting of petroleum fires, show- grandchildren; a brother, Andrew uests headed by Mayor Hugh B. George Gassoway, president; Mrs. sisted by Miss Helene Wetzel, see—.. civ, in \V. Casey, Rowland Place, Majoros, Cleveland, O. Quigley, 'members of the Wood- unites them is deeper and more retary; William Crosby, treasut- • : seph Filan, Mrs. Harry Cooper, ing the sources which-supply com- William Hasband, senior vice \r.tE e home of Mrs. William J. Funeral services will .be held bridge Board of Education • and lasting than all the differences." president; Mrs. William Gorka, V* Mrs. Lillian Krawiec, Mrs. . Mrs. William J. Grausam, Mrs. bustion. Safety precautions In describing the growth of the !di(ih'un, 171 Green Street. Jesse Caroll, Miss Barbara Car- around gasoline trucks due to the Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock Township Committeemen, attend- Junior vice president; Mrs. Georgej Ethel Gifford -The ways ana."- E;i-yin Casey, Jr., is a Naval from the Greiner Funeral Home, ing Holy Communion at the eight- parish he pointed out that a parish Kuchytak, treasurer; Mrs. John p. means commrttee js composed of roll, Miss Donna Carroll, Mrs. T. danger of friction were demon- grows in two ways, "through the smmunieations technician st-a- W. Peck, Mrs. William Wester ~ strated also. Guests were present 44 Green Street, and at 9 o'clock o'clock mass. Osthoff, secretary; Mrs. Flora Rae| George Hill and William <*«**•• onod in Japan, and Miss Stewart in St. James' Church. Burial will children .who are born in it, i3i,.rf /.vianiotn- n/rvu -R n h p r f! The n&sl meeting' will be May JO gaard, Mrs. William Joel, Miss from the RCA plant, Avenel, Met- The entire facilities of. the through the return of those who Bird, chaplain, Mis. «ooeit » ill ;;ail shortly for Japan, where Marie King, Mrs. Nels Altoertsony al Thermit Corporation and Rail- be in St. James' Cemetery. school cafeteria were turned over Schneider, conductress; Mrs. Hen- VFvV Post Rooms. is.V. marriage will be solemnized have lapsed and through con- Mrs. Jack Fuery. Mrs. Henry Ne- way Reformatory. to the Holy Name with the break- verts." "Bringing those who- have ry Chester, guard; Mrs. Helen i Tokyo. der, Mrs. Patsy LaRusso, Mrs. Fire Chief Herman Steinbach SABATINO ANTONELLI fast being served by members of lapsed ill their faith back into the Bush, three-year trustee; Mrs. Zsambr* and Mr. Cimslofferson by Quests included Mrs: Gertrude Alex Sabo, Miss Edna Nolan, Mrs. was chairman of the program and PORT READING — Sabatino St. Cecelia's Parent-Teachers As- Church and obtaining converts is Raymond Seeman, two-year trus- Mr. German. !uiviliill, Mrs. William Carlson, M. J. Trainer, Mrs. William Rob- refreshments were served by Peter V. Antonelli, 83, 30 Carteret Road, sociation. the "vocation of the layman." tee; Mrs. Joseph Salo, one-yeir :rs. Mabel Coll, Miss Lucy Mc- erts, Miss Mary H. Casey, Miss Greco, hospitality chairman, as- died Friday morning- at his home. William O'Neill, Iselin, general The nomination and election of trustee. ai-Uiey,-Miss Betty Trotter, Miss Mary Ellen Grausam. Mrs. Edwin sisted by Lawrence Didson, Her- A resident of Port Reading for the chairman and toastmaster, paid officers was held as follows: Re- Post officers installed by Alfred [argaret Trotter, Miss Claire Mc- W. Casey, Mrs. William J.'HoTo- man Petz, Edward " Grimes and past 54 years, he was an honorary tribute to the assemblage for mak- elected president, George Emery, German and Franks Zsamba were: 'aitney, Miss Mary Filosa, Mrs. han, Woodbridge. member of Port Reading Fire ing the affair the largest in the Paul Chomialc. Company and a member of Port Colonia; vice president, Francis C. Victor Christofferson, command- Going Some Place? history of the Holy Name. He then Foley, Jr., Colonia; second vice er; .Fred Martiorelli, senior vice Reading Exempt Firemen's Asso- introduced Mayor Quigley who •commander; Raymond Seeman, ciation. He is survived by his requested the men remember in president, Mike Bachkowski,,Ise- HERE'S widow, Rosa." lin; treasurer, Charles O'Neill; junior vice commander;" Charles their daily prayers and Rosary, Iselin, secretary, Robert Peterson, Sajben, Quartermaster; William Funeral services were held guidance of all those .in public life Colonia; delegates, Laurence Mor- Gorka, advocate; Robert Schnei- Travel Talk Monday morning from his late to assist them in their decisions an, Iselin and Joseph Muzikowski. der, chaplain; John Muha, sur- home and in St. Anthony's affecting the destiny of our na- Among those present at the geon; Mr. Zsamba, three-year Church. Burial was in St. James tion. In introducing the guest breakfast were Henry St. Clair trustee, adjutant and Harold Travel has become such a universal Cemetery, Perth Amboy. speaker, Mayor Quigley paid trib- Lavin, father of Rev. Lavin and Baix, post service officer. topic oi conversation that I have de- ute to Rev. Henry St. Clair Lavin, cided to write a weekly column a! MRS. THEEESA ULOZAS John Belz, grand Knight of St. Mrs. Thorne presented a past S. J., as being the first member of Cecelia's Council, Knights of Co- president's pin to Mrs. Gassaway! "Travel Talk" with pertinent rniorma- No matter if your suite is old or new, WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Theresa St. Cecelia's Parish *to be or- lumbus. and Mrs. Osthoff presented the H°n regarding seasonal places to go, it will be more .beautiful, last longer if Ulozas, 61, 112 High Street, died dained into the priesthood. Father Special spiritual bouquet cards latter, with gifts on behalf of the what to see. and also what not to bother it wears a set of our distinctively smart Tuesday at home. She was a mem- Lavin, son of Henry St. Clair Lav- were distributed to be presented auxiliary. Mrs. Gassaway present- with- slipcovers . . .in your own choice of ber of the Sacred Heart Circle of in, prominent Woodbridge atter- to the mothers of the parish Sun-, ed gifts to the installing officers Travel is no longer confined to the St. Joseph's Guild and was for- ney, attended St. James' School, day in honor of Mother's Day. and outgoing officers. Mr. Zsamba j wealthy and retired foJk. for young and beautiful matching or contrasting merly employed by the Perth Am- Woodbridge, and St. Peter's in fabrics. You can bank on the work- presented awards of merit to Mr. old, rich and moderate circumstances. boy Welfare Department. She is Jersey City. He entered the Jesuits They Must SajBen, Mr. Chritsofferson, Mr. everyone is interested, everyone has~cx. manship and fit, plus such details as survived by a son, Alfred, with in June, 1938, and took his novi- Fortune Teller—You have tjhe Martidrelli and Richard R. James dream placs" they would like to see. welt seams, zipper closings and expert whom she resided; two daughters, tiate at Wernersville, Pa. He wasgift of oratory. When you speai I •and a gift to Mrs.1 Gassaway. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Binder, Perth Amboy ordained at Woodstock, Md., and The question most people ask is wheft tailoring! should imagine people.listen, open- Pearl Clark, and Mrs. Edward Ka- is the best time to go? Tlie best time lo "and Miss Tillie "Ulozas, Wood- at the present time is teaching at mouthed. minsky, Gold Star Mothers, were bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. travel is NOW. If you can gel away, Client—That's right; I'm a den-presented with corsages. NOW is the time to go. Who knows 3 PIECE SUITES Butchko and Mrs. Helen Budzek He is currently being featured oh tist. Fins were presented to Mr. ^r;(,, 2 CHAIKS, 5 CUSHIONS .and two- brothers, Stephen and his own radio program with great what changes, time will bring? Except V ie Choice of Fine Fabrics and Benjamin Laris, all of Perth Am- success. foi the countries behind the "Iron Cur- E o"-'ies. Custom Fitted in Your boy. Likening himself as the loaves of tain," tiuvel is> at present, open to most O¥\t| Home. bread and fishes of the Gospel anywhere, and American tourists are Funeral services will be held to- V.IP.'s (Veiy Important People) where- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock when they heard the words "What Our decorator will call at your home with samples at no PVOI they 'lo. obligation to you. from the Mitruska Funeral Home, are these among so many?", Fath- Fords, and in Holy Spirit Church er Lavin asked those present "to MAY. IS NATIONAL N^.w titut spring i>5 here, everyone Burial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- leave it in the hands of God to seems U) bj thinking oi their summer tery, Perth Amboy. make sure that everyone gets RUG CLEANING. vacatiun. It's a good thought, too. Leav- Sub something." The subject of his ing w'.nier behind, spring seems to mean Secretary Benson sees boon to talk was "The Vocation of the Time to Give "Sour Rugs a New Lease Oet oat and yei a change, a change of "Decorators of Distinction" the nation in the atom research on Layman" as an essential, basic, O:. Life With Our Thorough "Cleaning- clothes, and a chctntje of scenery. SLIPCOVERS - DBAPERIES - UPHOLSTERY foods. , • important part of the Church. He LAMPS - PICTURES - MIRRORS - TABLES Travel anywhere is the most stirr| We are the most fully equipped modern rug kiting way uf getting the change. Sej> METUCHEN. cleaners in the area and can guarantee yuur frig something new. going somewhere Telephone Metuchen 6-1716 complete satisfaction with our services— diifeient, vri.ll bk>w all the accumulated 'or s :*'.: it shampooing, repairing, Berlofit moth winicr ejb webs, away, and refresh proofing, storage or cleaning- wall to wall you mentally and physically. Travel WHEREAS, our community prides itself on toeing not only carpeting and upholstery in your own that can be exciting can be within the a desiraible place to live but also, one where men and women •some, reach ol eveiyune. can find fruitful employment; and . Add years of wear and restore Whpie do you vvrant to qnl Call mo the original beauty of your rugs. and III be qlad Ui tJLcuss your trip WHEREAS, the people of our community enjoy a high stand- with yuii. ard cf living, and share in bounties of food, clothing and shelter and other blessings in whose production the chemical industry B 9 C?s plays an important role; /_ ;TTEN WHEREAS, 'this community, contributes In an effective man- ner to the country's-general -welfare through the output of H'G HOP.ART STREET varied chemical goods and services, and - Member Nat!. Inst. of Rug Cleaning Her Day — May 9t!i N. J. Inst. of Rug Cleaners PERTH AMBOY WHEREAS, all of us are proud of our fellow citizens who Telephone HI 2-0900 with a perform their labors in the plants of. the chemical industry. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh OB. Quigley, Mayor of the GIFT from PUBLIX Towmiiip of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim the week of May-" 17-22, 1054, as Publix has gifts that say "To Mother, CHEMICAL PROGRESS WEEK With Love" . . . gifts bright and gay Your Hospital to thrill and delight her on Mother's in Woot.'bridge Township, and lirge all civic and fraternal Day—and many days to come. They're groups, all education and soienitifie -bodies, all news disseminat- economically priced, but rich in the lov- ing media, all chambers of commerce and- all other groups to ing thought that bespeaks your devotion encourage and promote' the celebration of Chemical Progress to her. We'll gift-wrap it for you at ho Week, using as the .theme of their activities, A BETTER AMER- A friend to al] extra cost. ! rCA THROUGH CHEMICAL PROGRESS, and to do everything • within their power to bring home to each citizen the importance Give Her Glamour of the chemical industry in their daily living. HTJGH'B.- QUIGLEY, Mayor with these Speck Is Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
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t , v y - - .^ ___ - «. RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 PAGE THREE Home Owners Unit To Wed Colonia Man Guild to Elect Federation of Teachers Holds Annual Dinner: Committees Named Plans Teen Club Slate June For 'Stalag 17' WOODBRIDGE *— Additional COLONIA — A resolution, to ISELIN — At a meeting of the committees have been appointed amend tftte by-laws, to permit Young Womens' Guild of the First by Niels Kjeldsen, president of the residents of the entire 10th dis- 1 Presbyterian Church of Iselin, Americus Craftsmen's Club to trict of the Second Ward to join 1 plans were formulated for election work on the forthcoming benefit the group, was passed at a meet- of new officers and a supper hon- performance of the Adath Israel ing of the Inman Home Owners' ormg out-going officials on June Player's production of "Stalag 17." Association Monday at the home 22. Scheduled for Saturday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutz, Oxford Mrs. James Roberts, president May 22, at the Woodbridge High Road. of the Guild, presided. Nomina- School Auditorium, the show will have Bob Seal as stage manager, William Vesely and Harry W. j tions of officers were held, A pack- : Morecroft were named in charge ' age of baby clothes was made up assisted by Ray Krucen, Donald , under the direction" of Mrs. Nor- Sheppard, Alec Gibson and Wil- of the Teen Club which the Inman 1 Home Owners' Association will man Jensen, chairman, and will bert Peterson. Additional stage sponsor. It was pointed out' that , be sent to the missionaries in the lighting is being installed under due to the lack of social activities Philippine Islands. the supervision of William Wil- and the difficulty of obtaining • Two new members were intro- liamson. Assisting with the sale of duced by Mrs. Roberts and wel- tickets are, Stephen Comba, Louis transportation to other areas, a Wainwright, James Gibson, Wai-. teen club is a necissity. comed into the Guild, Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs.. George Court- ter Williams, Walter Rasmussen,. The first meeting of the Teen ney. William Klein, Robert J. Short Club will be held May 11, 7:30 and Victor G. Katen. P. M., at the Colonia Chemical In response to a request from Hook and 'Ladder Co., firehouse, MISS DOROTHY L. FRANKEL the Iselin Free Public Library As- Working with the program book Inman Avenue. Plans will be made sociation, two representatives of committee will be Harold Maul, for a dance May 25 and teen- COLONIA — Mrs. Vauda the Guild attended the annual Nathan Bernstein, Valdimar Lund agers 13 to 18 are eligible for Frankel, Highland Park, an- meeting of the Library Associa- and Fred M. Adams. John Jago will be in charge of the booster membership and are invited to at- nounces the engagement of her tion, Mrs. Robert Short and Miss. Anita Perez. - - page. tend the session. Dancing will be daughter, Dorothy Lee, to Sam- held after the meeting. Two guests were present at the Additional rehearsals have been: A membership co'mmittee was uel J. Nelson, Colonia. meeting, Mrs. Henry Hartmann, scheduled for Tuesday evenings, appointed consisting of Mrs. Miri- Mjss Frankel is a graduate wife of the pastor, and Miss Coxv by Director Henry W, Glass with am Hull, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park High School mne Bowers, Elizabeth Presbytery Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman was guest speaker at the .who served as toastmaster; Mrs. Desmond; Miss Bertha Jaffe, dress rehearsals on Wednesday and Thursday, May 19 and 20. Harry Morecroft, Mr. Veseley and and is employed i by the Rari- National Missions Committee. annual dinner of the Woodbridge Federation of Teachers Monday program chairman and former Mayor August F. Greiner. A fine Andrew Horvath. tan Arsenal, Mr. Nelson, a night at The Pines, Metuchen. Those at the head table, left to The meeting scheduled for May right, were: Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Mrs. Quigley, Andrew Aaroe, program of entertainment was presented by Miss Gertrude Gold- The next meeting of the Home graduate of Woodbridge High 18 has been cancelled as the mem- smith and Miss Marguerite Kott. Miss Elaine Rickert sang "Bless Bronze Medal Awarded . Owners will be held Monday, president of the Board of Education, Mrs. Aaroe, Mr. Hoffman, School, served in the Navy for bers will . attend a play, "Okla- Thomas G. Desmond, vice principal of Woodbridge High School, This House" and Mrs, Aaroe gave the invocation. Thompson, Korean Vet June 7. homa," at the Paper Mill Play- three years. (He is manager of house in Millbum on that date. WOODBRIDGE — Thomas the v Freehold Auto Top and FINN. GROUP FORMING Seat Cover Co., Freehold. A Fall All members are requested to Thergesens Celebrate Thompson, 259 Main. Street, meet at the church promptly at Miss June Ghervenak Weds WOODBRIDGE — Announce- former Army sergeant now • re- : Kosairski-Blaek wedding is planned. 7 P. M. Golden Wedding Date ment has been made of plans to turned to civilian life, has been A buffet supper will be served organize the "Winfield J. Finn As- awarded the Bronze Star Medal • • at the June 22 meeting. Mrs. Con- SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. sociation," with a membership for meritorious performance of' Engagement Told Former Iselin Man Sig Thergesen of 434 West Ave- campaign -to be conduct e.d rad Fiorentino is in charge and The bride is a graduate of duty in Korea from April to . To Wed in California requests that each member bring nue, celebrated their 50th wed- WOODBRIDGE — Miss June E. throughout the Township. A com- July of last year, according to - COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. James a covered dish. ding anniversary on April 27 in Chervenak, daughter of Mr. andWoodbridge High School, class of mittee has been selected to nomin- an announcement today by Black, Patricia Avenue, announc- 1 their home by entertaining rela- Mrs. Michael Chervenak, 666 1949, and is employed as a secre- ate officers and to compile by- headquarters of the New Jersey ed . the engagement of their ISELIN — The, engagement of . Hostesses at the meeting Tues- Lewis Street, became the bride of Miss Bonnie Lee |3illett to Rich- day were Mrs.* Frank Finnesz, tives and friends during the af- tary in the service department of laws for the new organization. Mr. Military District, Kearney. daughter, Jeanette, to Alexander ard Clarence Bower, Van Nuys, ternoon and evening. Wallace H. Rack, son of Mr. and the Security Steel Equipment Finn was a member of the Board Kosiarski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Jensen and Mrs. Mrs. H. A. Rack, 2110 Raritan Mr? Thompson served with. Calif., son of Mr.' and Mrs. Clar- George Natusch. '"•'.. On Sunday, Mrs. Thergesen Corp., Avenel. Her husband was of Education and unsuccessfully the 45th (Thunderbird) Infan- : John Kosajxski, Bivor Road, Rah- ence Bower, 144 Sonora Avenue, Road, Westfield, Saturday after- graduated from Westfield High opposed the Democratic organiza- celebrated her birthday at a noon, in St. James' Church. Rev. try Division as a medical aid- way, at a family (iinner party. has been announced by Mr. and family dinner. Her son and and is employed by Norris Chev- tion choice for Township Commit- man during his Korean tour of Miss Black attended Woodbridge Mrs. Frank Gilleti, Van Nuys. Gustave A. Napoleon, performed teeman in the primary last month. Luncheon Sponsored daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the double-ring ceremony. rolet, Inc., Westfield. combat duty. schools and is employed at Puro- The wedding date has been set Allan Thergeseri and daughter, Iator Products, Int., Rahway. for June 5 and will be held in the By Ladies' Aid Society Joan, of Maplewood and her Given in marriage by her Mr. Kosiarski is a graduate of father, the bride wore a gown of First Presbyterian Church., Van WOODBRIDGE — "Luncheon daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Rahway High Schools and is in Nuys. and Mrs. Ralph Conard and French Chantilly lace with a full the building business. No date has is Served," a special luncheon, will skirt of nylon tulle over satin and be sponsored by the Ladies' Aid daughter," Valerie, were her been set for the wedding. Miss Gillett was graduated from guests. a scalloped Chantilly lace ov'er- Van Nuys High School and is em- Society of the -Presbyterian skii-t." "The bodice was designed ployed by the Van Nuys Board of Church May. 10 in the church din- WINS AWARD with a mandarin collar and long Public Works. Mr. Bower is gradu- ing room. A few remaining tickets pointed sleeves. Her veil of Chan- PORT READINGS — Felix Ko- ated from Woodbridge High may be purchased at the door. Clubivomen to Sponsor Prizes will be awarded. tilly lace trimmed French illusion minkiewicz, 154 Stockholm Street, School and Newark College of En- Annual Dance Saturday was arranged from, a tiara of j South Amboy, is the winner of thegineering, class of 1952. He is em- After the luncheon the members mother of pearl set with rhine- special award sponsored by St. An- ployed as an engineer at the Lock- of the Aid will convene for a short WOODBRIDGE — All arrange- heed Aircraft Co., Burbank, Calif. stones. She carried a colonial bou- thony's Baseball Team. business session. ments have been completed for quet of white roses, and baby's the annual supper dance by thebreath centered with an orchid. Woman's Club of Woodbridge Sat- . Miss • Gloria Balasik, Aliquippa, urday night at 9 o'clock at the Pa.,: attended her cousin as maid Remember the one who never forgets Raritan Yacht Club, Perth Amboy. of. honor, and Miss Anne Hnat you . . . with a Mrs. Vincent. Lpgue and Mrs.rid, Mrs. Katherihe Kaslauskas, Louis Plisko are co-cnairmen; oth of Woodbridge, were the CORSAGE • PLANT Mrs. Alfred Tyrrell, Mrs. Joseph •rjdeajnaids. The. bridegroom's GR Caso are in "charge of arrange- V sin.. Miss Lynn De Pauw of CUT-FLOWERS ments; Mrs. Joseph Caso, music )radell was the flower girl. and Mrs. Clair Bixel, publicity. George J. Chervenak, Wood- j from Reservations may be made with ridge, brother of the bride, | have any member of the committee or Pianos irved as best man, while the j any member and may be paid for iridegroom's uncle, Robert C. De at the door. auw, Oradell, and Bruce Rhaesa, ADVERTISEMENT Westfield, ushered. Another bro- ;her, Thomas M. Chervenak, was •ingbearer. Does your mother live The newlyweds will spend their far away? If so, we RALPH loneymoon on a motor tour of j Pennsylvania and the southern j can send her flowers -*• ^* ECOMMENDS tates and will reside on their by wire and she will etum at the local address. For A Leading: Interior Decorator ;oing away the bride wore a two- enjoy hearing from Gives His Views on Furniture iece orchid dress with a powder and Home Decorating Problems ilue coat, black accessories and you, gna By RALPH STEIN ,mmmm in orchid corsage. No matter how adept a writer might be in chasing one word after In Due Time another in order to create "word "Some men thirst after dctures" his best efforts will fall ome after love, and some after We Will Be Open far short of per-noney." 900 ST. GEORGES AVE., RAHWAY, N. J. Sat., May 8, to 9 P. M. Graduates fection when he "I know something they all Sun., May 9^ to 1 P. M. attempts to de- ,hirst after." Established 1858 Tel. RA-7-0711 and 7-0712 scribe a par- "What's that?" . ticular vision, a "Salted almonds." viewer will see on ' a three-di- mensional movie screen or through, our amazing TYPICAL MORTGAGE LOANS MODEENAGE AMOUNT PAY MONTHLY* OF LOAN I5-Yr. Plan 20-Yr. Plan Ralph St£In three-dimension- al viewseope! $5,000 $39.54 $33.00 As a result, we won't even at- 6,000 47.45 39.60 tempt to describe the strikingly 7,000 ' 55.36 46.20 beautiful, captivating slipcovers •REPAYS BOTH INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL that literally "come to life" for REAL ESTATE TAX EXTRA w***j.^*»"^H »*1^ JB^H IAIK\L ijvwfc* k*fr*^i aly Klt^i^B homemakers when they avail French Provincial Musette Style 37 in An- tique 'Wabiut. 37" high, 24" deep, 57" wide. themselves of our free three- dimensional slipcover home dem- onstrations. !r There is no piano store in the entire We shall merely urge you to call Metropolitan area where you can see and us at WOodbridg-e 8-1069 and ar- hear so many makes of fine pianos in so range for us to conduct a demon- many excellent styles as at Griffiths. stration right in your home. Of Tn Manlia tlanyou would have course, there is no charge or obli- to spend hours in traveling gation for this service. from one store to another to Bee and hear these fine pianos. QUESTION— But at Griffiths they are Bide "Mr. Stein,, would you suggest Hanging a horseshoe oh a home by aide in our tvarerooms. You that I use a solid or patterned can compare one with the wallpaper for my small living Is supposed to bring good luck and happiness. other right here under One room?—Mrs. A.K." roof. You can be sure any But, choosing the right fiome financing plan bride or gr a du ate will be proud ANSWER-1- And happy with the piano you Sinee you state that your living is too important to trust to iuefc. select at Griffiths regardless room" is small I suggest that you «f the price you pav. It will use a solid wallpaper. I advise That's why so many smart, practical people be a depend a t)le quality tnusi- "solid" because 'patterned paper cal instrument sold with a has a tendency to crowd a room come to us for home mortgage loans. guarantee from both manu- visually! facturer and us. Grands, They know we have a long established repufafion spinets and uprights—new * * * and used. Down payments (Details on new slipcovers, for making home ownerships lastingly happy investment, and terms to suit. drapes, upholstering, custom-buil furniture, cornices, etc., designed 5TEINWAY • CH1CKERINQ by Mr. Ralph Stein, available on request. Either phone WOodbridgi KIMBALL • MUSETTE Monday-Thursday t AJ8L- 3 fJB.' Prfcte* * AM. • 6 PM. WURUTZER-WINTER 8-1069 or visit the MODERNAGE M1N1P1ANO DECORATORS STUDIO located at HAMMOND ORGAN 94 Main Street, Woodbridge. Safety for Savings Since 1869 All Five M«Mt The 5TEINWAY EARLY AMERICAN This lovely spinet Btyfe*St«nway vertical is only 40* high- J t poSMiKE every attribute of Steinway Lovely Custom Made superiority that has made the Steinway the over- whelming choice of musicians and concert artists for nearly a century. : SLIPCOVERS Keg\ to $37.50 .75 Savings Institution "The Mosic Center of New Jersey" CHAIR, from 1 9 pssm AMBOY, mw mtsss Reg. to $75 ****** 1C GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY SOFA, from 39 MEMBER FEDESAI OEPOStT INSURANCE STEINWAY REPRtSENTATIVES Free Home Decorating1 Service 6-05 BROAD STREET, MEWARK 1, H. J. Phone OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Telephone MArket 3-5880 WOodbridge 8-1069 MODERNAGE DECORATORS FOUR THUB&D&Y, MAY 8, 1954 . .r&.-sRTT,iN TOWK^BTP.AWE FOF.D?. BEACON
TO SPONSOR DAliCE a dance June 19 at St. Cecelia's Treasurer John McLdughlin re- A gift was presented to the pres- ISELIN — At a regular meeting Recreation Center. Tickets are ident, Mrs. Stephen Fishinger. for Helen; Lengyel vealed that total membership to her new baby daughter. Sewaren Notes** of the Edward J. Kenny Associa- now available and may be obdat- e had reached 185. Election of Birthdays of members, -Mrs. tion it was announced that final obtained from members of theofficers will be held May 17. Carl Herzog, Mrs. Bernard Scutti arrangements had been made .for club. A * report by the Acting Communion Breakfast 12:40 A. M.'in front of the church and Mrs. John Homich, Jr., were By Mrs. Percy Austen After receiving Holy Communion to attend Nocturnal Adoration celebrated. AVENEL-,: — Miss Helen Leng-1 i9S West Avenue in a body at the 7:30 Mass-in St. from 1:00 to 2:00 A. M. in St. Game winners were Mrs. John yel, daugi.Tter of Mr. and Mrs.| Sewaren Anthony's Church. Sunday tne Mary's E-. C. Church in Perth Am- Homich, Mrs. John Homich, Jr., Peter Len n/el, 172 Stearns Street, I —Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rossi s Altar and Rosary Society held its boy. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Aprille. Mrs. Rahway, .fcecame the bride of daughters, Eleanor and Patric mother and.daughter breakfast at Mission Scheduled Sam Raite was the winner of the!Richard ""William Roder, son ofand Mrs. Louis Zehrer, • Grs Howard Johnson's. Mrs. Louis A mission will be held in St.dark horse prize. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rbder, 251 Street, visitc-d Mr. and Mrs. Alb Take Mother Krasovic, vice president of the so-j Anthony's Church from June 6 towere served after the meeting. Fifth Av e .me, Sunday, in St. Nov'elli in the Bronx, Sunday. ciety, gave the welcoming address j the 13th. John's GJ C. Church, Rahway. | —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ent and introduced the guest speaker, j Notice of Registration Rev. Alt x is G. Vislocfcy per-: tamed Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Out to Dinner Rev. Gustave Napoleon of St. Daughter.is Born The regular Spring registration formed E.ie double-ring cere- chicle, :vletii(?iien, Mrs. Step! James' Church, Woodbridge. "Ju- A daughter was born to Mr. and of Kindergarten pupils who will mony. Kertesz. Hopclawn and Mrs. S venile Delinquency and How a Mrs. William Carney, Woodbridge attend Kindergarten classes in the phen Androcy, Monday evening on Her Bay—May 9th Mother as a Parent Can Prevent: The bride, given in marriage byj Avenue, at the Elizabeth General Port Reading and Hagaman her fathii;- wore a full length! —Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Hoi: It" was the topic discussed by the' Hospital. Mrs. Carney is the for-' Heights schools, will take place at Street, has returned after spei speaker. He also spoke on "The gown of If ice over satin with an' mer Joan McNulty, Port Reading. Port Reading School No. 9 oninsert of •j-.ylon tulle. The bodice ^ing the winter in DunecUn, F Necessity of Religious Instruction; Thursday, May 13 and Friday, ! and ChorlottsvHle, N. C. to School Children." had an illusion neckline with a Rosary Society Meets May 14. mandarin • collar. A matching lace' —Mrs. Mabel Leibold, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Burke, breakfast At the regular meeting of the The hours of registration will be cap held lisr finger-tip length veil.' W. Scheldt- and Mrs. Brand; chairman, in observance of the jAltar and Rosary Society of St.from 10:00 A. M. to 11 A. M. and have returned from a visit w Anthony's Church Tuesday night She camrsH a prayer book-marked Marian Year, spoke on the bene-j from 1:00 P. Mv to 3:00 P. M. with a w b ite orchid. Mr. and Mrs., David Howlett, "W fits of reciting the Rosary during | plans were made for a th'eater and Parents should bring the child's Chester, Pa. this year. .. She presented each | dinner party in New York on June birth certificate and evidence that Miss O):g:a Lengyel attended her —Miss Pesgy Sliwinski, Geo mother and daughter with a me- 26, with Mrs.' D. Schaffer, chair- sister as- "anaid of honor. Brides- the child has been vaccinated. maids were Miss Mary Ann Ma- Street, who has been a surgi mento, commemorating the Mar- man, aiid a. bus trip, open to the All children who will be five patient in the Perth Amboy G ian Year. public, to Atlantic City on July 17. zur, Rahv.ji-.y, and Miss Lois Snow- j In the absence of the president, years old before November 1, 1954, field, Ave 3 si, -cousin of the bride- j eral Hospital, is now at home. Mrs. Louis Krasovic, vice presi- will be admitted during the first groom. GFCU Kurutza, Rahway. an-| —Mrs. Olive Van Iderst-ine, f Cub Scouts Organized 10 days: of school in September, merly of Sewaren, but more At a Cub Scout regional meet- dent, presided. other cousin, was the flower girl I 1954. . and Miss I Carol Czaya, Carteret,1 ceritly of Metuclien, has retun ing Tuesday night a cub scout A donation was voted for new If it is impossible,. to go to the pack was organized in St. Antho- the junic r bridesmaid. j to Sewaren and is now living kneelers for the church pews. The school on the days mentioned, an George '] lams, Jr., Avenel, was: 590 West- Avenue. ny's R. C. Church. There are to be society also purchased new linen, appointment should be made for ; two more regional meetings for best man ;ind ushers were Emery • —Mrs. Jessie Mozer, Philat laces and flower stands for the al- some future date by calling the Rosko, Fc i ds, and Donald Roder. \phia, Was the weekend guest cub scouts and their parents on tar. • . school office. Mrs. K. B. Butter, West Aver Tuesday evenings, May 11 and 18 A handbook for beginners will Woodbrid; je_. Joseph Roder, Ave-j at 7:45 in the church hall. Election of officers was held as nel, forothc j. • of the bridegroom was! follows: Mrs. Carl Herzog,. presi- be given to parents of each child, j DEFICIT SPENDING It offers suggestions to parents j a junior 'tisfier and Anthony Pi-j Former President Herbert He To Form Troops dent; Mrs. Bernard Scutti, vice 1 chalski. Ah/enel, nephew of the; president; Mrs. Harry Burke, sec- that will enable them to have' their bride, was ithc ringbearer. | er, in a speech to newspaper < Girls interested in becoming j retary; Mrs. Joseph Manhart, fi- children adjust themselves quick- tors in New York City, war. Brownies and Girl Scouts met; ly to the experience of going to On theiri return from a trip to! nancial secretary; Mrs. Matteo Canada after May 16, the couple that inflation is still continuing Monday night in St. Anthony's! Santora, treasurer. school, and emphasizes the part this country and would conti Mother's Day dinner out! A treat for all . church hall with their parents. | the children will play during the will make their home.at 505 Jan-, as long as'- deficit spending c They are to meet again Mondayl Father Milos addressed the first year. It also lists entrance sen Avenu i. Avenel. j tinued. He called deficit spenc a vacation for Mom! She'll enjoy tlfe luxuries group on the forthcoming mission from 6:00 to 7:00 in the church requirements and makes sugges- The brie E is a graduate of Rah-! "the surest road to disaster in of our thoug'htful service, restful surround- hall. on June 6 to 13. The group is lead- tions for the child's welfare. way High £ chooi and is employed system of free men." ing in the recitation of the rosary in Rahway National Bank. Her, ings, our savory cuisine. Make your reserva- Nocturnal Adoration every Friday at 7:15 P. M. during husband is j a graduate of Middle-| employed as a cabinetmaker) The members of St. Anthony's Che month of May. He also spoke President Eisenhower pleads for;sex County; Vocational and Tech-; tions now. !the Acme "Milling- and Lumber! Holy Name Society will meet at on the patron saint, St. Anthony. a greater exchange of news. nical Schou 1, Perth Amboy, and is Avenel.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S On stage from left to righl: ; ANTHONY PAPPI, 33 Henry Street. Fords •:•'• U. S. ROUTE #l, WOODBRIDGE . ERNEST KOZO, 57 WaterStrpet, Perth Amboy LA VERNE WsJHHRICH, 31 Maple^ood Ave, Metuchtn For Reservations Telephone S-HGO DOROTHY yEREB, 575 Krochmally Ave . Perth Amboy
Make your Gift per- sonal. . . . Let it reflect your pride in- her, not only,..as a /.-Mother, ..but" as a lovely personality. She will appreciate these tributes to her charm. Lingerie. Slips, Petticoats, Gowns, Bed Jackets, Pajamas—Nylon, Rayon, Cotton By Luxite, Seamprttfe anfi Barbizon , - : . Hosiery Gotham Gold Stripe, Berkshire, Blendwell Hand Bags •: Faille, Straw, Plastic, Fabric "•\''V*-A • Spring aKfl Summer Colors lit mm - •; • Gloves Styled by Shalimar Sheer Nylon, Double Woven Nylon,. Cotton Beautiful Spring Shades Bldlises:: by Textron, Blousemaker, Ship, 'n' Shore \ iWe're all L Nylon, Crepe, Cotton IN THE DOG HOUSE' *:•! s .- Dresses V_^, y' 4 says J©HM PAi¥ Rayon, Nylon, Bemberg Sheer, Cotton [ SSi §@yflt Perk ©riv®, Perth'Ambey \~ ~\ By © Susan Ross © Betty Barclay m Cotton City i. > Junior—Regular—Half Sizes and Extra Sizes %^ f(We all belong to the Calso Club. Fm; directing - OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE rehearsal of our next play. It's a comedy called In. Allows Mother to Make Her Own Choice \ the Dog House,-In the Calso Club, besides putting S^ on plays, we go in for all kinds of social and athletic "" activities. One of the fine things "about working for Dusters and House Coats ^ The California" Oil Company is being by Julianne Costume Jewelry able to join the club and take part ia; Compacts - Hankies . all the fun.1* Umbrellas - Luggage House Slippers Skirts and Sportswear by Daniel Green. Busken and Oomphies Mele Jewel Boxes 'YOUR @©@H NEIGHBOR* e « 'V Wallets ••.Shoes for Mother " 'THE-CALIFORNIA -OIL COMPAM.f -t, - — Store Hours — fRAOEMARK "-CALSO*" REG. w7s. PAT.~OFJ»] Daily 'Til 6 ~: Friday 'Til 9 Closed Wed. Noon TOWNSHIP AND H5EDS- BEACON :, MAY • 6, 1354
60 George Street were sponsors. the organ and Doris Warman at 1%" stone, $3.80 per ton; 130 tors sence for some time arid; lias en= High Street, Mount Holly, to rep-Egun, Parsons Honored On Sunday, Mrs. Angelo Greco the piano. 2V2" • stone, $3.80 per ton; 17,324 tered the trucking business. resent the Township in completing AYENEL PERSONALS" entertained at her home, 300 Ed- tons %" stone, $3.90 per ton; 7,- Building Inspector William negotiations. N o compensation At Dinner Last Night gerton Boulevard in honor of her 083 tons %" stone, $4.05 per ton;Finn reported that 274 permits will be paid to Mr. Jones by the two grandsons, George and Alfred Town Readies 000,000 gallons of various grades were issued in April for construc- Township. All engineering fees WOODBRIDGE — Police By MBS. DAVID DAVIS" Greco, w'ho received .their first ? • • of oil ranging in price from .155 tion estimated to cost $1,175,787. will be paid by the Authority. Chief John R. Egan and Deputy Mi'. Von Rosebor
Remember Mother on her day CLEAHSE3 ' OR STEAK Ib U.S. CHOICE" Combination Offer Lamb Li¥ar with Flowers from Ga! F3EE Medium Size Package FRB wilh e::ch dss! pack
COOKIES, -CRACKEBS;....;;/ • FLiiiJO • FSiiTUSSS Chocolate Chips .f****'^. 31c Flako Pie Crestj L Town House S^e rflb.' uk,.' 36c Flakora ££" ™ Premium Saltines Te**lSp&' 27c Cuplets S Cake C FLAKO FLOWER SHOP Arrowroot S T°S "' 19c Cookie Mix CIII1DY BE! Brownies' ^39c Columbia Qooked. 410 Amboy Ave., 'Woodbridge SI Peele'l, Dfvnine*- .Vanilla Wafers ?™ X.33c Luden Peanuts "*: bag 19c LsgscrRuiE'psVesI lb'49c 5-nz Cookies W Hershey Miniatures Bat 29c ?£ 29c l.usk Lemon Drops S-oz. nkg. 17c Night or Day IT'S -NATIONAL BABY WEEK Fruit Slices ,;:. 7"'l -07. 29c Fit IT BEECK-NUT, GEKBEK'S CLAPPS FEESH GBSES HEW JERSEY strai!ieii Charts Sour Balls *;g Call Woodbridge 8-2988 Baby Foods .5-**i;S 49c 25c II B3EC:«-NUT. GERBER'S CLAPPS leily Drops v-^^" Bunch Chopped 1 1 Jr. Foods '6 I ;" 89c LA C3OY FSJilOEES Swift Ctionpect LACHO T 3\trr. large speaks! Tender, Green! Bufah?d ^roni finect Jersey farms! or Strained Bsan Sprouts " Solids C Quartos SiB S Hi. t?.rto:i, We Carry a- Complete Line o* Orange Jniee 3^ 25c Chop SKSJ ^aSf li> carton KNICK KNACKS and GIFT ITEMS TOO Banana Flakes'- -~ ?.*^: 19c Noodles J? Castile Soap Eg?8™? lffc So>' Saoc3 Evenflo ™L£VA 29c Z.BT Baby Powder 4";;« 25cMilk aM', Tea Bags PILJ.SBUBY /Tomato Jyice 2-02. Bottle of Buccaneer Salad Ginger Bread Mix "kr 27c "Besns • l)r, sins; K,th each Purehaie of w Calfe Mix ^-.^^adj:"° - »;«• 33c Spratts ^ ^^uH 9-ox 1Q« Pie Crust Mix ; pfcg i-'Ji. Sour choiee of escarole or chicory or coniliin- Dif Hand Cleanser "p£ ation packag-e! .. PANT3Y. MEEDS Tiif nousclio'.d ON BRAND Chow Mein 1 ^1P FIftWpnt COLGATE 5i»-oj. O1C riuridlll DEODORANT can Pint Kraft Oil EotUf Paltnoiive Soap 1953 cken 16-oz Laddie Boy Dog^g Food can 21c Palmolive Soap Becf 18-o CCTAGON Laddie'Boy D., Foofl l^ 21c Laundry Soap* 3 8 Calo Cat Food •2' £»" 27c VEL P^e 30c KAIS DE o SE li) z Bread Crumbs ,l o? ^f 15c FAB -° - Paclc!iSE i:i 2 My-T-Fine JSS23L '3X11pkgs. 25c Octagon Cleanser *> -° - 1 CASHMERE Pie Filling S^S " 3o ptg*;s^ 25c BOUQUET Gravy with Beef f ^Y 49c Soap ISI^I?E fl can IEDSEY Birdseye Asparagus pi 7i: 45c Mixed Vegetables f I 21c UP TQ mEAL 6 ( 2 Funk & g Birdseye Broccoli 2 'pk£ 49c Orange Juice 2 C; n s 33c Universal Stesndard Birdseye Peas Grape Juice c , 21c ENCTCLOPEDIfl 2 'pk7, 33c to£ dt
Ideal Lima Beans SSSS Pk t 23c French Fries SKL 2 \"I 27c $600 OFF Volumes 3^ 4 and 5 still available at only 99c each with any
purchase! Guaranteed $4 value each. Each Can ON BRAND NEW mm Makes 1 Qt. i; cans DOWNTPLAKE, 10c Conpon 5-d?:. ON BRAND NE Prices Effective- Thru Sat, M&y 8-Qpes Fridays Hi! 9 •! WAFFLES Cor Brownies In each pkg. AERO WILLYS V • , - V '•} •' KAISER! HARDTOP BAKERY- V, HAIRY FEATURES € s
FACTORY GUARANTEE Specially baked for Mother! Attractively decorated!
Pecan'Sticky: Philadelphia Muenster Cheese lb. 45c Cream Cheese Brand, 8-oz. Feature cl the week! Blue Cheese 67c Swiss Knig:Iit KOVAC MOTO 11. Gruyere Imported, ti-02. 43c Supreme ttiiqs Qnraarl Burdens Ajner. Sheffield GSeese White ". IS oz. loal K?|p£ x^£cu Clieese. Ui lb. OiC Cottage «-oz. Cup 19c Pasteurized Authorized KAISER- WILLYS Dealer Save up to Sc a loafl FUiast ingceu'Ks' 1 Grated Cheese S££, ^S^« 22c Milk y. 720 AMBOY AVE. ® WOODBRIBGE @ WO 8-9371 Shop at the Acme Markets, New Brunswick Avenue' and Brook A^epiie, Fords Washington Avenue, Carteret, or: 1562. Maut Street, Rahway, mm
SIX THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 RARITAN- TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
student leader, Fred Briegs; flute Haag, Charles 'Staehle, Richard! laro; Keasbey School, Edith Ditt- allurgical Engineers, the Mining 1 ' School Musicians and piccolo, Robert Lombard!, Al- Emerson, Lee Depp, Csilla Nagy-1 ler, Geraldine Sysock, Christine Club, N. Y., City Midday Club, Iselin Gang War Fords Youth, heteni, Betsy Ruth, Rita Mol- Meglis, Joyce Oroz, Patricia Fin- N. Y., and^the Colonia Country (Continued from Page 1) > .' (Continued from Page 1) ) (Continued from Page 1) lan Bla-nchard; E flat clarinet, Club. School 7, John Velchik, John Gal- Gary Ostrower; bass clarinet, chan, Douglas Klemm, Rose Fe- deis. Warren Hulick, Sam Fabbo, gang was given to Patrolman Ar- last year and has been active in ya, Alan Yarusevich, Anthony Kenneth Chaplar; alto clarinet, dor, Eva Hegi, Martha Menko, Frank Malta, Ralph Throm, .Ed- Mr. Kerrigan was married in thur Donnelfy by Chief Egan. city league baseball and basket- Ziemicki, John Yarusevich, David; Nils Jensen; oboe, Bo'ice McCain; Marcia Burns, Charlotte Linn, A1-. ward Kozak; Avenel, Linda Hivka, 1918 to the former Edna E. Bow-' Officer Donnelly, who lives ball teams. er, of New York. They have one Livingston, Michael Patrick, Ray- bassoon, Norman Nagy; alto sax,• bert De Conceicao; Co Ionia Kathryn Markulin, Jack Teffen-l near the park and was off duty at William E. Dowliug, senior at schools, Ralph Kiracofe, Ruth Ann hart, Doris Warman; Hopelawn,' daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Cahill, mond Grass; Strawberry Hill Robert Simon, Joseph Best; trom-! Jr., Colonia. the time, heard several cars rac- St. Mary's High School in Perth •School, Robert Keller, William bone, Fred Briegs, William Jor- j Jachimiak, B a r b a r a Jennings,! Frank Latrario, John Gluchowski, ing by his house,. He rushed out, Amboy, is a graduate of St. Jo- Hoagrland; School 11, David Dis-. dan; French horn, Edward Joyce Goodrich, Gayla Connolly, Selmer Johnson, William Budzek, saw one car* drive into the park seph's Grammar School in Car- brow, Richard Hansen, Bruce To- O'Neill; baritone horn, Michael Brenda Johnson, Lawrence Wood; High School Orchestra Prom Fund and heard an occupant of a sec- teret. He has been,active on the in the Mailbag: bias, William... Ziesmer, Ronald Pinter, Graham Bardsley; tuba, ' Fords 14, Judith Bonalsky, Patfi- Trombone, Fred Briegs; trum- ond car shout: "Block, the road Student Council in high school Hyldalil, Robert Benson, Roger Michael Kopcho; percussion, Leo cia Zboyan, Thomas Gatyas, Alice' pett Arthur' Wildblood, William (Continued from Page 1) off, don't let him out." The and has also served as director of The date of the Civil Defense 1 Burns, Edward Schoeffler, James Barnaby, Robert Jennings, Lester Taylor; Fords 7, Carol .Yaruse- Maie; clarinet, William Tunison, Joseph A. Moccaro, Sgt. Joseph driver, then turned his car block- proctors. Keld Day at Fords Park has been ing the only entrance to the par-k. Allison,' James Hudanich, William Bergen, John Takacs, Bruce Zieg- vich, Judith Terzella, Bonnie John Kalapos; bute, Robert Lom- Ur. The California Oil Company changed from June 12 to June 6. Aitken,' Richard Kilmer, John enbalg; B flat clarinet, Christian Mansfield, Judith Petersen. bardi, Geraldine O'Neill, Dorothy A third car parked on the side of ..-. . Mrs: Alvan Campbell, 724 $1.00 Scholarships are granted to grad- Hunt, Salvatore Antoniello, Allen; Federsen, William Tunison, Am-1 Hopelawn School, Carol Kopcho, i Polhamus; cello, Robert - Wild- William S. Loud, Michael Ger- the road. Lawrence Road; Trenton, would blood viQla ... ,, , , . ^ uates of the three high schools - Wescott, Charles Huber, Jerry j brose Pastor, Anton Bernat,' Carollynn Siiagyi, Lyn Bender, j ; - Elizabeth Bvuns, zanick. like to locate residents of Wood- Altogether about six Cars were servi the n £ Qn the^ Hall, Allan McElhenny. j James Weller, John Sluk, Richard Joann Winnicki, Thomas Winn-! Margaret Kramer, Yanita Takacs. The community-sponsored prom bridge Township who are inter- iCaro1 speeding m the vicinity. Officer -basi -s of qualities of manhood el Schools Kenneth! Roszowski, John Kalapos, William icki, Betty Ann Dellapietro, Shir- Tartaglione; bass, Jean Liv- was started for the first time last j Donnelly said. He called head- force of character and leadership, ested in joining a chapter of the —• Richard Kovack Albert' Dambach, Harold ' Roy, Arthur ( mgston Louls National Multiple Sclerosis So- ley Timko, Carolyn Sackett, > Kra.sovic; violm, year under the auspices of .the quarters and asked for reinforce- literary and scholastic attain- <+ * u * * v,Q „ wront. ^«i-ior William' Yafchak, Andrew , Sanger, Raymond Hudanich, Ed-, Marilyn Mohr, Harriet Murray, Barbara Pritsche, Gay Gunder- Lions Club of Woodbridge. De- .merits and was told a radio car ments and contributions t0 school y be d e son, Ethel Kramer, Carol Lovin- ments and contributions t0 school Kat han, D°or R oad; CoTonS I person, Frank TUhy' Richard I wa^Foldi, Robert Pi.arotta, !«-• Joseph Grobelski; Strawberry Hill, signed to prevent youngsters from ' f £" community and home through all: participated in the annual coiniBiyel- Edwaid Hankla. Albeit; John Carnecki, Lena De San- j sky, Linda Peterson, Barbara traipsing all over the State after ^S t of extra-curricular activi- the prom and getting into auto- was on the Iselin beat, had called «*• Peterso!, Cornet, Howard Kuhlman, Ken-1 tos, Carmela Sautner, Charles' Howell, Donald .Hulick, Jeanette 1 ties. Labbance, Marilyn Zawadski, An- mobile accidents, last year's af- in and had reported several cars ..... Veronica Barbara Lacanic, 173 Tetesco, Jerry Jacobi, Francis neth Blanchard, Edward Bogdan-j Schwartz; Avenel, Linda Hivko, Candidates must meet all the v^u^^^o^o.^:;;"iSwiderski, AudreJy King, Ronald owitz, James Fedor, Benjamin j Kathryn Markulin, Jack Teff en- drew Meglis, Henry Jansen, Mari- 'air was a decided success. were cziiising around Iselin in a Avenel Street, Avenel, has been _ • "' suspicious manner. usual requirements of admission, Hoffman. Johnson, Arthur Wildblood, Wil- hart, Patricia Urban, Donna Fin^ lyn . Jennings, Victor Ostrower, The youngsters are kept busy awarded a scholarship to. NJC and Richard Petrin, Richard Puskas, Patrolman Donnelly then ran to to the Stale University. Robert L. Cserr, 80 Ford Avenle, Hopelawn School, Selmer John- i Ham Mai, Oilman Kutcher, deis, Suzanne Lagay, Edwin May- every moment from the time they son, William Budzek, Frank La- Charles Stillwell; twirlers, Nancy, er, Bruce Hampshire, John Pro- Margery Yarusevich-; piano, Ger- enter The Pines ballroom until the park where he was joined by Candidates must meet all the Fords, has been awarded a schol- aldine Krisak; bells, Jean Solinle, 1 Patrolmen Frank Payt-i, Steve usual requirements of admission arship to Rutgers, according to an trario, Paul Baumgarten, Peter Younger, Betty Nagy Dorothy | kop, Doris Warman, Lola Jane leave at 3 A. M. On the program Canneila, John Gluehowslu, Frank Busha, Sophie Kisko, Carol Sue [ Marsh. Veronica Govelitz. a2'e dancing, a snack bar, Broad- i Pooheck, Walter Marciniak and to the State University. announcement made today by Al- Robert Thompson. Candidates from the three- bert E. Meder, Jr., dean of ad- Hendrickson, Steven Toth, Donald! Cooper, Marie Zollar, Betty La- Intermediate Orchestra > way entertainment, dance con- ?olhamus, Ronald Swartz, Johnl.Gola, Arlene Hodan, "Vanita Tak- tests and a buffet supper. Mem- It took the combined 'efforts of schools submit admission and ministration at Rutgers University School 11, Charlotte Linn, Pa- the officers to break up the fight scholarship applications throughl and chairman of the State Uni- 5equine, Louis Dieter, Richard acs, Barbara Nagy, JoAnn Rusin- tricia Rechnitzer, Anna Hunt, VFW .Post bers of the service clubs and >yorfy, George McCain, Robert ak, Phyllis Pouisen, Mary Alice school faculty serve as chaper- and herd the culprits into the their high school principals who versity Scholarship Committee. Barbara Ernst, Rose Fedor, Eva (Continued from Page 1) radio cars. All the participants pass on their recommendations to Exactly 266 scholarships, estab- Soldi, Victor Calantoni, Alan Lauritzen. Hegge, Albert De Coneicao, Mar- States Nickel Company. During ones. >Iuchowski, Joseph D'Angelo, Jo- were scratched and bruised but the State University scholarship lished by the Legislature in 1937, Junior Orchestra tha Menko, Mareia Burns, James World War I, Mr. Kerrigan served Checks for the fund may be sent the fight was stopped before any- 6 were awarded. Scholarships are ieph Gagliano, Dennis Semak. committee for final selection of Iselin Schools, Camille Magno, Hudanieh, Allen Wescott, William with the United States Navy, 1917 to Dr. ?John P. Lozo, treasurer, one was seriously injured. Pas- the winner. I based on character, intellectual Intermediate Band Elizabeth Cwiekalo, Judy Kumm- Ziesemer, Bruce Tobias; Port to 1919, previous to which he had Woodbridge High School, Barron terak was treated for. blackened ability, leadership qualities, health School 11: Marcia Burns, Mar- }er, Judy Kenny, Laurel Lovinsky, Reading, Barbara Schwartz, been secretary to R. L. Hoguet, Avenue, Woodbridge. The com- eyes and contusions of the head. The California Oil Company and financial need. . . . The an- .ha Menko, Charles Huber, Allan Henry Weiman, Barbara Cabal- Gloria Woodward, Patricia Wood! who was vice president and at- mittee wishes to point out that I "Brought to headquarters, none plans to continue the scholarships nual New Brunswick Horse Show flfescott, James Hudanich, Bruce lero, Mary Makins, Emily Bahr, Francis Lombardi, Leonard Cuif- torney for the United States Nick- small donations are just as wel- j would say what started the fight, so that eventually there will be a to be held July 10 and 11 at John- 'obias, William Ziesmer; Keasbey Margaret Brown; Keasbey, Emma freda, Judith Kollar, Joanne Fer.i- el Company. :ome as the large ones as they all but police believe it started over sizeable group of young people in son's Park, will be held for the 5chool, Leo Neupauer, Kenneth Foldi, Dorothy Deter, Helen Bod- oli, Victor D'Allesio; Iselin 15, Ca- In Many Clubs add up to make the quota. If the girls. the plant community who have benefit, of the' Middlesex County mille Magno, Elizabeth Cwiekalo, quota is not reached this year, it been benefiited by the opportunity Heart Surgery Unit. ... lysle, Martin Patrick, Ralph nar, Joan Listander, Sam Fabbo, He is a member of the Ameri- 'hrom, Frank Marton, John Yar- Brenda Light, Patricia Mucigros- Judy Kummler, Barbara Cabal- can Institute of Mining and Met- might be necessary to abandon for a college education. the idea for future classes, the tsevich, Edward Kozak, Dustin si, Edith Dittler, Joyce Orosz; Pa- - Dunn; Port Reading, School, tricia Findeis, Geraldine Sysock, committee wai ns. Public Inspection At Random: Francis Lombardi, Leonard Ciuf- Christine Meglis, Warren Hulick, (Continued from Pagre.l) Robert Ziegner, a graduate of freda, Judy Kollar, Joanne Feri- Linda Luhrs, John Coyle, Russell BOOKS as GIFTS Week according to Mr. Eekert is to ISELIN WHS, Class of '50, was a Dean's )li, Victor D'Alessio; Iselin School, Kress; Sewaren, Edna Androcy, BIBLES ® GARDEN and provide the general public with THEATRE list student in the first semester of Margaret Brown; Fords 7, Antho- Sandra Mesar, Mary Terefenko, COOK BOOKS factual information which will his senior year at the New Eng- iy Ziemicki, David Livingston; Elizabeth Karnas, Joyce Obropta, FICTION ana NON-FICTION give them a better understanding NOW THRU SAT., MAY 8 land Conservatory of Music, where ivenel, Albert Hapstack; Colonia, Francis Nekarda, Roger Chester, WRITING PAPER and NOTES of hospitals in general and its own IN CINEMASCOPE he is working for the degree of WRITING PORTFOLIOS Peter Stevens, Howard Currid; John Wadenkle, Richard Hansen, community hospital in particular. Guy Madison - Joan Weldon Bachelor of Music with concen- Sewaren; Edward Jansen, Sig- Donna Ashbey, Beverly Stiller; ADDRESS, ENGAGEMENT, GUEST Groups of organizations wish- tration in clarinet. Mr. Ziegner is BOOKS ® DIARIES iiiip Port Reading, Charles Bino, Bar- ing to attend the inspection in studying the clarinet with Rosario nund Zablocki, Richard Pallazza; PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS "THE COMMAND" 'ords 14, Robert Bogdanowitz, bara Schwartz, Gloria Woodward, a body are asked to- call the hos- Mazzeo, founder of the Boston 0 FRIENDSHIP and TRAVEL LOGS In Glowing- Color 'eter Beni; Hopelawn, Prank La- Elizabeth Schara, Patricia Wood. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS pital, HI 2-3700 and. arrange the Chamber Music Society and mem- time for a tour on May 12. Al- Plus — Leo Gorcey bers of the Boston Symphony Or- ;rario, John Gluchowski, Louis School 11, Norman Kline, Alan Games for the Entire Family 3ieter, Selmer Johnson, William Quint, Christian Stockel, Patricia Children's Books and though registration is not neces- "PARIS PLAYBOYS" chestra The Nate Duffs, Claire sary, it would help the hospital Avenue, recently celebrated their udzek. Rechnitzer, Anna Hunt, Margaret Educational Toys liiiiii SUN. TO THURS., MAY 13 considerably in making plans. 25th wedding anniversary. Con- High School Band • Menko, Edith Wonoczky, Barbara Drum major, Robert Simon; as- Ernst, Sheppie Strauss, Anita Ko- 2 Smash Color Comeaies gratulations. ... Have received ; CORNER BOOK SHOP several notes regarding the for- istant drum major, Jean Bonnie; bacs, Ann Furman, Rosemary 79 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY It's a safe bet that the people Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis sythia in Woodbridge Park. Seems OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE who claim to tell only little white the folks who really know some- lies are color blind. "MONEY FROM HOME" thing about gardening, resent the Plus — Phil Silvers fact that the forsythia bushes are FOR BENT cut like hedges instead of being "TOP BANANA" permitted to grow gracefully as FIVE ROOMS —All utilities. In- nature intended and to give us a quire 28 Wheeler Avenue, Car- real show of gold in the early f ii teret. 5-7 spring. Maybe the Park Depart- WALTER RE'ADE Chances ore thaf when "Spring I) ment will take the hint. And by Perth Amboy Theatres the way, all those dandelions on Fever" hits you, what you need For Complete Protection \) Hospitality and Service the park lawn do not help make is a checkup by your Doctor. {} Store Your Furs At (I the place attractive. . . , Wood- If tonics, hormones or vitamins Woodbridge Fur Shop THE MAJESTIC bridge Park could really be a place are recommended to snap you Daily 2 P.M. of beauty if it was given some real 522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge HI 2-9697 our of Spring "doldrunts"—see B attention. Call WO-8-0770 Famous for Fine Food Sfrice 1780 NOW SHOWING us. Facilities for (I Banquets - Receptions- Walt Disney's True Life Adventure Around the Township: ii Press Suit? any social function for 10 or Hear Augie Greiner is planning I! 200 persons "THE LIVING DESERT" .9 trip to Hawaii after the Rotary (i We Are Now Accepting In Technicolor convention on the West Coast Reservations for Mother's Day — Plus — ... Committeeman L. Ray Ali- "BEN AND ME" Old State Highway No. 25 by Walt Disney bani, Port Reading, left this week Cranbury, N. J. Phone 790 by plane for a 16-day visit in STARTS SUNDAY Italy. . . . James T. Boyles, whose Clean-Up • Paint-Up ® Fix-Up AH Technicolor Show- wife, Joan, lives at 216 Main Street, Woodbridge, was recently John Payne - Mardi Blanchard promoted to corporal while serv- SEE US FOR MATERSALS AHD SUQSESTiONS "RAILS^ INTO LARAMIE" ing with the 623rd .Field Artillery Dr. H. M. Zalewski Plus—2nd Technicolor Hit Battalion in Korea. He is a cook MADE TO WITHSTAND HARD WEAR! Plumber? "YANKEE PASHA" in Headquarters Battery. . Optometrist with Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming James L. Eggert, son of Mr. and EYES EXAMINED Mrs. Walter Eggert, 195 Grove PITTSBURGH RUBBERiZED Avenue, has been promoted to 237 PERSHING AVENUE ' PFC. ... I am disappointed in the CARTERET 1-760& STRAND"" way donations have been coming" A WALTER READE THEATRE in for the WHS Prom Fund. One SATIN FINISH Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M. HI 2-9635 would think that more parents Wed.—By Appointment Weekdays 7:00 P. M. Would be interested in helping out, Weekends 2 P. M. even if it was only a dollar dona- For homes Fri. —9 A. M.-8 P. M. New Low Prices: tion. It would certainly help. out. Sat. —9 A. M.-12 Noon Adults 40c, Children 14c We can't expect the same people with lively NOW SHOWING year in and year out to carry the All Technicolor Show burden. ... youngsters - Randolph Scott in "RIDING SHOTGUN" ^ New Wallhide Satin Last But Not Least: * Finish resists scuffing . Plus—Will Rogers Jr., Bom recently at Perth Ambo's and marring. Stubborn FORDS, N. J. —v HiIlcrest 2-0348, Nancy Olson in General - Hospital: A son to Mr. stains, grease, crayon, WED. THRU SAT. "BOY FROM OKLAHOMA" ink spots and finger and Mrs. Dominic Troyano, 626 WALT DISNEY'S STARTS SUNDAY Ridgewood Avenue, Woodbridge smears can be washed off in a jiffy. The Marines Have Landed! a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Come in tor PS BE "PINOCC.HIO" Hughes, 131 Corey Street; Fords "Paint Bight wits "BEACHHEAD" ' a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alber gallon Color Dynamics" book- "ROB ROY" » In Technicolor Savage,; 65 Larch Street, Pol- OUR REGULAR $10.93 let. with Richard Todd with. Tony Curtis, Reading; a daughter to Mr. and and Glynis Johns Frank Lovejoy Mrs. William Nagyiski, 144 Wes New Jersey Bell Telephone Company (Every Saturday Matinee — § Plus—2nd Bigr Hit Street, Colonia and a daughter to Extra Hour of Cartoons Wanda Hendrix - Van Heflin in Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler, 26 ige Lumber Co. METUCHEN and Comedies) i "The Golden Mask" Henry Place, Iselin. . . . Miss Mary BUILDING MATERIAL STORE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY In Technicolor E. Neary, 159 Grove Street, Wood- Tel. WO 8-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. bridge, is a patient at Rahway ANTIQUE 'Ma & Pa Kettle at Home' Memorial Hospital. . . . Hear thai Dr. Edward. Novak has somi SHOW. with Marjorie Main beautiful pieces of furniture ob IASY CREDIT TERMS BEFORE YOU BUY — SEE' AND TRY and Percy Kilbride tained from the estate of "Believe AND SALE "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO" it Or Not" Ripley. ... May 11-12-13 with Audie Murphy — TONITE — and and Susan Cabot Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Saturday and Sunday 'Here Oonie The Oirls' Lost Out The Advanced Machines 1 P. M. TO 10 P. M. Wife (to husband inquirin For Completely Auto- METUCHEN JEWISH Continuous Starting "Sky Sontgnaiufos" what she thought of his speech matic Sewing! WEDNESDAYat 2 P.M., MA) Y, 13 "You didn't make the most o. COMMUNITY CENTER "HUNGARIAN SHOW" FRIDAY and SATURDAY your opportunities." RIG. -4,98 and 5.98 9 Sews on Buttons CENTER^ ST., METUCHEN In Color—Randy Scott Husband : "What •opportun- BAGS ...2.95 ® Makes Buttonholes Contribution — 50 cents Starts at 2 P. M. "THUNDER OVER ities?" ® Embroiders @ "Monograms SKIRTS ..5.98 THE PLAINS" Wife; "Why, the opportunitie © Bljnd-Stitches Hems ' "SEA OF LOST SHIPS" ; .to stop." 8 Darns ©Mends ©Appliques BLOUSES 3.98- s ADDED FRIDAY ONLY plus NECCHI STATE THEATRE BC Models WOODBRIDGE. N. J. Hour of Csiar Cartesns OTHERS As Low As Late Show TODAY THRU SATURDAY "FRANKENSTEIN MEETS Budget Terms Humphrey BOGART - Jennifer JONES in THE WOLFMAN" Liberal Trade-las and MONDAY Free Sowing Lessons "BEAT THE DEVIL" 2 Technicolor Hits Call for Home Demonstration plus 'Redheads From Seattle' ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE "RIDERS TO THE STABS" — Co-Hit — REPAIRED AND ELECTRIFIED Starring William LUNDIGAN - Herbert MARSHALL You and your clothes are "FAIR WINDS TO JAVA" Good Used Machines at Reasonable SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY STARTS TUESDAY always in order when you Cost . Kirk DOUGLAS - JJany ROBIN in 2 Technicolor Hits shop at "ACT OF LOVE" Donald O'Connor NEGCHI .Sewing CIRCLE Plus Dennis O'KEEFE - Patricia MEDINA in "Walking iy Baby YOUR LOCAL SEWING CENTER "DRUMS OF TAHITI" WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Back Hesne" GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealers — PAUL BEUNETII fflEIfSSHQP OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M Rosemary CLOONEY - Jack CARSON in — Co-Hit — 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY "RED GARTERS" Robert Stack 103 MAIN STREET plus "SABRE JET" Opposite City Parking Lot SHOWS NIGHTLY AT DUSK Next to Woolwortli's At R. S. Station . VA 6-2212 "THE J^AKED TRUTH" •fHUfiSDAY, MAY 6. 1954 .PAGE FORDS NEWS FORDS
Mrs. Panko to Entertain Fords Lions Visit Social Group Tonight Fords Little League • Opens Summer Picnic Elizabeth Patricia Bekus VFW Auxiliary - In Hawley, Penn. FORDS—The Fords Social Club With Parade, Park Program Plans Projected Bride of James /. Maloney Names Chairmen met at the home of Mrs. Willard FORDS — Our Lady of Peace FORDS—Members of the Fords Neary, 44 Hanson Avenue. FORDS—The official opening of Tigers May 10 at Roosevelt Park Woodbridge High School, is em- the Fords Little League was held Field and the Robin Hood Ath- FORDS—The William J. Warren Church was the setting for the. ployed by the Royal Interior Dec- FORDS—The Ladies'-.Auxiliary Lions Club and some of their The dark horse prize was won Association met in the Fords of Fords Memorial Post 60§0, VFW. friends traveled to Hawley, Penn., by Mrs. Steven Panko. The group with a street parade from the letic Giants will play Casswell- marriage of Miss Elizabeth Patri- orators, Fords/Her husband, a St. Clara Barton School to the Fords Strauss Cubs May 10 at Clara Bar- Tumble Inn and voted a donation cia Bekus, daughter of Mr. and Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, met in post headquarters and an- to pay their respects to the mem-will—meet tonight-at the home of Park. to the Middlesex County Chapter, nounced the sale of poppies will be ory of the late Rev. James J. Mrs. Panko, Hoy Avenue. ton Field. American Cancer Society. jMrs. Louis Bekus, 40 Maple Ave- graduate, is employed in construc- nue, to James John Maloney, son tion work. held May 28 and 29 with the men Sheridan. Officials riding in the motorcade Plans were discussed for the of the post. A high mass was said by the included Edward Patten, Secretary of Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, sixth annual family picnic to be 520 High Street, Perth Amboy, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, presi- pastor of the Hawley Chiireh.Rev. of State; Mayor Hugh B. Quigley; held in Fords Park in August. A Funeral Services Held Minstrel, Dance Albert Pignone; John P. Meszarps, Mrs. Santangelo 1 Saturday morning at a nuptial dent, appointed the following Holloran at 11 A. M. and a sermon committee will be appointed; by :hairmen: National home, Mrs. was delivered by the pastor. After president of the Little League. the president at the, next meeting. mass,' 11 o'clock. The double-ring For Stanley Petrusick the ^services the group proceeded Capt. Harold Peterson of the Rari- Elected by PTA ceremony was performed by the Dorothy Lund; legislative, Mrs. to the cemetery where a beautiful- Prove Successful tan Township police department, A report was made on the newly- pastor, Rev. John E. Grimes. FORDS — Stanley S. Petrusick, Ellen Mathiasen; uniform, Mrs. wreath was placed on the grave. was parade marshal and music installed lights on King Georgeg 1 38, Route 1, died in the Perth Am- Esther Sundquist; hospital, Mrs. HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn was supplied by the Melrose Fife FORDS—Over 300 mothers were Road between New Brunswick The bride, given in marriage by boy General Hospital. He was a Emily Westlake; Americanism, Later to the afternoon the group present at the meeting of Our Lady Avenue ' and the Garden State her father, wore a gown of nylon Mrs. Betty Lund; civil defense, visited with relatives of Father Fire Company held a minstrel and and Drum Corps. Also in the line • tulle iced with Venice lace over resident of Fords for 30 years. -A Sheridan. dance in the Hopelawn School. of march were all the teams and of Peace School PTA held in the Parkway. communicant of Our Lady of Mrs. Farrington; rehabilitation, The program was in charge of their sponsors, St. John's First school annex when officers were The attendance prize was wonsatin extending into a cathedral Peace, the deceased was a member Mrs. Eleanor Heinig; community The committee was headed by Richard Krauss, assisted by Louis Aid Squad and the Fords Fire De- elected as follows: Mrs. Michael by Paul Kukan. John Zullo of the length train and shirred gauntlets. of the Sportsman Club of Iselin, service, Mrs. Alice Domejka; pub- Joseph A. Dambach, assisted by Turkus. Lawrence Clement was partment. Santangelo, president; Mrs. Frank Township Recreation Department The pointed bodice and shirred the "Pfumph Club" of Fords, and licity, Mrs. Helen Dalton; Red Police Chief John.R. Egan, Carl will be the guest speaker at the hipline were adorned with flower Cross, Mrs. Gertrude Egan; cancer, Sundquist and John Egan..Those interlocutor and Daniel Fimiani, The ceremonies in the Fords Stepniak, vice president; , Mrs; petals and her fingertip veil of illu- a member of the. New . Jersey pianist. Louis Gyofry, second vice presi- next meeting, June 7 at the Scan- Speedway Club. Mrs. Gertrude Larseri and polio, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Park were opened with the na- dinavian Hall. j sion fell from a tiara of. rhine- Mrs. Lillian Burke. Adolph Quadt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The cast included Krauss, Ste- tional anthem and the invocation dent; Mrs. Julius Petercsak, re- ' stones. She carried a cascade of He is survived by two sisters, liam Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. La-phen Schulack, Joseph Skadzeriski, was given by the Rev. John E. cording secretary;" Mrs. John De- J white orchids. Mrs: Helen Gelato, Perth Amboy, Gifts were presented to Mrs. M. and Mrs. Stacia Eton, Spotswood, fayette Livingston, Mr. and Mrs.John Parsler, Edward- Sroaka.and Grimes, pastor of Our Lady of yak, corresponding secretary, and The maid of honor was Miss Pa- Taylor and Mrs. Mary Kmiec by John Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph Kaschak, end men; Arnold Peace Church. The welcome was Mrs. Charles Smith, treasurer. Mrs. and o brother, John Novak, Cali- the president. Entertainment was Schow, Al pias, Joseph Barcellona Fords Juniors" tricia Burke, Fords, and brides- fornia. in charge of Mrs. Marie Madison..: Sundquist,' Mr. and Mrs. David given, by Meszaros. William Fullop Louis Bertekap was chairman -of maids were Miss Dorothy Suppe, : Pavlovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Turkus, soloists; Samuel introduced Pignone, master of the nominating committee, assist- Funeral services were held Sat- Refreshments were served by Fords, and Miss Joan Jones, Nixon. prday morning from Our Lady of Levendowski, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-Nardi; Janet Cheehe and Michael ceremonies. ed by Mrs. Rose, Bartonek, Mrs. Induct .Officers The bride's godchild, Dorine Hor- Mrs. Louisa Hansen, Mrs. Mary eph. Dambaeh, Morris Deutseh, Amone, "Tri - tones"; Virginia Paul Bauer, Mrs. Alex Tvan, "Mrs. Peace Church with Rev. Stanley J. Thompson and Mrs. Irene Peter- Sponsors, managers .and assist- vath, Hopelawn, was the flower LevandoskI, celebrant of the mass. Walter Rasmussen, George Kovak, Racz, Charlotte Zambor and Ger-ants were introduced in that order Frank Dodd and Mrs. Joseph FORDS — The Fords Junior girl. sen. The dark horse prize, donated Paul Penn and Robert Mulvaney, trude Surik, d ance specialties; Burial was in St. James' Cemetery. by Mrs. Heinig, was won by Mrs. as follows: Our La,dy of Peace Cosky. Woman's Club met in the library Herbert Sullivan, Perth Amboy, and Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Andra- John Kozma and Barbara Frank- Holy Name Society, Julius Deme- and installed the following officers: Pallbearers were Peter Bosko, Ann Zsiga. scik, Woodbridge. lin, accordion selections. The meeting was opened with a was the best man. Ushers were Stephen Starrick, Raymond Ar- ter, president; Paul, Bauer, man- Miss Sally Springer, treasurer; Thomas Bates, Perth Amboy and Father Sheridan, a member of Those in the corus were Steven ager, assisted by Fullop and Wil-prayer by Rev. John E. Grimes, Mrs. Raymond Bonalsky, corres- way, Vivtor Ruskarvick, Thomas the Fords Lions Club, died while who also spoke briefly. Francis Critelli, Raritan Township. Tomovich and Arthur Peterson. Czinkota, Vincent Balogh, Howard liam Kuprick.. This, team was the The children from the kinder- ponding secretary, and Miss Dor- The couple will reside in the Honorary pallbearers were mem- Social May 13th. conducting church services at Our Burtt, William Bagdi, Jr., Paul 1953 winner of the Fords Little othy Dillon, international rela- Garfield Park Apartments, Raritan Lady of Peace Church on May 5,Lund, Anthony Pollack, Steven League world series and: American garten to • the fourth grade will tions. bers of the Speedway Club. 1947. hold a penny sale in the annex Township, after a wedding trip to Szalay, Jr., Anthony Horvath, League pennant. May 26. A family communion serv- Miss Helen Bama, outgoing Canada.- For traveling the bride CAKE SALE Planned by Unit Gerard Novak, John Ablonsky, Interboro Trucking Red Sox, treasurer, listed the club's contri- wore a powder blue silk dress with Miss Zambor, Lillian Frank, Miss ice has been planned for May 9. HOPELAWN—A cake sale, spon- LIONS MEET MONDAY winners of the American League A Marian Year program is being butions for the year as follows: navy faille redingote, navy and sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of FORDS — The Ladies' Auxiliary FORDS—The Fords Lions. Club Franklin,; Miss Racz, Jacqueline pennant in 1952, Michael Hom- arranged in which, all members $100 to the Fords Public Library, powder blue accessories and a Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, •of Fords Unit, 163, Tmerican Le- will meet May 10 in Lopes Res- Pollack, Nancy Loso and Joyce $20 to the Citizenship Institute and white orchid. gion, met in post rooms and taurant. scak, president; " Robert Reilly, will participate in the observance VFW, will be held May 9 in Lund's Rose. maagef,* and Raymond' Schooly, of the holy year. Registration of $25 to the braille department. The Mrs. Maloney, a graduate of Confectionery. planned for a social May 13 in Peter Reminisk and Philip Quigley. new pupils in the school will be Misses Eleanore Smolinski and post rooms. Fords Lions Club Tigers, repre- held each Sunday after all masses Claire Baeslack were named sub- Donations were voted" to the sented byOens Jessen, chairman of during May in the classroom at junior advisors arid Mrs. Eugene American Cancer Society, the New the- boys' and girls' committee; the rear of the church. Antol was appointed publicity Joint Installation Held by Jersey Society for Crippled Chil- Woodbridge Oaks News chairman. Joseph Bolanowski, manager, and 1 The following members attended dren and the American Legion Joseph Scerittore, Alex .Evan and A report was given on the ac- Halloran Memorial Fund. the spring meeting of the South tivities of the Fords Sub-Junior Hopelawn VFW Auxiliary Stephen Miholics. Dudics Floor Amboy Region of Parochial Parent Poppy Days will be held May 21 By GLADYS. E. SCANK guest at the home of Walter Pitt, Covering Browns, Mpe Pucci, Woman's Club by Miss Eleanore and 22 by the auxiliary and post 126 Elmhurst Avenue Roselie Park. A Friday guest at Teachers at St. Stephen's, Perth Smolinski, advisor. Mrs. Charles HOPELAWN—Joint installation 6090; Connie Raeces, commander, manager and James Growney, as- Amboy, who also celebrated their services were held by Hopelawn South Plainfield; Edmund Hmie- members. Proceeds will ge to the Telephone' MJE 6-1679 the Tucker home was Vincent Pas- sistant. Shrimpe, international relations rehabilitation of war veterans and Iselih, New Jersey call, Carteret, whiie Walter Ruby Silver Jubilee: Mrs. John Kara- chairman, read a letter, from Mrs. Memorial Post 1352, VFW, and its leski, past commander, Perth Am- binchak, Mrs. Steve Soos, Jr., Mrs. auxiliary in post headquarters. boy; Robert Menutcheon, past their families. The special prize was a Sunday guest of the Tuck- National League teams, Walter's Miki Sawada of the Elizabeth was won by Miss Julia Dani. —Henry Happel, Adains Street, ers. . Pharmacy, 1953 pennant winner, Fred Popovitch, Mrs. Frank Kirsh, Saunders Orphanage at Osio, Ja- The dedication of color bearer and eighth district commander of celebrated his birthday Saturday Walter Yuscik, Fordon Koehler, Mrs. John Csabai, Mrs. Ann Lev- patriotic instructor flags preceded Sayreville, and delegates from Old A theatre party to Millbum will —Mr. and Mrs. A. Biagnini, pan, thanking the club for sending be held June 29. May 9has been evening. Guests at his home were New York City, were week-end managers, assisted by Joseph Pat- andoski, Mrs. Louis Bertekap, Mrs. clothes and toys to the children of the installation. Bridge, Milltbwn, East Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meiselohn rick, La-rue Wyckoff and William Helen Bertekap, Mrs. John Mrs. Alice Domejka and Mrs. Garwood, South River, Wood- designated as "Hospital Day" at guests at the home^'of Mr. and Mrs. the orphanage. the Veterans' Administration/Hos- and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taussig, Emil Triglia, Plymouth Drive. Allen; Popovich Builders, Fred Schmidt, Mrs. Julius Petercsak, Hospitality was in charge of Miss Emily Westlake installed the fol- bridge, Avenel and Raritan Town- Keansburg. Sunday guests at the Popovich, president; Michael J. Mrs. Albert Novak, Mrs. Frank lowing: Mrs. Lee Lund, president; ship. Refreshments and dancing pital, East Orangs. The public is —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cufchbert- Dorothy Martin and Miss Jeanne invited. Happel home were Mrs. Helen son, Oak Tree Road, were Satur- Krajkovich, manager, John Pri- Dodd, Mrs. George Gerba. Dudik. Mrs. Amelia Lauritzen, senior vice followed. Rohlfs and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry bush, Michael Bobal, assistants; president; Mrs. Mary Thomas, day evening guests at. the home of Also, Mrs. Joseph Woloshin, Mrs. junior vice president; Mrs. Jeanne Fitzsimmons and children, Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markell, Casswell-Strayss Cubs, Frank Ga- Frank Stepinak, Mrs. William City. sior, manager, Michael Gutwein, Bulvanoski, secretary; Mrs. Mil-Stork Shower Held Magnolia Street, Victory Acres. Szaloci, Mi's. Frank Hegedus, Mrs. dred Biitch, treasurer. Last Rites Held —Mr: and Mrs. Robert Argalas '—Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank Michael \ DeBoer and Walter John Concannon, Mrs. Steve Bor- World War Nurses and sons, Roger and Barton, French, assistants; Robin Hood: . Also Mrs. Muriel Rasmussen, For Mrs. Rudders and children, Janet, Bobbie and Athletic Association, Meszaros, di- sovic, Mrs. Louis Kalya, Mrs. Steve guard; Miss Eleanor.. McCann, Adams Street, were . Saturday Linda, were Sunday guests at the rector, John Dennis, managers-An- Meszaros, Mrs. Ann Lowrey, Mrs. To Hold Reunion chaplain; Miss Jan Chirico, con- HOPELAWN — A stork shower For Frank Martin guests at the home, of'Mr. and home of Mr, and Mrs. William drew Kuzma, Andrew Rednic, as- Fiorian. Kukon, Mrs. Julius Pan- ductress; Mrs. Betty Kozma, patri- was given Mrs. Francis Rudders, Mrs. Charles Jindracek, Irvington. Scank, Rahway. HOPELAWN—Frank A. Martin. sistants. coni, Mrs. Elaine Deyak, Mrs. John WOODBRIDGE —, The National otic instructor; Mrs. Rose Simon, by Mrs. Robert Rudders, New —Mrs, Martin Cohen and son, —Mr. and Mrs." George Kohler, Petercsak, Mrs. John Alena, Mrs. historian; Mrs. Virginia Baker, Brunswick and Mrs. Frank Rud- Sr., 117 Warden Avenue, died at Barry, Bradford Place, were .week- 26 Henry Place, announce the International League.: .Balabas Organization of World War home. The deceased was a resident Herman. Larsen, Mrs. John Toiiie- Nui-ses, Department of New Jer-three-year trustee; Mrs. Olga Se- ders in the latter's home,- 47 Eow- end guests at t'he**home' of Mrs. birtii of a daughter at Perth Am- ef. Braves;- J^jljiam Balabas", zik, Mrs. Helen Kovacs, Mrs. Hel- mok, two-year trustee; Mrs. Si- ard Street, Hopelawn. of Hopelawn for the past 25 years. William Linkov, Irvington. boy General Hospital. • l^^Mff^M, manager, sey, will hold a reunion and din- en Mackzinrovitt, Mrs. Joseph. mon, one-year trustee; Mrs. Anita Guests were Mrs. Marie Hurt- Surviving are his widow, Esther; —The Woodbridge Oaks Acorn —Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and ^^^^^si Harding; Cosky and two nuns. '" , ner'Saturday, May 15, at Mt. St. Panek, Mrs. Margaret Galicki, Mrs. three daughters, Mrs! Beverly daughters, Adatns Street, motored Route No^ ¥' CarrorCards, Michael Mary's Academy, Highway 22, enberger, Mrs. G. H. Oeder, Mrs. Poyssick, Hopelawn; Mrs. Mildred Club will hold its regular meeting Mrs. Herbert Halstead, South North Plainfield. Virginia Baker and Mrs. Helen Eleanore Nood, Mrs. Doris Kip- tomorrow evening at the home of to Forest City where they spent San Angelo, assisted by Louis Car- Amboy, regent, will install the new Neinyo, color bearers. Bennett, Bartlesville, Okla., and the week-end. lucci; Ladies' Auxiliary of the All nurses who have served' with, ping, Mrs. Catherine Martowicz, Miss Joyce Martin, at home; two Mrs. William Dwy^r, George Place. officers May 25 in the school. A Paul Lund,, past commander of •—We were sorry to hear that Fords Little League Indians, Mrs. the armed forces in WofId Wars Hopelawn; Mrs. Grace Kippies, sons, Milton, with the V. S. Ma- Larue Wyckoff, president; Edward new project has been planned to I or II or in Korea, are welcome. the post, inducted the following: Mrs. Helen Falkenstein, Fords; rines in Camp Lejuene, N. C, and Leo Fox, Newark, father of Mrs. start May ,10 and all interested Edward Sroaka, commander; Wal- Herbert. Kramer, Bender Avenue, Fluggard, - Sr., manager, Gilbert Reservation requests should be Mrs. Grace Jordan, Port Reading; Frank, Hopelawn; a brother, Louis Cubs Enjoy Tour Archy, assistant; Interboro White members are asked to contact Mrs. mailed to Sister Mary Felix, com- ter Korzub, senior vice president; Mrs. John Tomscik and Mrs. Mary Martin, Fords. is a surgical patient at Beth Is- John Karabinchak or Mrs. Cosky, Joseph Koshak, junior vice presi- rael Hospital. Sox, Homscak, president; Leon mander, at Mt. St. Mary's Acad- Sigethy, Metuchen; Mrs. Agnes Funeral services were held Tues- Bulvanoski, manager, and Theo- both of Mary Avenue. emy. dent; John Fitzgerald, quarter- Cuiffo and Mrs. Matilda Kelly, —Mr. and Mrs. John McLaugh- Of Oil Co. Plant master; Henry Kozub, chaplain; day morning from Flynn and Son dore Sokolowski, assistant. The attendance prize went to Reservations close May 8. On Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Rose De- Funeral Home, Fords. Burial was lin and children, Avon Terrace, the kindergarten and.Sister Rose May 15 a meeting will be called at •Gabriel Biozes, judge advocate; Long, Linden. motored to Long Island, Sunday, COLONIA — Cub Scout Pack •An address was given by Mr. ' Lou. . Panek, adjutant; Herbert in the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. 145 met in the Colonia Library Patten and Rev. Grimes offered Ann's first grade. The dark horse 1:30 P. M., and dinner will be Woodbridge. Pallbearers were Wal- where they visited Sister Michael prize, donated by Mrs. Ann Man-served at 4:30. Biitch, three-year trustee; Paul of the Assumption at Daughters Friday night. Robert Rippen, cub- the benediction. Refreshments Lund, two-year trustee and Charles ter Weber, Victor Calantoni, James master, presented John Neary and were served by the Mothers' Aux- ton, was won by Mrs. Frank Kul- Fords Girl's Betrothal Magis, Louis Poyssick, Frank Kaz- of Wisdom Convent. - cher. Loeser, one-year trustee. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale Robert Adams with their Bobcat iliary. : : Is Announced at Party marek and George Kaczur. pins. - '.Dudics. Floor Covering Browns Mothers of the seventh grade Sroaka presented a past com- and children, Bobby and Martha will play the Fords Lions Club Green St. Section manders' pin to the outgoing com- Lynn, were Sunday guests at the Arthur Nilsen, Kenneth Jensen, were in charge of refreshments. mander. Guest speakers were Wil- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Edward ANNUAL SUPPER home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronald Potempa and Ronald liam Fey, past department com- Dillon, 142 Longview Circle,, an- Schaefer received awards for ad- of Iselin . nounce the engagement of theij- FORDS — Reservations for the Cordier, Union. mander; Edward Baldwin, fifth annual May supper-given by the —Saturday evening guests at vancement from Mr. Donald Mur- district commander; Charles Blum, daughter, Dorothy Eleanor, to chie. David Boyle of Boy Scout FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Neil M. Dillin, son of Mrs. George Fords Woman's Club, May 21 in the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred past eighth district deputy chief of Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen, may Singer, Francis Street, included Troop 44 Was given his Den By GLADYS E. SCANK staff; Sal Puccio of Jamesburg Na- Dillin, 44 East 42nd Street, Bay- Chief's card. 126 Elmhurst Avenue onne. An engagement party was be made with Mrs. George Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leaner and Mr. tional aide-de-camp,, and Lester Fourth. Street. and Mrs. N. Wortaian all of For- Mr. Rippen presented B o y CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Iselin, New Jersey Bahr, past eighth district chief of held in the Stockholm, Someville. est Hills, Long Island, and Mr. Scout Handbooks and Boy Scout Telephone ME 6-1679 staff. A graduate of Perth Amboy LEGION UNIT SOCIAL (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew High Schiil, Miss Dillon attended and Mrs. H. Greene, Westchester. knives to. William Sparks and Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon —Harold Maul, Elmhurst Ave- Guests included Mrs. Margaret FORDS—A social will be spon- Henry Sommers, who are graduat- on Tuesday of each week. Washington School for Secre- sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of —Mr. and Mrs, John Tirpak, nue, who has been confined to his Bahr, Middlesex County council taries, Newark, and is employed by Adams Street, attended the con- ing from Cub'Scouts.. home for a week with illness has president; Saritina Contimisso, Fords Unit 163, American Legion, firmation of their grandson, John On April 20 the Pack was taken returned to his duties. the Westinghouse Corporation, May 13. on a tour through the California senior vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Raritan Township. Her fiance was Tirpak III, at the Valley View MAY —The group of young people . Farrington, president of Fords graduated- from Bayonne High in the minds of the public as the Oil Company's plant, and at the attending the Barnum & Bailey, | Memorial Post 6990, and delegates AUILIARY SESSION meeting they were shown a movie 6—Meeting of Holy Name' Society of St. Nicholas' Greek Church. 1 School, attended Bayonne Junior FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Church of Irvington. Members of 6—Apron and food sale by American Home Department in li- Ringling Bros. Circus at Madison from Woodbridge, Iselin, Raritan College, and is now a .student at the family were guests at the con- on "oil through the courtesy of Square Garden, New York City, Township, Fords, Dunellen, Sayre- of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Shell Oil Company by Andrew brary. included Miss Violet Scank, Elm- Seton Hall University. He is a vet- will meet in post .headquarters, firmation party. 6—Meeting of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW, in post ville, Old Bridge, Perth Amboy, eran of the U. S. Marine Corps. —Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer Ruska. hurst Avenue; Otis Dougherty, South Plainfield, Garwood, Avenel, May 10 at 8 P. M. and niece, Miss Florence Robin- On Saturday, May 22, there will headquarters. . Roselie and Miss Jean Hollis, South River an'd East Brunswick son, Avon Terrace,, motored to be a" paper drive for the Cub 6—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Westfield, and Paul Jones, Eliza- Scouts. Bundled paper should be auxiliaries. Langghorne, Pa., where thep spent Lutheran Church. . . beth. Violet Scank was also a Sun- Delegates from posts, included: the week-end at the home of Mr. left at the curb by 9 A. M. The day evening guest at the home of Vincent Farrington, past com- YOUR HOME is an and Mrs. Henry Diernbach. next meeting will be May 28 at the 6—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran Parish Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Co- mander of Fords Memorial Post IVESTMEMT •—Miss Ruth Maj Bittenbender, Colonia Library. House. < • . lonia. MOTHER'S DAY SOCIAL High Bridge, was a week-end TO MEET TUESDAY 9—Cake sale by Ladies' Auxiliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post —Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Scank Protect It! guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bit- and daughter, Violet, Elmhurst FORDS—A Mother's Day social FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary 1352, VFW,, in Lund's Confectionery. will be held May 10 at the home tenbender, Avon Terrace. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Avenue, were Sunday dinner —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- 10—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Restaurant. guests at the home of Mr. and of Mrs. Stephen Vallor, 105 War- gion, will meet Tuesday in post 10—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, ner Street, by the Mothers' Club son and son, 'James, Warren rooms. ' Mrs. William Scahk, Rahway. Street, have returned home after VFW, 'in post headquarters. of Boy Scout Troop No. 52. a two. weeks' stay at Carbondale, DEMOCRATS TO MEET 10—Mother's Day social in home of Mrs. Stephen Vallor, 105 V Warner Street, by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 52. FATHER-SON DINNER Pa., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wom- FORDS—A father and son din- NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 9, IS James Barret. Mrs. James Barret en's Democratic Club wUl meet 11—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American ner will be sponsored by the returned, home with the Thomp- May 11. Legion, in post rooms. Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop sons for a week's stay at their 11—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club. 53, sponsored by Our Lady of lf home. TO MEET MAY 13 13—Father and son dinner by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop Peace Church, in the school ans- —Robert Tucker, Plymouth FOPuDS-rThe PTA of School No. nex, May 13. 7 will meet-May 13. 53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church. Drive, was a Saturday evening 13—Meeting of the PTA of School No. 7. 13—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M. DEPARTMENT MEETING 13—Meeting of Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church FORDS—The American Home Department will meet in the li- Improve It! in church nail. • • brary, May 13 at 1:30 P. M. — NOTICE — 13—Social of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American Postponing home repairs will mean even greater ex- Legion. ' . GUILD SESSION pense later on. Improving and modernizing it will •• All Member, ; • 14—Second annual dance by the.Mothers'' Auxiliary of Fords FORDS—The Women's Guild of Little League in Our Lady of Peace Annex. St. John's Episcopal Church will mean greater enjoyment for you and increase its value. 16—Crowning ceremony in Our Lady of Peace Church. meet May 13 in the church hall. We have the cash you'll need. Come in and "discuss LAW OFFICES NEW ARRIVAL your needs. Let us explain the convenience and low — NOW OPEN — FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Richard cost of our financing plans. You can borrow up to im Middlesex County Hughes, 131 Corey Street, are the parents of a son bom in the Perth Better Select Her Gift and $2,500 and take up to 36 months to repay it. Stop in today! : Will Be Closed Every Saturday ENG LAUNDRY Amboy General Hospital. Card Now at Between May 15 Thru and Including Sept. 15 DK. BURT ISENBERG 20 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Optometrist ® Eyes Examined First Class Chinese Hand Laundry 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Gifts, and Greeting Cards FORDS, N. J. ' 533 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Opp. Fords Theatre MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Si'STEM ilOOLESEX. - COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATII We Specialize in Batchelor Work Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. Till Noon FORDS VA 6-3396 Sat. to 5 P. M. "uni by Appointment New Merchandise Cluij Now Forming MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COBP. ideals. We hope that such emphasis-for in IT'LL TAKE QUITE. A . LOAD OFF ~ OUR MIND, TOO- s it lies mankind's hope—will endure and Jersey fulls Raritan Township - Fords Beacon nourish. Published Every Thursday by- In Ifs Senator The Woodforidge Publishing Co. Cracking the Economy Barrier Post Office Address: Fords, N...J, McCarthy but Disapproves "o WOodtoridge 8-1710 The dizzy spending cycle involved in multi-billion-dollar budgets and the fan- Charles E. Gregory tastic $270 billion Federal debt may have Editor and Publisher wrapped a swirling cloud of confusion Entered as second class matter April 17, around the Washington scene, but'back 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the home the folks show signs of keeping their BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- No opinion 13 Act of March 1, 1879, TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH Chief objections raised to the feet on the ground, their hands in their SERVICE Senator's methods are that he's Subscription rates by mail, including post- too rough and aggressive; that age, one year, S3.00; six months, $1.50: three pockets and a belief in economical opera- PRINCETON—How does Sen- ator McCarthy of Wisconsin rate people don't like his taetirs: that months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 tipn, even when it hurts. " he goes too far and oversteps his cents. All payable in advance. with rank and file New Jersey The cold light of old-fashioned prudence voters at the present time? authority; that he's too much of By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. a publicity seeker'; .that he -can't is breaking, through the Washington bar- Results of a statewide survey' prove his accusations, and that completed Wednesday, April 28, he shouldn't attack the Army. rier to economy as a result of efforts of a show that New Jersey voters are Scholarships—and Ideals number of Congressmen who are sounding very cl 4 3ly divided in their opin- Those who approve of Ms ion of the Wisconsin Senator. methods argue mainly that they the views of their constituents by means of approve of
miens o; ers Money matters are no longer men's special field—if they ever were! With ••EAST IN THE JUNGLE The contemplation of the hy- sometimes hard, things to pre- There once was a man who drogen bomb could paralyze us if vent it. . _ more 'women, than ever working in in- •eat through, life convinced that we let- it. Commentators and some Some insist that our whole dustry; with millions of housewives S; some point a terrible catas- Congressmen are busily telling us fabric of freedom is being ripped holding the purse strings; with women .-ophe would overtake him. apart here at home by "witch that the horrors implied by the hunters"; others say no, liberty engaging successfully in all manner of What that catastrophe would latest explosion are beyond be- is periled by the agents of inter- financial undertakings—it is small e, he did not know. But he im- lief; indeed too.horrible to be de- national subversion within and gined many, and he became ob- without. If we permit the clamor wonder that we see them often in sssed with the idea that one day, scribed' in detail lest our morale be shattered. But the fact that to persuade us that we" cannot the bank. . . p what he would, it would come oppose |he one without falling ifce a nameless beast from the there is a hydrogen bomb does victim to the other, we may .be Always we're glad to give our feminine -ingle to destroy him. , not prove that the world will be destroyed by both. ... visited with it; if anything, rea- customers service and attention fitted -The Catastrophe he feared Cer-tainly the beast in the ever came. But another that he son counsels that its very mon- jungle can spring. But the worst to their special needs. ad not imagined did come. His strosity can restrain men from catastrophe would be this, that bsessionu paralyzed his will and using it. ... we should be slowly drained of e made nothing of his life. His Many, too, are telling us that our faith, and vitality and wisdom Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. xation was itself the beast in economic depression has already by obsession with catastrophe. le jungle and it destroyed him sprung or is about to spring. Then in truth the jungle would , 7 making- a life, that could have Again, reasons says this is not so close in.—Wall Street Journal sen full, empty. and need not be so. But if we al- Today we are threatened by low ourselves to become convinced Woodbridge Nation CAUGHT BOTH WAYS alamities much more real than of its inevitability there is risk The 10-year-old has decided he MEMBER lose that obsessed the hero of that we will not individually do can't win. If the report, from Senry James' story. ... the sane and simple, though (Continued on Page 10) COPS. 19SJ. CMC FEATURES SVOTHME. I«.. WD»L» StGKW MSKWM, Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "When the line gets that long, you put up this sign," s TOWNSHIP AND POBDS KEACOF TKTJE3DAY: MAY .8, 1954 PAGE H
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES macadam surfaced and is illumin- ance and homewares departments. You, Julia L. Vansickle, her heirs, YORK LIPS INSURANCE COMPANY, a New Department Store Set for Opening ated for night use. Barn's decorating staff will offer I Mrs. Noel Hostess devisees and personal representatives, corporation of New York, Plaintiff, and and her, their or any of -their suc- HOWARD W. DECKER and JULIA Several hundred persons will kitchen planning and interior cessors in right, title and litterest, are DECKER, his wife, et al., Defendants. staff the Bamberger store which home decorating advice free of. made a. defendant' because you are orWrit of Execution for the sale of mort- will open daily at 9:45 A, M. andcharge. may claim to be =the .owner Of Block gaged premises dated April 22, 1954. 652, Lots 2r3, ..on said Assessment Map; By virtue of the above stated writ, close at 5:30 P. M. except Thurs- SEWAJiEOSC—The Sewaren y3U, Edwin". .A*. VansickleV are made a to, me directed and delivered, I will day when the store will remain defendant because you are the husband expose to sale at public vendue on open to 9:00 P. M, and until 6:00 Bridge C.lup/ met last week,at,the of said "Julia L. Vansibkle; you, John WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY home of ilrs. Estelle Noel, -Seward: and his personal representa- OF JUNE, 1954, P. M. on Saturday. " PTOtoWindUp tives, are made a defendant because o-t the hour of 2 o'clooi by the then Modern Interiors fild •; O you are the holder of a mortgage af- prevailing (Standard' or Daylight Sav- Prize winners were Mrs, H. B.fecting . Block 652, Lots 2-3, on said ing} time, in the afternoon of the said Specially designed showcases Season at Dance Rarifcin, Mrs. Olive Van: Iderstine, Assessment Map; you, Paul Fireman, day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City and fixtures in the Plainfielcl store unmarried are made a defendant be- of New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. William C. Ecfcet and Mrs.cause you have .or may claim to have All. that tract or parcel of land, situ- allow for maximum exposure of , COLONIA — Colonia Parent- A. W. Scheldt. . , ,: : some interest in Block 652, Lots S-.3, ptiv lv.in« and beint^ in the Township merchandise to speed customer Teacher Organization held its fi- - Guests were;Mrs: Russell Solt, on saiti Assessment Map; you, Charles of Saritan, in the County of Middlesex, S. Pollock, his heirs, devisees and: per- in the State of New Jersey: service. Pour major entrances on nal meeting of the school year Mrs, Willard -Tunison. and .Mrs:sonal representatives, and his, their or Being known and designated as Lot 6, .three sides of the store lead into with Mrs. Edward Nadler presid- George Hunter. Others present any of their successors in right,, title Block 1116, on map entitled "Map of ing. were Mrs. Clarence Z.ischkau, Mrs.'and interest, are made a. defendant Nixon Park, Section 1, Scale 1" = 50', sweeping aisles that carry past because you. are or may claim to be August, 1950, Raymond P. Wiison, Engi- bleached walnut tables and count- Walter Battis, chairman of the George -' tJrban: , Mrs. George. Wvthe owner or Block 6S2, Lot 23, on: said neer," filed August 23, 1950, in the Sti!weli;:-" Mrs;" H, £. Sloan, Mrs. Assessment Map; you, Mrs. Charles S. Middlesex County Cleric's Of&ce as Map ers. Separate departments are Pack Committee of the cub scouts John B«,Ilyan, Mrs. S. J. Henry, Pollock, are made, a defendant because No. 1650. File Nd. 936. clearly defined by battened walls, sponsored by the PTO, reported on- you are the wife of saw Charles S.1 Premises known as 56 BrookviUe the year's activities and made an Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, Mrs. R» G.Pollock; you, Carl August Henriek Rolf, Road, Nixon, N. J. colorful backgrounds, and divid- Crane and Mrs. Frederick J. his heirs, devisees and personal repre- Tie approximate amount of the judg- ers. The overall effect of clean and appeal for more den mothers. Adams."'"; :'••'• : sentatives, and his, their or any of their ment to he satisaed by said sale is the Miss Mary R.. Mullen, principal, successors ;in- right, title and interest, sum of Nine Thousand Three'Hundred simple lines is achieved through The next meeting will be at theare made a defendant because you areForty-eight ($9,348.00) Dollars together accents of color ranging from deep explained the setup for the next home of Mrs. Olive. Van Iderstine, or may claim, to be. the owner of Block with the costs of this sale. school year and, wished the par- 652, Lot, 24, on said Assessment Map; Together with all and singular the- green to shades of taupe brown. ents and the children who will at- 590 West Avenue, on May 12th. . you, Mrs; Carl August Henriek Rolf, rights, privileges, hereditaments and All the mens' suits, coats, sports- are made a defendant because you areappurtenances thereunto TDelonging or tend the new Inman Avenue'' Any successful man has to be a the wife of said Carl August Henriek in anywise appertaining. wear and accessory departments School — School XI — much luck Rolf; you, Nancy Vail, her. heirs, devi- are located on the street floor with good mixer—he mixes brain .power sees and personal representatives, and ROBERT H. JAMISON, and happiness. Mrs. I. D. Parker; With tireless energy. her, their or any of their successors . . . Sheriff. a direct entrance leading into it representing the Inman Avenue to--right, title and interest, are made PHILIP P. PANNAN, from East Front Street. Other en- Mothers Association, thanked Miss . a defendant because you are or may Attorney. trances and large "look through" XiEGAL NOTICES alsfim to be the. owner of Block 662, F. B. 5-6, 13, 20, 27 $22.08 Mullen for the happy times the .Lot 24, on said Assessment Map; and windows open into the. lingerie, children had in her school. The NOTICE you, "Joe Doe," husband of Nancy SHERIFF'S SALE fashion accessory, and the china, organization voted to give a party Take notice that JULIA MASKOW, Vail, said name "John Doe" being ficti- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, gi|t and silver departments. Shoes T/A Markow's Bar, has applied to the tious, are. made a defendant because CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX for the children who will transfer Township Coromitee of the Touraship COUNTY. Docket No. F-2000-52. NORTH for the entire family are all lo-to the new school. of W.oodbridge for a person to person you are the husband of said Nancy SIDE SAVINGS BANK, a corporation of cated on the street floor. Cos- transfer of a.Plenary Retail Consump- Vail; and each of you may have an the State of New York, Plaintiff, and It was decided to purchase books pan License #C-67 heretofore issued to interest in said premises, all of which JOHN J. GtLDEA and SOPHIE GIL- Bamberger's new department store at the corner of East Front Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Plain- metics, jewelry, corsets, lingerie, for the school library with the Nicholas and Julia Mafkow for premises of the foregoing claims or interests are DEA, his wife, et al., Defendants. Writ field, will open for business on Monday, May 10, at 9:45 A. M., after ribbotti-cuttingr ceremonies. candy and the pastry shop are also situated at Route No. 1, Pords, Town- subject to the lien of plaintiffs tax of Execuyon for the sale of mortgaged Over 120 different departments will be represented in the complete department store. found ori the street floor. proceeds of the Spring rummage ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey. sale certificates. premises dated April 14, 1954. sale. Final arrangements were Objections, if any, should be made Dated: May 6, 1954. By virtue of the above stated Writ, Sixty dressing rooms will be re-made for the supper-dance to be iinmediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- :. ' I. GRANT SCOTT, to . me directed and delivered, I will torium. The auditorium, will be quired to service the women's held Saturday at Colonia Library. tSan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Clerk of Superior Court expose to sale at public vendue on fashion departments on the second Jersey. P. B. 5^6, 13, 20, 27 -. WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY Bamberger's to Oppn New made 'available without-charge to The speaker was Dr. Nelson G. iSigned) JULIA HABKOW OF JUNE, A. D. 1954 floor. Bamberger's fabulous Mirror Hanvalt, child psychologist from P. B. 4-29;..5-6: . • , SHERIFF'S SALE at the hour of two o'clock by the then Plainfield area civic and commun- Room with its outstanding design- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- ity groups. It can accommodate up New Jersey College for Women, SUPERIOR COURT OF- NEW JERSEY. ing) time, in the afternoon of the said er collections will be found on this who spoke on the problems of ad- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX Plainfmld Store May 10th 100'persons. floor together with a full range of CHANCERY DIVISION COUNTY. Docket No. C-966-53. Between day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City justment of grade school children. MARY C. BURKE, Widow, et al.. Plain- of New Brunswick, N. J. PLAINFIELD — L. Bamberger line -and providing every service The building is air-conditioned moderate priced misses, women's Mothers of kindergarten children MIDDLESEX COUNTY tiff, and MARY KEEGAN, Single, et al., All the following tract or parcel of & Co. will open its new Plainfleld of the parent store." throughout and customers are car- and junior sized coats, suits, ; DOCKET NO. F-1582-53 Defendants. On Order of Sale of prem- land and premises hereinafter particu- were hostesses. The attendance larly described, situate, lying and being •Monday, May 10, John C. Wil- The new store will provide 37 ried between floors by two banks dresses. The boys, girls, and in-awards were won by Mrs. Kenneth MARaUBBITE EILEY, ises dated April 8, 1954. in the Township of Raritan, in the :department store for business on fants ready-to-wear departments Plaintiff, By virtue of the above-stated Order County of Middlesex, in the State of customer services including a of motorstalrs that can transport Chalker's third grade and Mrs. Jo- ; to me "directed and delivered, I will • TSf.-'-?--. .-•• • New Jersey: liams, Bamberger's president, an- beauty salon, photo portrait, stu- up to 5,000 persons" per hour. A are also located on the second seph Contra's fifth grade. TJXJA L. VANSIGKLE and EDWIN A. expose to public sale lands and prem- Being known as Lot 54, in Block nounced today. dio, personal shopping, bridal ser- Bampark parking lot located. di- floor. VANSICKLE, her husband, et als., ises as to the interests of the defend- 351-M, as laid down on a certain .map Defendants. ants and plaintiffs thereof, and in such entitled, "Map of Ranchero Villa," sit- Plainfield's Mayor, Carl'yle W. vice, ..theatre ticket brokerage, rectly behind the store has a ca- The lower level will house the Well educated is the man who is CIVIL ACTION portions as to'me may seem most bene- uate in Raritan Township, Middlesex Crane, Mr. Williams, and William restaurant and community audi- pacity of 600 cars per day. It is a furniture, bedding, major appli- able to overcome a prejudice. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEPENDANTS ficial for the interest of the parties, at County,. New Jersey, Raymond P. Wil- TATE OP NEW JERSEY. , public vendue, on son, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, Kroll, store manager, will partici- TO: JULIA L. VANSrCKLE and WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY New Brunswick, N. J., which map ispate in ribbon-cutting ceremonies EDWIN A. VANSICKLE, her OF JUNE, 1954, filed in the Clerk's Office of-Middlesex to mark the official opening at husband.-and JOHN SEWARD, at the hour of 2 o'clock by the then County as Map No. 1636, File 929. their heirs, devisees and per-prevailing {Standard or Daylight Sav- Being also known as No. 2 Walton 9:45 A. M., after which the store sonal representatives, and. her, ing) time, in the afternoon of the said Street. •will remain open until 5:30 P. M. (L.S.) their or any of their successors day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City Being the same premises conveyed by for customer shopping. in right, title and interest; of New Brunswick, N. J. Gordon Bronson Construction Co., by PAUL FIREMAN, unmarried; All those certain lots, tract or parcel H. Russell Morss, Jr., as trustee of the The two story and lower level CHARLES S. POLLOCK and of lands and premises, hereinafter par- .Estate of Gordon-.Bronson Construction building ;is located at the inter- MBS. CHARLES S. POLLOCK, Co., bankrupt, to John J. Gildea and his wife, and CARL AUGUST HENRICK ticularly described, situate, lying and sections of East Front Street and Yon Are Cordially Invited being in the Borough of Metuchen, Sophie Gildea, his wife, by deed dated •.. • . *> • • ROLF and MBS. CARL AUGUST HEN- County of Middlesex and State of New December 11, 1950, and recorded on Roosevelt Avenue in Plainfield. RICK ROLF, his wife, their heirs, devi- Jersey. January 17, 1951, in the Office of the Construction of the modern cbl- sees and personal, representatives, and Known and designated as Lots 27 and Clerk of Middlesex County in Book 1541 his, their, or any of their successors of Deeds, on page 194. in right, title and interest; NANCY 28, Block 51-H on a certain map en- lonial red-brick store was begun 1 titled. "Map of property belonging to . The approximate amount of the judg- early in 1953. It contains 113,000 VAIL and "JOHN DOEi.' husband of ment to be satisfied by said sale is the To Learn All About Your Nancy Vail, said name "John Doe" be-Radio Associates, Inc.; situated in the sum of Nine Thousand Seven Hundred square feet of space spread over £ikg fictitious, their heirs, devisees and Borough of Metuchen, County of Mid- Thirty-four ($9,734.00) Dollars, together three selling floors. personal representatives, and her, their dlesex and state of New Jersey, Feb- with the costs of this sale. or'any'of their successors in right, title ruary, 1927, made by Larson & . Pox, and interest. Civil Engineers, 175 Smith St., Perth Together with all and singular the Over 120 merchandise depart- Amboy, New Jersey." which map hasrights, privileges, hereditaments and ments are represented in the You are hereby summoned and re-been heretofore filed in the Middlesex appurtenances thereunto belonging or Plainfield store to make it a com- quired to serve upon Thomas L. Han- County Clerk's Office, said premises be- in anywise appertaining. * Jpn, plaintiff's Attorney, whose address ing more particularly bounded and de- ROBERT H. JAMISON. plete department store. According % 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J.,scribed as follows: . • • . Sheriff. to Mr. Williams the suburban unit an answerkto the complaint filed in a Beginning at a point on the north- McCARTER, ENGLISH & STUDE±t, "is a miniature of the huge New- civil action in which Marguerite Rtley erly side of Midland Avenue distant Attorneys. is plaintiff, arid, Julia L. Vansickle and F. B. 5-6, 13, 20, 27 : $25.20 ark store, carrying virtually every Edwin A. Vansickle, her husband, et eighty (80') feet, easterly from the cor- als., are defendants, pending in the ner formed by the intersection of the Superior Court of New Jersey, within said northerly side of Midland Avenue at our OPEN HOUSE 35 days after May 27th, 1954,. exclusive with the easterly side of Harvard Ave- of such date. If you fail to do so, judg- nue; running (1) Northerly along the ment by -default may be rendered dividing line between lots 28 and 29 against you for the relief demanded on said map one hundred (100') feet to in the complaint. You shall file your a stake; (2) Easterly along the rear line Someone answer and proof of service in dupli- Of lots 27 and 28 on said map forty ednesday, May 12, Ip.m* - 4p.m. cate with: "the Clerk of the Superior (40') feet to another stake in the divid- Court, Stated House Annex, Trenton 7, ing line between lots 26 and 27 on said N. J., in accordance with the rules of map; (3) southerly and along the divid- civil practice and procedure. ing line between lots 26 and 27 on said map one hundred (100') feet to a stake faraway? The said: complaint is filed to fore- in the northerly -side of Midland Ave- close three certain tax sale certificates X nue; (4) westerly along the northerly made and executed by James Kirkpat- side of Midland Avenue forty (40') feet rick, Collector of Taxes of the Town- to the point or place of beginning. LONG ship of rRaritan,: Middlesex County, Including the inchoate right of curtesy N. J., dated December 29, 1936, Sep-of the plaintiff. Oliver Williams, hus- tember 23,; 1935, and October 2, 1940, to band of plaintiff,, Elizabeth Williams, the Township of Raritan, and assigned and including' the right of curtesy of to Marguerite Riley, plaintiff, by said Mr.. Keegan, husband of Bridget Kee- Township, and which concern real ;an, one of the defendants, together estate in said Township of Raritan as with all and singular the hereditaments follows: ;'• ? '. and appurtenances. Lots 2-3; Block 652, Assessment Map ROBERT H. JAMISON, of Township of Raritan—Union Avenue. Sheriff. Lot 23, Block .652, Assessment Map of STANLEY S.: DICKERSON, , Township of Raritan—Jersey Avenue. Attorney. Lot 24, Block 652, Assessment Map ofP. B. 5-6, 13, 20, 27 $35.52 Township of Raritan—^Jersey Avenue and Park Street. .•'..' SHERIFF'S SALE Lot 24, Block: 662, Assessment Map of SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, plus tax, 3-minute Township .'of Raritan—Christie Street CHANCERY DIVISION, MHJDLESEX and Momiiouth Avenue. COUNTY. Docket No. F-864-53. NEW call, station-to-station, __ after 6 PM and all day Sunday p REJUVENATING TIME.IS HERE LfT-US LIME ® FERTILIZE ® SEED '. • Gifts from PARAMOUNT . :;P:AM) ROLL YOUR LAWN " ' / R6t«otilliiig - Light Bulldozing Telephone WO 8-3888—If No Answer Call 8-2521-W MICHAEL BODNAR - Gardener 32 LIVINGSTON. AVENUE ""• AVENEL inaene a KAYSER, SEAMPKUFE, SUNDAY IS BARBIZON Slips, •gowns, pajamas, panties . . . •dainty things that don't show but are so important, in rayon and nylon. In sizes to 52. ed A 'wonderful, usable gift! New Be Practical—-Give Her glamour in nylons, cottons, seer- A Gift She Can Wear suckers, rayons. Prints and solids. Sizes to 52. CflATS fr.m*150 SUITS from $15.00 Ljl oved ar BL 00 JUDY BOND, In observance of National Hospital Week-—May 9 - May 15—we invite you to be- TOPPERS from 51 O- SHIP "N SHCWtE come acquainted with your hospital now, while you are well. Our complete facilities The ideal 'gift to Smart new styles round out her that -wBl match will be open for your inspection on Wednesday, May 12, from 1 to 4 P. M. Our SEPARATES fr.-*5" •wardrofoe. Fab- i her every mood modern equipment will be demonstrated for your enlightenment in order that you rics .and' leathers in, all smart ... a smart, may meet any period of hospitalization with greater confidence, fully understand- SKIRTS from $2" shades. practical gift. 9 ing the extensive services your hospital is capable of providing. RAINCOATS *rom$14-9 Pictured.above is part of the X-ray equipment used in the Perth Amboy General OPEN FOR YOTJB CONVENIENCE DAILY 9 to 6 — FRIDAY 9 to 9 JJc Hospital, to assure better care and health for the people of the Raritan Bay Area. SAT., 1 9 A. ML TO 5 P. M. KAYSER, QUAKER, SUN. , 1 P. M. TO 4 P. M. You'll see it and all our other fine, modern equipment during your visit. Come in CLOSED MONDAYS "MANNING and get acquainted on May 12. New smart shades in. all •weights. Something; she'll cheristi and. use. The Mother's Day This advertisement sponsored as a public service fay Gift Center of Perth. Amboy OPEN : CALIFORNIA OIL COMPA 'ARAMOUNT FRIDAY ,. 2, ©HAfil ST. TILL k MIDDLESEX 'COUNTY INDUSTRY Hlllcrest 182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 9. p. M. 2-0693 PAGE TEN: TlitmSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 'RAHTTAN-TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS SEASON"
when away from home base and torture reasonably justifiable, career officer in a proud service lot of our prisoners is not one the yet another ordeal with his cap: fly to and from another airport Opinion of Others and at the same time sentenced condemnation to a future "of du- undersigned can accept. So re- • cocked over one eye and a ram-' LASSIFIED as carefully as you would your (Continued from Editorial Page) him to never again hold a post ties . . . making minimum de- laxed a view . . . could quickly be rod up his back.—The Christian^,. own field. Above all, be careful. school shows him deficient in of command or leadership. mands . . . upon the elements of extended into other areas of Science Monitor . •• FOB KENT MISCELLANEOUS Spring will eventually find; Its courtesy, he gets scolded. And if If this be contradictory, it is unblemished personal example military conduct, with effects THREE ROOMS and bath, reason- way to summer and you want to it Shows him superior in his man- simply because the demands of and leadership" is a heavy Wow which are not pleasant to con- TOTS FALL 47 FEET, LIVE c IF YOUR DRINKING has become indeed. able. Call CA 1-7271. 5/7 a problem, Alcoholics Anon- witness 'another 4th off July." ners his parents want to know justice and mercy and those of template, i PARIS, FRANCE—Michele Ale- :: why he doesn't act that .way military duty are here in agoniz- Those who may feel that the Colonel Schwable says: "T will ymous can help you. Call Market JERSEY JIGSAW:—The State around home.—Hamilton (Ont.) ing conflict. not resign or retire now." Wepee, 3, and her 21-month-old toro- '•' •» FEMALE HELP WANTED • 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, colonel had already suffered from ther, Tony, fell out of an apart-^ Department of Agriculture re- Spectator . To anyone tempted to" feel that his captors more than should be trust' he means "in view of rao 5/6 - 5/27 ports in the Beverly area 80 to trust he means "in view of merit window' and landed on the . $ $ LADIES $ $ Colonel Schwable, who gave in expected of anyone might gain sidewalk, 47 feet below. They were LLOYD PLASTIC PARTIES are PAINTING and PAPERHANGING 90 per cent of fields are planted THE STERN CONTRADICTION and signed a germ warfare "con- from reading Marine Comman- events," not' "just for the pres- sensational money makers. $5.00 Free Estimates with, sweet corn with some al- A distinguished court of in- fession," is now let off without dant Shepherd's words some un- ent.'" For he will find among his rushed unconscious to a hospital:. to $7.00 per hour, commissions. ready above ground four to six quiry, the Commandant of the fellow marines not only an ac- where X-ray showed no fractures"-" CHARLES V. TOKARSKI "discplinary action," Whereas derstanding of the relentless and not even one bruise. An hour For details write Box #4, .in care 109 Russell Street inches' high. . . . Carl Holderman, Marine Corps, and the Secre- others resisted and died, it code imposed inescapably upon ceptance of the stem code that 2 of this paper. 4/1 - 5/6 Woodbridge 8-0029 State Commissioner of Labor taries of the Navy and Defense should be said there is little the senior officer by virtue of his today must contemplate possible later, the children were playing" 5/6 - 5/27 and Industry, is viewing the have disposed of the case of Ma- doubt this brave officer has of ten calling: torture if captured along with happily in -the hospital corridors. GIRL to assist with office work, present unemployment with rine Col. Frank H. Schwable. Be- wished in "moments of discour- The view which would place the lethal hazards of battle, but located in Colonia; typing PIANO INSTRUCTIONS: Young great alarm, especially because tween them they found Colonel agement that he, too, had not the national interest secondary also a willingness to cheer a man After all is said and done money essential. Write A. Cestone Co., teacher attending Eastern Con- of the large number of June Schwable's capitulation to tor-i survived his heinous ordeal. To a to the desire to ameliorate the who will walk unfaltering into is the only jack of all trades. " 50 Church Street, Montclair, W. J., servatory of Music would like a graduates to be thrown on the stating age, experience and salary few more pupils, $1.00 per lesson. labor market. . . . There were desired. 5/6 CaU CA-1-6452. 201 traffic deaths in New Jersey 4/15 - 5/6 thus far this year, a further set- EXPERIENCED operators want- back to the improved safety rec- USINESS DIRECTORY - - ed; god pay, steady work, Woodbridge 8-3032 ord of 1954 over last year. . . . pleasant conditions, paid vacation, LEO DiRESSLER This week has been proclaimed holidays and insurance. Apply 37 PA5ENTER AND PAiPERHANGER as National Mental Health Week Coolie Avenue, Carteret. 75 Avenel Street and is designed for all persons Oarpeittry Furniture © Liquor Stores Pet Shop Service Stations 4/16 - 5/21 Avenel to evaluate their mental health, Woodbridge. 5/6 - 5/27 and adopt means of improving BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 A Satisfied Holohan Brothers WANTED TO BUY PIANO TEACHER — Excellent it. . . .A Itotal of 9,528 men, Woodbridge Customer GUNS WANTED: Collector wishes modern method. Teaches classi- women and children died of can- AND SAVE! GARAGE . to buy modern, obsolete or an- cal or popular music in your home cer in £New Jersey in 1953. . . . BETTER FURNITURE Liquor Store Is Our ;"",.:•• .(•;"".': .-""i ' •:' ••• ;)V*'• Calso Products tique rifles, shotguns, pistols, re- or own studio. Anna Mae Zierer, Joseph Walker, of Elizabeth, LOWER PRICES Best Phone volvers, etc. All kinds. Will call Midwood Avenue, Colonia. RA- brother of former world cham- JOS. ANBRASCIK, PROP. at your convenience. linden 3- 7-4863. 4/22-5/13 pion middleweight Mickie' Wal- Winter Brothers Complete Stock of Domestic Advertise- Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 5540. 4/22-5/13* ker, is New Jersey's new State Wayside Furniture Shop and Imported Wines,* Beers ment Corner Amboy Avenue and ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE— Athleitc Commissioner. . . . Closed Wed. Second Street •Metuchen Jewish Community Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. and Liquors HAVE BUYERS for one and two County prosecutors have been Afternoons Firestone Tires and Tubes family houses. If your house is Center, Center Street, Metuchen. warned . by Attorney General Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- 574 AMBOY AVENUE FINS, FUR & FEATHERS. Woodbridge, N. J. for sale, won't you call me? Grover C. IRiichman there might Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. BERES day, May 11, 12 and 13, 1:00 P. M. be race riots in their respective PET SHOP 700 W. Grand Ave. Railway to 10:00 P. M. Contribution 50c. 4-29; 5-6 areas. . . . The new Salk aniti- 18 MAIN STREET COMPLETE Ra 7-3311 vaccine tfor infantile paralysis is funeral Directors Lawn Mowers Opp. Town Hall CAR 5/6 - 5/27 .~'"-J~) ••'"".' -'• "I.'!"1'"1 -. ".'"/Or ••»•'• BABY NURSEY in private home. being distributed to 25,000 chil- WOODBRIDGE 8-1601 SERVICE dren in the second 'grades of all HAND AND POWER Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners Motor Tuning, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE 'Sleep in or out. Call Railway 7-1707. 4/29/5-13 schools in Bra-gen, Cape May, SYNOWIECKI •• Wheel ASSOCIATION Estimates Without Obligation LAWN MOWERS 1 Monmoutfti, Morris and Warren Plumbing and Heating Established 1902 PAINTER AND DECORATOR counties. . . . Democratic Gover- FOR SALE Balancing, Metuchen 6-5158 Funeral Home Sharpened © Repaired Over 4,000,000 Members Free Estimates nor Robert B. Meyner has asked Front End Alignment, Nationwide Service Call CA-1-4825 the Republican-controlled Legis- BICYCLES FOR SALE Charles Fdrr Vedol Safety Check Lubrication, Ferd Kertes, Local Agent V. J. TEDESCO 46 Atlantic Street lature to cooperate with, him in Get Our Estimate on Parts and Accessories Plumbing - Heating Federal Saftiride Tires 217 State Street, Perth Amboy 6 Fillmore Avenue submitting the question of new HOMES ® GARAGES Carteret, N. J. Phone Hlllcrest 2-1248 Carteret State taxes to the people for Hardware © De Voe Paints Electric Sewer Service 5/6 - 5/27 4-29; 5-6 ROOFING ® PORCHES TYDOL approval at the November 2 gen- JALOUSEE ENCLOSURES Telephone Carteret 1-5715 ALBRECHT'S Telephones: POUR GRA* PLOT at Clover ELECTRICAL construction, indus- eral election. . . . Aaron K. Neeld, DORMERS © ALTERATIONS Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 BEISEL'S SERVICE Leaf Memorial Park. Very rea- trial work, houses wired, main- *of Trenton, career employe and KEY SHOP •* 621 LINDEN AVENUE • astute expert, is New Jersey's CHIMNEYS • FIREPLACES 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE AMBOY AVE. AT GREEN" ST. sonable. F. Balevre, 130 Correja tenance and repairs. No job too BRICK STEPS ® SIDEWALKS Woodbridge, N. J. Avenue, Iselin, N. J. small. Call CA 1-4012 or EL 3-2079. new State Tax Commissioner, a CARTERET ® CA 1-7163 WOODBRIDGE 8-9344 5/6 - 5/27 position he has filled since May - 4/29-5/3 1, 1949, in a temporary, capacity. Call "TV HANBY, ALL TYPES OF FOR SALE MIDDLE AGED woman to share . . . Arthur J. Council, Middle- ME-6-5128 PARKWAY MOWER SHOP PLUMBING Sporting goods comfortable home in convenient town, Conn., . National Com- FLYNN & SON AND PLUMBING REPAIRS ONE 18 x 12 RUG—Can be made location. 82 Spring Street, Wood- mander of the American Legion, FUNERAL HOMES Lawn Mowers Sharpened into two 9 x 12 rugs. Gray sculp- bridge. 5/6, 5/13 will be the guest of. the New Jer- Olothfng Established 51 Years and Repaired MODERATE PRICES Be Ready! tor, mohawk raleigh pattern. sey American Legion on May 14 420 East Avenue ALL WORK GUARANTEED $150.00. Call CA 1-7510 5/7 APARTMENT WANTED. and 15. . . . The State Depart- Perth Amboy R.F.D. Z, Box 127 GET * (East Avenue, Colonia) INDUSTRIAL PIPEFITTING UNFURNISHED apartment want- ment of Agriculture warns New 23 Ford Ave., Fords THAT Jersey residents that the Japa- VA 6-0358 RAHWAY, N. J. PLUMBING ONE BRICK HOUSE, two car ga- ed toy May 31, preferably near REEL rage, 131 Jersey Street, Carteret. Linden. Call, collect, evenings, nese beetle will soon make its Fulton 8-3842 & HEATING Inquire after 4:00 P. M. or week- New York City TR-8-9236. appearance. . . . Early summer -' HERMAN NEUMANN, Prop. Ph,pne WO 8-3098 FIXED ends. • 5/6 weather has promoted the 186 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL 4-29; 5-6 growth of fruits and vegetables All Work Guaranteed NOW! SIX INTERNATIONAL V-60, 60,- glazing in New Jersey and the growing Radio & TV Service REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 000 BTV outlet, coal, fire hot season is expected to be two Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, water furnaces, complete with State House Dome weeks early. Moving and Trucking "The Best Is Always the Cheapest* Greased and Adjusted ? -f .50 blower. $50.00 each. Call HI 2-7300. (Continued from Editorial Page) 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY NAT SMITH &SON for Only 1 5/6, 5/13 velopment, warns. One Block from Victory Bridge 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 Complete Moving Job (plus parts, if needed) "Springtime as usual is flying CAPITOL CAPERS; — New OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 3 Rooms $25 - 5 Rooms $35 CALL DICKSON combination range. 4 time," he bureau warns all avi- Jersey's share of the Federal SAVE'ON MEN'S PANTS We Have — in Stock • burner gas and coal stove. B. ators. "If you plan to turn your debt is $9.3 billion, which is 40 We Specialize In We Furnish and Install 4- Rooms ?30 6 Rooms $40 RAHWAY ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES .Szanyi. 88 Holly Street, Carteret. airplane loose, let's make it be- per cent higher than the valua- Hard-to-Fit Shorts, Stouts • All Types of < Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free © MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS, 5/7 All Loads Insured—10 years exp, LOAFERS and SLIPPERS have; keep buzzing and unneces- tion placed on all taxable prop- LOW FACTORY PRICES RESIDENTIAL GLASS • FRAMED WILDLIFE sary noise, especially over hos- erty in the State last year, the ( MISCELLANEOUS FREE ALTERATIONS GARDEN. SUPPLIES ECONOMY MOVERS 7-7156 PICTURES pitals and residential areas to a New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- NATION-WIDE MOVERS Fish, Birds, Mammals DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING minimum. Give your passenger a tion claims. . . . A Baltimore SEED © HOUSEWARES • FISHING LICENSES break toy doing your best to see resident has informed: the New Kali way SCHOOL goal, HARDWARE © PAINTS 7-3914 COLON IA © TROUT WORMS Largest and Oldest in County. that he has had a smooth ride. Jersey Legislature the most ef- Ask How You Can Win Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. Refrain from blowing dirt iru .the fective way to scare off starlings KEYS MADE Radio & Television One of Our Trophies • Call Hillcrest 2-7365 faces of the spectators at the is to calteh one, hold him upside FLOOR SANDERS AND 20% Discount Charter 9-1191. : airport. down, and after shaking him COAL - FUEL OIL On Small Tubes FISHING TACKLE 5/6 - 5/27 "Remember the other fellow violently, turn him loose. WAXERS FOR RENT RUDY'S AND REPAIR SPORTING GOODS- Home Improvements Af's Radio & Television 256 Monroe Street, Railway Prompt Expert Repairs Telephone RA 7-3894 10 MONEY DOWN Musleai Instruments IDEAL KCA Tubes & Parts ^ Batteries Taxi 3 YEARS TO.PAY Construction Co. ENROLL TODAY 34 PERSHItfG AVE. 89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON Tyrone Power's personal ap- ," Free Estimates in our . ' CARTERET, N. J. pearance tour...with "John Brown's ATTICS ® DORMERS BEGINNERS •' A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Body" was so successful,.sbe's one rRp, Obligation to Buy ACCORDION Telephone CA 1-5089 of the most wanted men in Holly- PORCHES © GARAGES CALL PROGRAM wood. His next film is to be "The ROOFING AND SIDING Remember, there Railings Long Gray Line," and he is cur- LEADERS AND GUTTERS is no accordion to rently reading Robert Grave's WDGE. 8-1400- buy. novel, "The Golden Fleece," which MASON WORK ORNAMENTAL Irving Allen and Cubby Broccoli Free Estimate @ Terms Complete Line of Musical IRON have bought for production in Eu- Instruments-at Low Prices AWENEL CaU CH-7-27G8 RAILINGS rope next year. EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER COAL & OIL CO. Custom Made This is Ven Heflin's thirteenth GARAGES AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC and Installed WO, 8-0200 826 EAHWAI AVE. AVENEL year in Hollywood and so far it's 12 x 20, cement floor, sheathing:, Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Quality Work DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE •his luckiest. He recently sikned for siding or shingles to match your 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 a part in "A Woman's World," METERED RATES house, 2 windows, over- §0/I E PERTH AMBOY Free Estimate with Clifton Webb and an all-star m Congrats head door. Only UTrO First M Mile ...... 15o We Wrote this Book cast. also Each Additional M Mile . . 10c Pet Shop for You Arthur Kennedy has a busy HIGH TEST QUALITY ADDITIONAL ROOMS DENNIS M. MURPHY WOODBRIDGE TAXI scliedule. Just as soon as he fin- (Over Garage) 10 x 16 WO 8-3146 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE ishes work on "The Bandit," - CONCRETE "V • - • completely finished. ? The "RICHES OF NEW JERSEY" was published which is nearly completed, he last year. It is full of information about the leaves for New York to sign for the Laboratory Approved Only CANARIES Roofing and Siding Upholstering play, "A Traveler Without Bag- also agricultural products of New Jersey, If you Yellow, Orange, gage," written by Jean Annouih, ENCLOSED PORCHES Henry Jansen & Son didn't get a copy, why not send for one now? which will hit Broadway this fall. Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel White, A BIG ' SAVING Then he returns here to finish Washed Sand - Waterproofing 12 x 14 (no screens or Pink Frosted "The Americano." windows) Only Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Reweb and Rebuilt The coupon is for your convenience. Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster CONTEMPORARY ALL KINDS OF FINCHES Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Chair Seat - $9.00 Bette Davis, husband Gary Mer- PARRAKEETS Furnace Work Sofa Seat - $18.00 . rill and their children are all set- Raritan Mercantile BUILDERS INC. Normals and Rares ' General Reupholstery J& FUBLICC&SSEHVICE tled in Maine and are delighted 1242 Springfield Avenue • Opalines" ® Lutinos 588 Alden Street with everything up there. Merrill, Albinos © Yellow Faces * Woddbridge, N. J. and Slip Covers who is now in television in New Corporation : Irrangton, N. J. ALL TOP QUALITY BIRDS Telephone 8-1246 York, but who rushes back* to Phone HI 3-0375 ". TEL. ESSEX 4-1470 AT LOWEST PRICES: SERMAYAN ^ Maine as soon as he finishes his TIPHOLSTERX SHOP > Public Service Electric and Gas Company work, declares, "I'm worse about Room 8311, 80 Pork Place, Newark, N. ). FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. JOE'S PET SHOP Service Stations 5 FIFTH AVTRTsrrre. *^ENEL Maine than Texans are about THOMAS BRITT 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE CALL WO 8-1211 ,ia>.^I Please send 'me o topy of "The Miches of Texas." ' " PERTH AMBOY, N.. J.. New Jersey". MASON PERTH AMBOY — HI 2-3419 Susan Ball, one of the pluckiest SPECIALS ON Used Sars Name.; young women you've ever heard Drag Stores TROPICAL FISH 32 pages about, was recently married. to WHITE CLOUDS , 35o Address.. Dick Long. The striking burnette Better Used Cars 2 colors actress, who lost her right leg to Avenel Pharmacy GOLD BARBS ..—,., 35c cancer in January, had made up Sidewalks « Curbs ANGEL FISH ...--- 39c Photographs 994 RAHWAY AVENUE SUMATRANUS ._.. - - - 49c her mind she would walk down Driveways ® Patios BERNIE AUTO SALES .Recipes A-2I9.U the • aisle without crutches. Al- WOODBRIDGE S-1914 PEARL DANIOS .'."...- 25c though . she had practically only Estimates Cheerfully Given PUMP and FILTER six days with her artificial leg, she Call CA-1-6472 Incl. glass wool, char- 405 AMBQY AVENUE 'Tips on coal, and hose — Cora- TOWNE GARAGE laid aside her crutches and walked 3 Elmwood Avenue, Carteret, N.- J. plete J. F. Gardner & Son WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Canning firmly down the aisle on the arm of 490. RAHWAY AVENUE her father. WHITMAN'S CANDIES Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 Freezing Cosmetics - Film - Greeting -Cards FORMICA •. If You're Looking for WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Shopping The Library of Congress in - Counters 9 Sink Tops We're Specialists in Washington has set aside an en- Custom Built Cabinets QUALITY @ Chrysler Products Cooking tire room for the Hans Christian RAYMOND JACKSON Fir, White Pine, Knotty Pine J. M. C. Anderson collection of Jean Her- Natural or Select White Birch See us—we carry only the finest © Bear Electromagnetic sholt, together with his collection - 'AND SON FREE ESTIMATES t in Pets and Nationally Wheel Alignment AUTO WRECKERS It's. Yours « of the entire works of Sinclair Druggists * CaU CA-1-7219 Known Supplies. @ Tune-ups by Precision AVENEL, N. J. Lewis, plus all of Jean's corres- @ Open Sundays 11 AJM. - 6 PJH. We Buy Cars for Junk pondence with the author; five 88 Main Street WOOD'S FORMICA Machines for the Asking original Hugh Walpole manu- GUTH PET SHOP ® Brake Service Immediate Pic&mp * scripts willed to Jfoim, plus their Woodbridge, N. J. and CABINET SHOP CA-1-7314—Mick correspondence. 8-8554 # Transmission Service 3 O&ksroo'd Avenue, Czrteret 80 Roosevelt Ave, -a. CA-1-4070 TEL. WO-8.9E54 WO-8-2786—-John j BABHAJS'TOWNSHIP AND FORDS -BEACON THURSDAY, HAY 6, 1S54 PAGE EL33VEK' LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAi NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS the second course, 60 feet to a point, ship Assessment Map. prior to sale, Lots 530 and 531 in Block ierernaf ter doss! il t-d map of "Me Hain Sirset a!, a point therein .Hatunt TmvnKbip of Raritan, County of MiddJe- [ in Block 9.58 as shown on a certain map Take further notice that the Town- 163 on the Wocdbridge Township As-, "Five Hundred (500") feet Southerly from sex. State of New J s:\sey. '•• filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the. place of Beginning. Manor." 1 sealed bids for the sale by the Town- ship Committee has, by resoiutit.a 'aid ssssmeat Map. "Being known J d ns Lots • the intersection of the Easterly Una o ' BEGINNING in the NoriheHy line oi' Oifk'f entitled "Metuchen Manor, Karitan Being also known "as Lots 1 and 2 in Township. Middlesex Co.. N. J- Scale ship of One (1) 1951 Used 2-Door Ford Block 14 on Revised Map No. 2 Prop- pursuant to law, fixtd a n-inimu: Tcvke further notice that the Town- ana d 10 in Block !>5 3 as sh'jv- Vi 01!a c&r M.iin Street with the Southerly line o. A.l>ed Street 11V a point therein distant. lu orris Avenue; thence . running: (1) Three HisnJrcd Six-im-! Foriy-eiKht ons- 1 in. = 100 ft. JVhirch 29. 1929. Owned Police Car -will be received by theerty; of Ray V. Pierce, now owned by price at winch said, lots in sal a block Uhin committee hao, by resolution and fcain map filad in the Middlese-: Corm.y will be sold together with all ether > pursuant to law, ad ii Easterly at rlj^ht angles with thi? Easterly hundredths {S0G-4S0 tent WestpHy from and Developed by Metropolitan Co-Opera- Township Committee of the Township Pierce Estates, Inc., Maroh 1926, filed p axed minimum Clsrk's Office entitled "Metuchen Man r tive Realty Co., of N. J., Newark, New details pertinent, said mimiraun i>r;e.e Raritan Township. Middlesex Go.. N, J. line of Main Street, Two Hundred (200') the intersection of the Northerly line of of VZoodbriage at the Memorial Munici- in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office price at which h sa lots block leet; t}l*snce (2) Southerly parallel with Alfred Street with the Westerly Una of ^Jersey." being $500.00 plus costs of preparing will be sold together with all other Scale 1 in. = 100 ft. Match. 29, 1!>?\) pal Building, 1 Main Street, Wood- on Apriv l 15, 1926. ill b ld t tile Easterly lint* of Main Street. One Dellwood Road; thence running" (1) Wer>t- firiage, New jersey, until 8 P. M., DST, This description being prepared in ;he deeci and advertising this sale. &aid details pertinent, said minimum price Owned and Developed by Metropolitan Being also known as Lot 3 in Block ots in said block, if sold on terms, Co-Operative Realty Co., of N. J., New- Hundred (100'S feet; thence (3) Wester- y along the Northerly line of Alfred 9 5S as shown on the Raritan Township .„- on- May IS, 1954., and then at said accordance with a survey of said prem- being 5275.00 plus costs of preparing ly parallel with the First course. Two Street. One Hundred (lOO'l feet; thence Tax Map. ill require a down payment oi 10% the deed £h
•iris -Park Reports WOODBRIDGS — A "Rainbow of Fashions," a public fashion Mrs. Georg-e F. Ferguson show, preceded by a dinner, mark- 93 Homes Park Avenue ed the program of Americus As- Me. 6-2031-M sembly, Order of the Rainbow for —At last week's meeting of the Girls, held in the Masonic Tem- Civic League all amendments to ple. the constitution were put. into ef- Approximately 250 persons wit- fect, one of which reads: that nessed the fashion revue staged! membership in the League is now With an appropriate summer set- 0Den to all interested residents of ting and itaturmg baching stuis, Iselin. The- committee on nomina- play outfits, cotton dresses, suits, tions reported the slate for pro- coats, raincoats, formal afternoon | posed officers and members to the and evening dresses with match- j board, and elections will be held ing accessories. Commentary was' at the May 26 meeting, offered by Mrs. Francis McCarthy!, _Tombrrow night the Citizens- and Mrs. Louis Eilentuch. Council will hold its meeting at Mrs. Chris Brems was the ac- the Municipal Building at 8 companist and models were Misses o'clock. While there are many act- Patricia Sharp, Kay Warman, | ive members from the Park, we Marilyn Peplow, Josephine Parks- would like more of a representa- trom; Mrs. Arthur Paulsen, Jr., tion, and, since matters discussed Mrs, Walter Barton, Jr., Mrs. concern you and your. families; Peter Clausen, Mrs. Arthur Bous- j w-ny not plan to attend the next set, Mrs. I. M. Nelson, Mrs. Chris | meeting? Jensen and Mrs. Fred Baldwin; —Sorry to hear Susan and Hall Phyllis and Judith Jensen. Goff, Homes Park Avenue, had Ushers were Misses Janet Har- j such a mean time when they un- rison, Eileen Marosi, Margaret i derwent tonsilectomies last week. Tavares and Mary Jo Kosic. Miss! Both children stayed with their Diane Walsh was in charge of re- j grandmother in Hillside for a cou- freshmenta and John Sneak han- pip e of days but are now at their .died the microphones. home. On thhe firsfitt of ththe monthth, Dcor prizes were won by Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Goff celebrated their Forrest Golden, Mrs. John Hust- llth but ler, Mrs. William Pollard Mrs. were a little too busy to take note Jane Gerity, Mrs. Norma Kalb- of the date. henn, Mrs. Margaret Gerity, Mrs. —Congratulations to Mr. and Chris Drast, Mrs. William Culien,' Mrs. Robert Prupis, Bloomfleld Mrs. Albert Thullesen, Mrs. Ray Avenue, who welcomed their sec- Jackson, Jr.. Mrs. Russell Bald- | end son on Sunday at St. Eliza- win, Mrs. Andrew Schneider, Mrs. i beth's Hospital, Elizabeth. Jack Speak, Mru. Sophie McCar- I —Mrs. John R. Jewkes with dle, Mrs. William Grill, Mrs. Rob- Randy and Judy, Elizabeth Ave- ert Dingley, Mrs. Hazel Inglis, |.nLle. have returned from a pro- Mrs. William Frommeter, Mi's. longed visit with her sister and' Martin Hamen, Miss Marilyn brother-in-law in Philadelphia. Jouie, Mrs. Howard Tune, Mrs. They were on hand to welcome Lillian' Herman, Mrs. Charles the birth of "Terry Lowe. Beebe. Miss Bonnie Loekid won a —Birthday greetings this week special award. to Richard Migliorati, Elizabeth Avenue, who celebrated on the At the sixth annual ' mother- first to Edward Joenig, Park Ave- daughter banquet preceding the | nue, on the fourth, and Gary style show. Miss Parkstrom, Wor- Wertz, Washington Avenue, who thy Advisor, extended greetings to was three years old on the fourth. the 115 members in attendance —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziesmer, and the blessing was offered by Homes Park Avenue, entertained tv~ -'i" Miss Diane Wash. Miss DoroLhy|on Sunday at a family part as Weferling played the piano accom- fllfollows: M Mr. and Mrs. Frank paniments. A toast to mothers was Keilly and daughters, Maureen made by Miss Harriet Holden and and Lynn, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. a toast to daughters was offered by Henry Zbikowski and children, Mrs. Emma Peterson. Greetings Robert, Henry and Mary Anne; were extended by Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs. Ziesmer's father, Nick mother adviser and Mrs. Field, | Grifio, Newark. chairman of the fashion show. —The committee',of Cub Pack Dinner was served by the fath- 148 gave a surprise/ party Satur- ers of the girls and men.of the ad- day night to Cubmaster Roger visory board served as waiters. Kenny, in appreciation of his fine They were Chris Brems, J. Leon- efforts over the years. The party ard Madden, Arthur Parkstrom, was held at the home of Mr. and ""a53: Hans Clausen, Arthur Rousset, Mrs. Albert Kull, Woodruff Street, Peter Clausen, John Soeak, Thom- and other guests were: Mrs. Ken- as Peplow, Raymond Gribble. ny, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziesmer Miss Holusn was in chargs of and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cala- dinner reservations and Miss Lin- brese, of the Park; Mr. and Mrs. da Kalbhenn and Miss Karen Henry. Weiman, Mr. and Mrs. Winquist were co-chairmen of Lester Jentis and Mr. and Mrs. tickets. Frank Balevre.
621 Linden Aye., Wopdbridge Now is the time to MODERNIZE j Your PLUMBING AND HEATING SYSTEM Time, Payments Arranged OTICE Estimates Cheerfully s Given Let's all.4'pitch in*" . . . and make the aiiiiuul Spring Because of the incidence of daylight saving time all ELECTRIC SEWER GARBAGE COLLECTION by the Sanitation Depart- CLEANING SERVICE Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up. Campaign a real success ment will begin at 6 A. M_. instead of 7 A. M. All resi- this year. Let's make our homes and grounds sparkle dents and especially those who have becoxne neighbors Call WO 8-0594 or WO 8-3026 in our Community in recent'months are respectfully with the brightness of Spring ... clean up ihe grounds,' asked to consider this and cooperate by placing their give the house-a new coat-of paint, gel: going on iliose GARBAGE and TRASH at the curbing the night before, or before 6 A, M. on the day of collection. needed repairs and improvements you've been plan- Any unusual or special problem in connection with the ning. Everyone can help , . . from the smallest school 'removal of .Trash or Debris will be given individual at- child to the old folks, each one doing his. share to make tention. It will merely be necessary for residents to tele- phone the Sanitation Department and outline the par- Woodbridge Township and your own home a belter and TIGER BRAND M ticular problem which will be speedily and courteously more attractive place in which to live. attended to.
Variety of colors that Sponsored a Better Township — by can be Intermixed fo make other Attractive shade ideas! Your [ugh B* Quiglej, Mayor John Bergen : ; William^ Warreif • /.• .- George Mroz
WALLPAPER - PAINTS L. Charles Mansione Peter Schmidt:•• _• : •L.- Ray Alibani 340 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY,1 N. J. HILLCREST 2-1980
/••:. i '• ! iklAX O- rrons Continue to Stumble .. Beading Trips NIFTY NAT ------By Alan Mayer Wolf Press Sets Relay Team Sayreviile Blocks Fords as Bratsano 2 Records, Moves Local Lads, 5 to 4; Excels in 954 Bow Into. 1st Division League Standings WOODBH.IDUJ!; — Woodbridge FORDS — After Mayor Hugh W High's hard luck baseball team lost Quigley tossed out the first ball to .Cooper's Dairy 68 another' one-run ball game this inaugurate the 1954 Mid-County Iselin Lumber 521,4 week with Sayreviile Eccompli'h- Baseball League season, St. An- Mary's Dress Shop 49 rns- tfte feat by a 5-4 score. The thony's of Port Reading went Wolf Press 48 setback was the Barrens' seventh about the task of defeating the Kasar Builders —.. 47 ! since the start of the season, and Fords A. A. by a 4-1 score in a Al's Sunoco ,.....-. 42 y2" unless COP eh Nick Priscoe's nine flve-inning game at the local park Ideal Beauty Salon .... 40y2 hits a hot streak, the campaign diamond. iliele's Excavating .... 24V2 will go down in the books as one . George Bratsano, the veteran of the poorest 'in recent years. Port Reading Imiier, received ISELIN —Wolf's Press breezed If the* Barrons are looking- for- credit for the all-important tri- into the first division of the St. ward to a victory they may h°ve umph after hurling a commend- Cecelia's Women's Bowling League to glance beyond tomorrow's foe. able four hitter. During the five after posting a clean sweep over South River, since the Maroons frames he worked, Bratsano struck the Kasar Builders, 723-641, 739- "re ciiTpntly f"e hottest team in out five batters. * 6S9 and 692-685.' While completely subduing the the county with seven straight After a scoreless first inning, win^. Thev w'll nilso have the ad- Fords broke the ice with, a single Constructioneers, the Press Op- erators established two records for vantage of performing in their tally. Joe Germain led off with a home environment. two-base hit to left field, . took the week by rolling the top single third on Molczan's hopper to sec- game mark at 739, and the best The Bsr''t>ns tnok t*»e initiative ond base and raced across the total pin score of 2154. aesinst Sayreviile by nush'ng plate when Steve Bartos grounded Jessie Oberdick, Marie Shepherd ar-rn-s a mn in the top of t^e first \$l shortstop. arid Vickie Karanasky wei e Wolf's inoim. Al Thprgesen collected the Fords' slim advantage was Press' big guns on the' alleys with firct; bit off Jr>hn Mavcinzyki, the shortlived as St. Anthony's ral- sets of 490, 463 and 452,' respec- Bombers' starting hurler, a single lied for four big decisive runs in tively. Lillian Kaluskel, 453, Lil- to centerfold, hut he ws pn*- rim»rn 1 tie top of the third inning. Port lian Abate, 436, ana Ann Lamb, i-n an attempted steal. Tommy eading's uprising was assisted by POJRT£RFIELD, 435, set the pace for the Kasar MeAuliffe, the nfxt hatter. strn"Tc the cracking" of Fords' defensive B/<5 Builders. out. but reached first when Burdak play. LUCK BOB; WflO Cooper's Dairy, with the finish failed to hold the third strike. At OF TNE this point Pat Lamberti belted a Slim Margiotto, St. Anthony's SoTA BROKEN F/NOSR line insight, continued to increase dophle to r^n^r'to KCOI'P A/frAnlif^e capable rightflelder, walked off the /Al Hi5- &!6 LEAGUE. its lead' by trouncing Miele's Ex- and put Woodbridge out front, 1-0. field with the game's individual /REPEATER /A/ cavating in three straight by scores hitting honors after blasting two OTHER INJURIES of 736-629, 695-639 and 636-635. cjpfvp-iHljo I'e+oliafed in the bol-- safe, blows in as many trips to the The Dairy Maids' star bowlers tom of the opening frame whm Kd Plate. F/BURE were Erma Hebeler, Maryon Clan- [ski owned with a sin"!^, CMP AGA/ti. ; walked, and after both Charlie Germain was tagged Hie-QUOTA FOR cy, Ann Peterson and Mabel Ka- « ricv°d un a base on a with Fords' mound' loss; although luskel with three-game sets of 456, /ti TRAINING: passed ball, Shovoskv nffed ? h'"-h he tossed a fine game, allowing £:3tribMied by King'Feature,* Syndicate 499, 410 and 401. Clancy also flv to left field, which scored four safeties and fanning six bat- rolled a 175 clean game Steffie Chmielski from third to tie it up. ters. Onc|rovic, one of the Excavators" Move a Les»d m 3rd Three Mid County games are on most consistent kegleretces, was tap for tonight. St. Anthonys en- high with a 456 mai'i. The Bombers added another run gages the Carey S. C. at Port Takes 2 Contests in the second before Woodbridge Reading, Briggs meets Fords. a.t SPORTS RO Iselin Lumber took its first two came up with two in the third South Amboy and Matawan games from Mary's Dress Shop, stanza tremove ahead, 3-2. Urban- clashes with Calso at Waters Sta- By Johnnie 659-644 and 731-666, but slipped in Wffcdlnvdg-e High School's 440-yard Relay Team pcses with • .tha, trophy captured by taking first ski started the Barrons' rally' by dium in Perth Amboy. the third clash by absorbing a 689- place in the annual Middlesex Coimty Relays at the stadium. Coach Lou Gabriel's quartet of drawing a walk, McAulifle then St. Anthony's (4) ITEMS IN A SHOWCASE, 622 defeat. sprinters will make their next appearance in the Seic-n Hall Relays at South Orange, Pictured lifted a sharp hit to center and i • ABR H Betty Mauceri, Iselin Lumber's above are Robert Horning, Bill. Ko vacs, Joe Limoli and Lsr'qy Alexander. took second when the throw went /Bwyer, 3B 201 The St. James' C.Y.O. Awards program is slated for leading pin toppler, had one of her into third base attempting to nip Le.sko, CF 3 10 best nights of the season with a Urbanski, who later dashed home May 16 at the St. James auditorium, according to a 190 clean game and a 502 set which Minucci, SS ....;. 2 0 1 when Burdak's throw to the hot were the most impressive chalked Tomori, 2B 2 0 0 recent announcement made by Rev. Gustave Napoleon. New Brunswick: High corner went \vild. Lamberti stepped up in the league during the week. Ol-ban, C 2 0 0 into the batter's box and dlove Ruth Einhorn and Mary Grzybow- Jtotili, LP 2 0 0 MeAuliffe home with a tremen- ski sparked the Dressmakers on Margiotto, RF 2 12 Jack Tobias and Joe Elek are still in search of a 4th Straight Relay'. dous triple to deep left center- the hardwoods with three-game Coppollo, IB .." 2 10 sponsor to assist them in financing the Hornets in WOODBRIDGE — New Bruns- fie!d. The blast exited the Bomb- marks of 484 and 402. WOODBRIDGE- -The Township ers' starter, John Marcinzyki, who Bratsano, P 2 10 wick High, the kingpins in the lo- A the Recreation Junior Baseball League. Al's Sunoco coasted through its Police annexed their second gave way to his brother, Stanley. - 19 4 4 cal track realm, won their fourth * * '* * two tilts with the Ideal Beauty .osiers Are straight victory in the Central Sayreviile knotted the count at Fords A. A. (1) Salon, winning by scores of 668- straight Middlesex County Relay Jersey Pistol League by trimming „' • ABR H ! 3-3 in" the bottom of the third Joseph Mauceri, secretary of the Woodbridge Town- «T^lSiiM85: taiT^to toai Championshivat the stadium after the Dunellen sharpshooters by an frame on two walks and Fred Webber, CF 3 0 0 game ran into . some unexpected defeating eight county schools with 1160-1080 score earlier this week. ship Bowling circuit, deserves the compliments of this a tal f il2 P Mueller's error at third base. Straube, 2B 3 0 0 opposition when the Beauticians -. *£ ° l T ^ «, \ u ' . Andrew Ludwig was Wood- Durski,. LF 2 0 1 column for the fine job he turned in trie past season. Woodbridge once again took the rolled an impressive game to win Woodbridge and- Perth Amboy WOODBRIDG2 The Wood- bridge's top marksman with a 291 topside cf the score, 4-3, in the Koehier, C ,...:..... 1 0 0 * % t- % it, 728-635. cooped seconds place honors behind score out of a possible 300. Ludwig Yager, IB 2 0 1 the Zebras with 19 points apiece, bridge Little League ccmpletied its sixth inning by way of some clever Irene Baka, 439; Mae Pineault, . ran up las impressive total by fir- j . Lamberti reached J. Germain, SS . 2 1 1 position •went to Highland drafting of new pmers as the 12 base runn ng Eddie Adams, tlie Barrons' three-letter athlete, 420; and Ann Mathes, 404, were Molczan, RF ...... 2 0 0 teams m the Ameiuan and Na- j ing a 98 m the slow fire phase of' first base on chmielski's error the Gas Pumpers' top performers tional D.vis-on.3 lelurbished their the competition, 94 in the time Bartos, 3B :...... 2 0 0 is almost a sure bet to take the county shot put the field followed in order: Me- stole second and took third on the on the alleys. Bowling laurels for and 99. in the rapid. C. Germain,.P ., 2 0 1 title. His recent toss of better than 53 feet was one tuchen 8; rosters from the pool of talent throw which slipped past Prysak the Ideal Beauty .Salon quintet. ' Carteret, 6; St. Peter's. which coi.ipcted for the open po- One of the highlights of the re- at the keystone sack. At this point 19 1 4 of the best ever recorded in a dual meet in the were shared by Louise Sinclair, New Biunswick, 3; and South Score by Innings: : River, 2. St Mary's of Perth Am- sitions dmuig the past month cent match was -the return to f qrm Archdeacon walked and imme- Marie Remler and Fia Vallencourt, of Elmer Krysko, who was absent diately took part in a double steal St. Anthony's 0 0 0 0 0 4 state. boy fa lled to record a r after The young candidates weie who upended the p ns for sete Bf t ^ f from the squad last season after with Lamberti racing for the plate Fords A. A 0 10 0 0 1 454, 413 and 408. ' ; competing m one event. picked carefully by the respec ive * * * * managers, wlio attsnded tne week- a successful campaign in 1952. to score. The Zebras swept the title fey St. Anthony's victory over the Fords A. A. Monday ly try-out sessions m quest of Krysko in his debut shared run- winning four first plapes with the Trailing 4-3 in the bottom of the promising material The boys were ner-up honors with Arnold Gross- night could possibly be an- indication that the Port Panthers next with two victors. seventh, Sayreviile pulled the game it judged on bitt.n? and fielding kopf by punsturing the targets for out of the fire with two tanies, s in Judge Is Leader Woodbridge, Highland Park, and Reading club is on its way back in the Mid-County abiiitj, speed and attitude to- a 290 mark. Closindo Zuccaro also ( Madeleno, the first batter reached Carteret. each captured a first ward baseball played a role in the win by firing Archdeacon's error at loop. place during the competition. flrst on n Season Opener In Stadium Points a perfect 100 score in the slow fire . Successive safe bunts by **~~ * * * * One. of the surprises during the Boys
Girl Scouts Receive 200 Seek Surf-Casting Lou Mazar, Ron Brennan, G. Pro- Metuchen; Highland Park. Time: Woodbridge. Time: 8:34. vis); Tie between New Brunswick Churchwoiiieii Plan Schneider Enters vinzano, W. Punko, D. Nikarda, K. 0:57.5. Shot put relay: Highland Park and Highland Park; Woodbridge. Badges at Dinner Party Title at Atlantic, City Papp, A. Papp. Two-mile relay: Perth Amboy (Linegar, Besley, Fisher, Fried- Height: 21 feet, 2 inches. P.B.A. Dodgers—Manager Fred (Schein, Skelton, Graham, Car- man); Woodbridge; New Bruns- Final score: New Brunswick WOODBRIDGE — Badges were ' Session Tomorrow ATLANTIC. CITY—Fifteen teams Friday Stock Races DeJohn, Woodbridge 8-1607-R; teret); Metuchen; South River; wick; Perth Amboy. Distance: 175 24y2; Woodbridge, 19; Perth Am-. presented to Girl Scouts of Troop and more than two hundred cast- James Fratini, Frank Milano, Pat St. Peter's.' Time: 8:44.2. feet, 6Vz inches (new meet rec- boy, 19; Highland Park, 17Vs: Me-H 16 at a dinner party held at the Demaio, Thomas Manganaro, Ar- Medley relay: New Brunswick ord). tuchen, 8; Carteret, 6; St. Peter's, WOODBRIDGE — The annual home of their leader, Mrs. Joseph ers are entered in the National MORRISTOWN — Something thur Peterson, Joe Allen, J. Crowe, May Fellowship Day Luncheon, Moccaro. new and novel has come into the (Meincke, N. Ellis, Washington, C. High jump relap: Perth Amboy 3; South River, 2; Perth Amboy Sponsored toy the United Church - Surf Casting Tournament sched- stock car racing picture and with C. Erickson, G. German, E. Fee-Ellis); Highland Park; St. Peter's; (Holup, Grant, Richardson, Da- Catholic, 0. . women of Woodbridge Township Those who received badges were uled for here May 22 and 2a. Theit may go the security of the top-ney, G. Brecko, J. Geis. CWfll be held tomorrow at 1 P. M. at Mary Ann Moccaro, Jean Moccaro, event is one of a series in connec- ranking sportsman division pilots Fire Company Braves—Manag- the First Congregational Church. Barbara Clark, Martha Urban, tion with the Atlantic City Cen- who compete in the Friday nlgh't er, Joseph Allgaier, Woodbridge 8- T-he guest speaker will be Rev.Barbara Hatfield, Marjorie Weller, tennial. , " , _•'.' program at the Morristown Race- 0042-R; James Floersch, C. Flo- James C. Richards, minister of Barbara Ko'zo. Guests were Carol •The first 'day will feature the way. ersch,. David Taggart, John Dal- Lebeda, Christine Schaeffer, Di- ton,. Ed Bensen, V. Russo, C. Ro- Grace Methodist Church, Staten Ocean City Event for the perpetual Frankie Schneider, 1952 track Island, choir leader of the choir of ana Riggs, Patricia Mooney, Lin- team trophy. Teams of five men or winski, Boelhimer, J. Gerhard, F. da Warner, Patricia Walker. women will participate with- each and national champion in the •Hugi, Hegedus, G. Hutnik. -the Newark Conference Df the modified division, has installed a Methodist Church. Final arrangements were ^made making five casts and awards go- St. Anthony Cubs—Managers, for a theatre party May 22. Mrs.ing to the best three-team .average. 1954 Mercury engine in his 1937Bill Denvich, Woodbridge 8-2330- Mrs. A. R. Bergen is general Ford chassis and now, registered chairman. A special program of S. Weller and Mrs. .Moccaro will Defending champion is the Ocean J; Dom Pisicoli, Woodbridge 8- be chaperones. City Fishing Club. as a sportsman type, threatens the 2840-M; Al Notchey, Woodbridge music has been arranged by Mrs. leaders in that engine class. • , John Drummond, music chairman 8-2919-J; Kenneth Lind, M. Berki, Just how well the new m Steven Subyak, John Dudas, Lon- - and Mrs. George H. Rhodes, or-, Sports Roundup tion will work remains to be seen, ny Skiba, John Fishinger, C. Ya- - ganist. Mrs. E. c. Moffett is chair- hut Schenider will have to be at vorsky, Michael Fishinger, Rich- man of the luncheon committee.
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