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VOL. XIII—NO, 25 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, fUNE 1, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS

223 to Receive Diplomas By CHARLES 15. GREGORY At Exercises Slated I hope the Board of Educa- IM Stadium at 6:45 an on Jnne tion will heed the storm WOODEHIDGE — Two hundred i warnings. an i tvrrni V-three- Woqdbridge High * * * School seniors will receive their diplomas next Wednesday at 6:45 Confab Is Set A big blow is on the way, as F. M. at the sixty-fifth annual n I see it, and I am afraid it commencement exercises at Wood- \ will destroy the hopes so bridge High School Stadium. many of us have so long held As PTA Urges that we were approaching a In case inclement weather caus- WOODBRZDGE—Demands were who are going to pay for the new es a postponement, four blasts will | freely made in letters received by high school, and the least they are time when we could offer ade- be sounded on the fire alarm at | The Independent-Leader this week entitled to is'the confidence that New Architect quate -high school facilities five o'clock and the exercises will! that the Board of Education con- jthey are getting the best building to more than a thousand of be held the next clear night. , j suit other architects before decid- possible for their tax dollars. WOODBRIDGE—In the face of our youngsters who have pa- The complete- program is as fol- ing on plans for the new high "May we take this opportunity a mounting storm of criticism and tiently sat out our diddling lows: Processional, "War March of school. Aylin Pierson, present ar- to thank you for the many items resentment .over its methods for over less • consequential af- the Priests," Mendelssohn, Wood- chitect, has estimated his latest of public interest we1 find in your preparing for construction of a fairs. If v/e are to save this bridge Hi'gh School band; invoca- plans call for a school which will newspaper, which without your new high school, the Board of ambition we must change our tion, Rabbi Samuel Newberger, cost $3,000,000. | vigilance we should never know. Education has* set June 5 for pre- Congregation Adath Israel, Wood- Dus to the holiday. The Inde- Mrs. John S. Andereg-g- senting: its $3,000,000 proposal to course, admit the errors in bridge; "Star Spangled Banner," pendent-Leader is not able to Mrs. Edward K. Cone the State Commissioner of Educa- our navigation and check audience, accompanied by Wood- print all the letters which have tion. our calculations. The rocks bridge High School band; address arrived on this subject, but is pub- "Here is an o&en letter to the Although an estimated cost of of disaster are the only other of welcome, Kenneth Kaae Ander- Dr. John P. Lczo, principal of Wotfdbiidge High awards. Both were presented with checks of S100 lishing herewith some of them. people of Woodbridge Township. $1,000,000 for the school in 1947 certain alternative.' sen. School, is shawn congrs-tulpting Sarah Jane Peter- each by Charles 3S. Gregory, publisher of the There seems to be quite a bit of was avowedly "informal," the cost "Ode to America,'' girls of the son, Fords, and Donald Kline, Woodbridge, win- Independent-Leader, at Class Bay exercises held "The gigantic proportions sud- furor about the new proposed high was fixed as late as a few weeks class; "O Sing Your Songs," entire ners of the Woodbridgre Independent-Leader oj the Senior Class Tuesday morning. denly, assumed by the financial as- school. ago at $2,000,000. The final esti- Anyone could see the Board, pect of the proposed new high content with its own counsel, was class; "The Old Road," entire "Why does the architect get mate, given the board on May 22 class; farewell address, Ida Lillian school must be interesting to. $42,300 for- the blue" prints or by Ay,lin Pierson, architect, was losing the confidence of its crew— everyone in the community, and the taxpayers who will pay lor the Bertolozzi; presentation of the sketches that can't be used? $3,000,000. class to Board of Education, Su- alarming to the taxpayers. The "Why does the township retain voyage. It was unwilling to open pervising Principal Victor C. Nick- nead for a new high school is rec- Mr. Pierson, and the board's re- up its deliberations so that others the-.!- same architect? , Cannot a fusal up to now to consider the las; class roster, Dr. John P. Lozo, ognized by everyone, but surely cheaper man be found? might offer the benefit of then- high school principal; class song, the need for efficient planning is plans of any other architect save experience and their deep inter- words by Eleanor Elizabeth Lite- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Sara Jane Peterson, daughter of necessary also. Is it the custom of "Why is it taking so long for him, were the targets of a welter est. Meeting after meeting came New Jersey school boards to have these things to be, ironed out be- of letters received by The Inde- and went without the subject of rate, music by Elaine Frances Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, 40 William Street, Fords, and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ar- fore 'the referendum can be put Ramberg; recessional, "University Donald Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kline, 556 Linden AN architect, or rather, when a pendent-Leader. C. C. Bangert, the new high school even getting a Grand March," Woodbridge High rangements and schedules for a public building is to be construct- before the peopleof the township? chairman of the United P.T.A. Co- mention publicly—and all the School band. Avenue, Woodbridge, members of the graduating class at new Township-wide youth pro- ed is it not the usual procedure to "We all have to listen to- these operative Committee of Wood- time it was developing from a Wcodbridge High School were presented the Woodbridge gram, to be sponsored by the Clara publish the requirements and in- 'why's,' but nobody seems to know bridge Township, issued a state- $1,000,000 undertaking in 1947 to The graduating class is as fol- the answers. Independent-Leader Awards .at the annual Class Day Barton Woman's Club, were dis- vite architects to submit plans, ment late Tuesday in which it was a $3,000,000 project in 1951. lows: exercises Tuesday morning in the from which a competent group se- "We, as citizens _and taxpayers, "recommended that the firm of 11 e cussed at -a meting of the Com- It is little wonder, now that the James Michael Abraham, Betty school auditorium. 'j lects the most feasible? are entitled to an explanation." Pierson and MacWilliam, Archi- sad news has been told, that the Alice Allison, Edward Ambrose, munity Service Council held in the A Citizen and Ttaxpayer, tects, be relieved of any further Kenneth Kaae Andersen, John The awards, $100 each, are pre-j "As v/e remember the situation Georgre H. Henderson planning as may be required by people who. must foot the bills are sentsd annually to the boy and municipal building with Mrs. Lil- when the new Colonia school was growing antagonistic — and James Annesi, Francis E. Arny, lian Cicio presiding. Harrell Ave., Woodbridge the Woodbridge Township school Jean Eleanor Austin, Robert John girl whose school careers have! built, the parents who worked system in the future." threaten mutiny. They are asking demonstrated the following: j culler The plans were outlined by Mrs. hardest to accomplish, the project "I have been told that there has very reasonably why it is that Baduske, Phyllis Ann Bagdi, Helen Other correspondents urged that Julia Balasz, Robert Allen Barbour, 1. An appreciation of the oppor- John Falkiewicz and Mrs. L. H.: reached- a point of frustration finally arisen among the citizens alternate plans are not being pre- WOODBRIDGE — Two persons \ Tyler of the woman's club, and where they felt they either had_£p of Woodbridge Township a feeling the board, at least, consult other pared in the offices of other archi- Helen Margaret Barna, Lois Ann tunities existing in a." system of were injured Sunday in an auto- architects—on the grounds that a Behringer, Roger Andrew Bencsko, free public education. in-clude a bi-monthly program of accept the school board's architect of deep concern about the archi- tects, and why it is that the Board mobile accident evidently caused block dances to be held in the proposal might be devised which Marie Ann Benyola, Paul Richard when a car skidded on the wet or do without a new school..Is the \tectural aspects of the new high of Education stubbornly refuses to 2. An exemplification of this ap- Clara Barton section for all Town- entire township now to be placed I school and also the rather com- would lower the cost of the much- entertain such a suggestion. They Bergmueller, Ida Lillian Bertolozzi, preciation to the extent that other pavement. ' ' ' ' . needed high school. It is under- Stephen Borri, Alexander Both- ship youth- between the ages of 15 in a similar plight? plete hold Mr. Aylin Pierson has want to know why it is, too, that students were made consciously j According to Patrolmen Martin and 19, beginning next month. "It is the people of the township! (Continued on Page 6) stood, however, that a majority of the Board now requires an archi- well, Ann Patricia Brennan, John aware of the opportunities avail- j Thullesen and Edward. Feeney, the board has adhered rigidly in tect for the simplest of school re- Brennan, Robert William Bunyon, able to all. i Oscar Mins, 25, of 944 East Grand The organization also plans to its allegiance to Mr. Pierson and pairs and maintenance jobs—the Fredric John Buonocore, Lucille citizen-j Street, Elizabeth, was traveling form annual youth festivals, be- 3. Outstanding school ginning this year with Hallowe'en, that any-suggestions, that alter- same architect who has been able Capraro, Shirley Ann Carragher, ship. j east, on Inman Avenue,, near Kim- Anil-Rabies Clinics 'Schedulednates be considered have been to preempt the Board's confidence Jean Arlene Cayallaro, Louis Frank berly Road, Colonia, when his car and to form a permanent youth Checks were presented to Miss guidance committee which would promptly rejected. Mr. Pierson ivas in the; high school planning. Cenegy, Barbara Louise Ghepey, Peterson arid Mr. Kline by Charles skidded and turned around in the the architect on the Avenel and >;: « is Margaret Marie Cherry, Lucy Ann opposite direction. Mins' car was assist pupils leaving school on vo- E. Gregory, publisher of The Inde- cational objectives. In Township Beginning MondayColonia school enlargements anil This architect is Aylin Pier son. Ciardiello, Theodore Edward Co- pendent-Leader. then struck in the rear by an auto- has also served as consultant on In a long conversation with birr losky, Rosemary Joyce Comunale, The Woodbridge Township Fed- mobile traveling west on Inman Commissioner Martin J. O'Hai'a, RARITAN TOWNSHIP-^The annual anti-rabies clinics a variety of school repairs and • last week, he asked me if it was (Continued on Page 6) eration of Teachers Award, $50, Avenue owned by James Bullock, Sr., director of the department of sponsored by the local Board of Health and the N. J. Depart- maintenance jobs. He also planned my desire that he be "fired"—to to the highest ranking member of 34, 107 Albert Avenue, Newark. parks and public property, an- ment of Health will begin Monday, G. Stanley VanSickle, the athletic stadium. use his own word. I told him that, • the class, went to Miss Ida Berto- John Oates, 25, 499 Commaport nounced at the meeting that a sur- Township Health Officer, announced today. The state will vey is currently underway to set To Fix Maximum as of that moment, I had not !ar Is Closed Two lozzi, daughter of Mrs. N. Berto- Avenue, Jersey City, riding with supply the vaccine and the help pf men from the State How far the board intends to made up my mind. I will say now, lozzi, 102 Luther Avenue, Hope- Mr. Mins, and Miss.Minnie Cart-! aside land in the new housing de- Rabies Control Department. The local department has velopments for play areas, push the latest $3,000,000 project quite candidly, I at least am of the lawn. wright, 22, 139 Somerset Street, secured the services of D. L. J. before the State Commissioner of opinion that the Board and the Newark, riding with Mr. Bullock, i James Costa, Township recrea- Sanders and Dr. J. R. McCoy of Education is not known. The ses- people need some standard by Other Awards Made were injured and taken to Rahway j tion director, reported that addi- Other awards were made as fol- the staff of the Raritan Hospital sion June 5 is to establish whether which to compare Mr. Pierson's WOODBRIDGE—The liquor li- Memorial Hospital in a radio car. tional workers will be added to for Animals, to supervise the pro- IS the State will be willing to accede work and his proposals—partic- cense of the Melody Club, Inc., in lows: Danforth Foundation Awards, awarded to the- boy and girl of the summer playground staffs this gram; to the proposal or if not, what will ularly that $3,000,000 one. the Middlesex Hotel, 120 Main Motorist Found Guilty summer and that weekly swim be the maximum figure it will fix Street,.has been suspended for two the senior class who have met and f meats for Township youths are Officials pointed out that it is Mr. Pierson drew a set of plans clays commencing at 2 A. M., June j accepted the challenge of life, Miss I Of Drunken Driving essential to have dogs inoculated rivm for the construction cost. Previ- for a new high school for Wood- being arranged at the pool of the ously, because of the Township's 4, and terminating at 2 A. M., j Irene Toth, daughter of Mrs. Helen Metuchen .YMCA.. He added that againts rabies at least once a year •bridge Township and was paid June 6, by Erwin B. Hock, director | Pastor, 132 Hornsby Avenue, Fords, | RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Peter to prevent a reintroduction of dog WOODBRIDGS—A wild ride up serious financial plight, the limit $42,300 for them under a grant by dances for Township youth are Main Street at 3:30 o'clock yester- had been fixed at $2,000,000, plus of the Division of Alcoholic Bever- and Donald Kline; Reader's Digest j Becker, Philo Boulevard, RFD 1, being conducted in the Oak Tree rabies in the community. All local equipment costs. There is, of the Federal government. He said age Control. Award, a subscription for one year j Perth Amboy, was found guilty of clog owners were urged to take ad- day morning, resulted in the ar- at the time he did the work the and Piscatawaytown. rest of two women, one from course, no way of knowing whether Philip Pollen, president of the I to the highest ranking member of drunken driving by Magistrate vantage of the. opportunity to have the board can* convince the State, school could be built for $1,000,000 Melody Club, pleaded guilty to a '• the class, Ida Bertolozzi; English Christian Jorgensen in Magis- their pets inoculated. Woodforidge and. the other from and now he tells me that if these to raise this sum by $1,000,000 to complaint alleging that a tap con- | Department awarded a $25 U. S. trate's Court this week. JOINS PUBLICITY' STAFF The hours of the clinics will be Rahway. accommodate Mr. Pierson's new- plans were to be used today the nected to a barrel of beer did not Savings Bond to the pupil with; The, alleged offense occurred RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Michael from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. and from cost would be $3,000,000, the same Arrested' by Patrolmen Edward est recommendation, or how hard bear "a marker truly indicating , the highest average in English for ! May 18. Becker pleaded not J. Germak, town, this week joined 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. on the follow- Feeney and Martin Thullesen it will try. as for a new set of plans he pre- the name or brand of beer being four years, Miss Barbara Hamed, | guilty. He was fined $200, plus the public relations staff of Foster ing schedule: June 4, H. K. fire- were Mrs. Olive E. SchofieM, 472 sented a couple of weeks ago. drawn through it." An ABC agent, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren; $20 for the doctor's examination Wheeler Corporation, 165 Broad- house on Charles Street; June 5, Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, and While' it is not expected the on routine inspection, found that | P. Hamed, 151 Downing Street,! and $3 court costs. In addition his way, New York City. He was for- Potters Civic and Community Cen- Mrs. Alice J. Case, 1442 Jefferson board will be influenced by criti- I'm not so good at arithmetic, beer was being drawn from a half j Woodbridge; Emily Post Award, to j drivers' license was revoked for merly an associate editor of the ter on Georgia Avenue; June 6, Avenue, Rahway. The former was cism of its solicitation of plans tout it seems to me that this means barrel of Schmidt's beer through the pupil who has demonstrated two years. trade journals of the Chilton Pub- Edison Volunteer Fire Company, released in the custody of her at- from only one source, the opinion construction costs have increased a spigot labeled "Dobler." I the best manners, Paul-Bergmuel- Daniel Ahart of New Bruns- lications, Philadelphia. He was at Menlo Park; June 7, Oak Tree fire- torney, Joseph Feinberg, Railway, was expressed by J. H. Thayer 300 per cent in four years. I do Director Hock suspended the li- I lei\ son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold wick, charged with operating a one • time editor of the Lincoln- house; June 8, market building at snd the latter was released under Martin, board counsel, that the not think this is so, and I told Mr. cense for three days, remitting ; Bergmuelled, 4 Fifth Avenue, Ave- car while his license was on the Mercury News, published by the the rear of the Linwood Grove, $250 bail. Both are scheduled to board has fulfilled its existingeon- Pierson I didn't—then I ap- "one day because of the plea of nel. revoked list, was fined $100 and Ford Motor Company, Raritan Stelton; June 11, Raritan Engine appear before Magistrate Andrew tract. with Mr. Pierson. He gave proached it in another way. He guilty." I fContinued on Pase Bi S3 costs. Township. Company No. 2 firehouse, Clara D. Desmond, Tuesday. this opinion on the basis that the . said the $1,000,000 figure in 1947 Barton section; June 12, Raritan agreement covered the. drawing of covered a building of some The complaint against Mrs. Case the set of plans for which thtf Engine Company No. 1 firehouse, is drunken driving- ana the com- 4,000,000 cubic feet—which estab- Piscatawaytown. Federal government paid $42,300, lishes the cubic foot cost of con- plaint against Mrs. Sehofleld is that these plans were completed struction at that time at twenty- permitting a person under the in- and presented to the board. five cents. I think this is a big fluence of intoxicating liquor to This question was carefully - blunder, too, and I told Mr. Pier- Synagogue Is Host operate a motor vehicle. asked of Mr. Martin a week ago, son that. He subsequently said the According to the police, the two and he replied promptly. To guar- • cubic foot cost in 1947 was between women left,a local tavern, drove up antes against any misunderstand- fifty cents.and a dollar—and then To Allied Officers Main Street, clim>bed the sidewalk ing, both the question and the re- got it down to thirty-five cents. near the post office, got back onto ply were repeated. An examination He never claimed, at least to me, WOODB'RIDGE — Congregation the road and then crashed into a pf the contract, however, fails to ' that it was a quarter. Adath Israel entertained a group car owned by Joseph Koncz, Jr., 66 disclose any clear-cut statement C: 3 * of allied officers and men at lunch- Main Street, which was parked in that it is to terminate at the com- This is just further reason why eon at the Community Center yes- front of his store at that address. pletion of the original plans. I take the position we need some terday. '. The women wera taken to Police The complete text of the United - comparative figures, some check on The group, stationed at • Fort Headquarters where Dr. Malcolm P.T.A. statement, as issued by Mr. that $1,000,000 fiasco and another Monmouth to study the American Dunham pronounced. Mrs. Case Bangert, follows: on the current estimate of system of communications, par- under the influence of liquor and "It is evident that the Board of $3,000,000. Certainly, any business ticipated in yesterday's, Memorial unfit to operate a motor vehicle. Education has made little of n'o which had to make a report to its Day exercises by placing a wreath They were released around 10 progress in its effort to meet the stockholders, would get some al- at the monument, honoring the o'clock yesterday morning. (Continued on Page 5) ternate figures—and I am firmly Township's War dead, in Wood- of the opinion our Board of Educa- bridge Park. .. tion will have a similar day of •The guests1 included officers and reckoning. It is only academic men from Italy, France, Denmark, Pt Reading Residents now that the $42,300 which was Iran, Brazil, Holland, Belgium and spent for Mr. Pierson's 1947 plans England., 'brought only—as Mr. Pierson Hostesses at the luncheon were unc stated it—a "crystalizing" of the Mrs. George Frederick. Mrs. Irving PORT READING — Approxi- Objections were also raised to minds of the Board members. I Hutt, Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mrs. mately" 200 residents.from Sewaren the obnoxious odor which filled." ventured the judgment this was Abraham Neiss, Mrs. Jack Laden, and Port Reading rilled Port Read- Woodbridge, Sewaren and Port pretty expensive crystalizing, par- Mrs.'Saul Speigel, Mrs. Helen Par- ing firehouse Monday night and [Reading on Monday. Three possi- ticularly when the taxpayers are °ot, Mrs, Cyril Kutner, Mrs. Jack unanimously went on record as / ble sources were mentioned—Calii - picking up the tab. Turner,'Mrs; Milton Stern, Mrs. objecting to the proposed chemical jfornia Oil, U. S. Metals' and Re-- Regina Frederick, Mrs. Henry A. fining Company and the Public' " Belafsky. plant. I have other reasons for urging Committeeman L. Ray Alibani, Service plant. a comparison test, factual reasons who resides in Port Reading, was It was unanimously agreed that . '- whose details are certainly more MEMORIAL FOR MARINES the only Township official present. the Town Committee be petitioned *-' than sufficient to demonstrate the PERTH AMBOY —A memorial As a property owner in the- sec- to hire aft outside firm to make an • - validity of my position if what I mass for the U. S. Marines who tion he, too, entered his objections air pollution test the next time have already said, falls short. I Officers of Woodbridge Chapter, DAV, and its auxiliary were, in- Pccsaji, pasi conductress; Vilma Sidote, historian. Standing are: died in service will be held Sunday against the proposed plant. he odor filled the community. prefer at this time to file these ducted into office Sunday. Seated are: Margaret Heed, State presi- John J. Mullen, past state commander; Thomas Mossman, com- in Holy Spirit Church, Perth Am- The main objection seemed to! Objections were also made J-o reasons, but if I need them to dent; Betty Paliwoda, president; E. Marion Farke, senior vice mander; John. Pos.oaji, senior vice commander; Edward Walsh, boy, The Raritan Bay Detachment, be that judging from other chemi- the soot alleged to be emanating bolster my position and the com- president; Yield Van Dalen, junior vice president; Dorothy junior vice commander and treasurer; James Parke, three-year Marine Corps League, invites fam- cal plants in the vicinity it would, from the Public Service plant and munity's responsibility to its Sobiesfei, treasurer; Mrs. Walter S. Gray, conductress; Theresa trustee: John Bill, National service officer; William Moore, adju- ilies and friends of deceased in the opinion of those~ present, be the- smoke, from the drill engines (Continued on Page 6) Slomko, sergsant-at-arms; Claire Walsh, past adjutant; Kebeeca tant; Michael J. Kocsil-;, chaplain. Marines, a health menace. at the -Reading Railroad. • PAGE TW@ THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1351 HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Freeholder to Address as Map No. 161?, in file No. SIS. scribed as shown on the Tax Map .o advertise the fact that on Tues- to such 'bidder as it may s'elect, due and to the highest bidder according Cnamit,erSi Memorial Municipal ship of Woodbridg-e, held Tuesday, Being- the same premises conveyed of the Township of Raritan, County iay evening-, June 5th, 1951, the reg-ard heing- given to terms ancl to terms of sale on file with the Building-, Woodbridge, New Je.rsey, May 15th, 1951, I was directed Wm. Warren Association to Charles L. Pideoe ami Gertrude of Middlesex, presently in use. ^oWnship Committee will meet at manner of. payment, in case one Township Clerk open to inspection and expose and sell at public sale to advertise the fact that on Tues- Pideoe, his wife, by dee;! of Kari- Ton toe above named defendants N P. M. (D6T) in the Committee or more minimum bids shall be re- and to be publicly read prior to and to the 'highest bidder accord- day evening", 'June 5th, 1iir>l, the FORDS — Freeholder Joseph tan Homes, Inc., ilated January iMth, after whose names a description ap- Ch.a.mbers', .Memorial Municipal ceived. sale, Lots 202 to 204 inclusive in ing to terms of sale on file with Toflrnsbi'p Committee will meet At iO, and' recorded Januarv ~Gth, pears arc- joined because you are Building-. AVoodbridg-e, New Jersey, L'pon acceptance of the minimum Block 510-D, on the Woodbridg-e the Township Clerk open to- inspec- S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Moreeraft, chairman of county 1S150, • in the Mkhllsft'ox "County i.lie owners of record of those .prem- and expose and sell at public sale bid, or bid above-minimum, by the Township Assessment Map. tion andr~ to be publicly "read prior Chambers, Memorial Municipal highways and bridges, will be the :ierk's Office in Book UTS of Deeds ises described after your name. uid to the hig'hest bidder accord- Towns-bip Committee and the pay- Take further notice .-that- the to fcile, Lots 2,(10 to ^62 inclusive in Building, Woodbridse, New Jersey Township Committee has, by reso- Block 154, on the Woodbridge Town- and expose and soil at public sale for said County, page 417 etc. You the above named, husbands ng to terms of sale on file with. ment thereof 'by the purchaser ac- ship Assessment Map, nncl to the big-hes-t bidder accord- guest speaker at the meeting of Being1 commonly known a^ Xo. -=-'0 •mil wives are joined because you :he Township Clerk open to inspec- cording- to the manner of purchase lution and pursuant vo law.^flxed a minimum price at which said lots ing- to terms of sale on file with the William J. Warren Associa- Old Post Coai!. Raritan Township.. may have an interest by way of :ion and to be publicly read prior in accordance with terms of sale on Take fu.rtiie'r notice tnat the the Township Clerk open to inspec- Nixon, Xew Jersey. dower, ei'rtesy or otherwise in the o sale, Lots 12 and 13 in Bioek file, the Township will deliver a bar- in said Mock will ba sold together Township Committee hag, by reso- tion to be held June 4 ''at the premises set forth after the name 31-i-G, on the Woodbridg-e Townsliip gain and sale deed for said premises. with all other details pertinent, said lution and pursuant to law, fixed a tion and to be publicly road prior Tog-ether with ail and singular the minimum price- being 5300.00 plus to sale, Remaining- part of Lot 15 Scandinavian Grill. He will talk ight.s, liherties, privileges, hererti- of the respective-persons of whom Ma]-. DATED: May 15th, 1951. minimum price at which said lots ami all of Lot 45 in Block 315-tt, you may be tiie alleged spouse. Take further notice that the B. J. DUMTGAN, Township Clerk costs of preparing deed and adver- in said block will be sold together on new roads being built and out-taments and appurtenances there- tising this sale: Said lots in said on the Woodbridge Township As- unto I>e!ong-ing or in anywise apper- You tile' unknown heirs of James Township Committee has, by reso- To be advertised May 24th, 19.51, with all other details pertinent, sessment Map. line-, the' functions'of his depart- taining", including- all fixtures at- H. Searles are • joined because he lution and pursuant to law_, fixed a and May 31st, 195], in the Fords' block, if sold on terms, will requfr.e said minimum price being- £375.00 ment in the county. : wns tiie owner of Lot 26 Block 216, minimum price at which s-aiil lots Pt-ur on. a down payment of ISO.00, the bal- plus costs of preparing deed and Take further notice that tiie tached to, or used in connection in said block will be sold together ance of purchase price to be paid in advertising this sale. Ka'irt lots in Township Committee ha.o, by reso- with, the premises hereinabove de- | riaritan Township, N. J. equal monthly installments of S30.00 lution aiTid pursuant to law, fixed a -President Charles J. Alexander scribed, and in- addition thereto, but j You.Gladys S. Bruckner are joined with all other details pertinent, said 'block, if sold on terms, will Ti'ill appoint a committee to make ! i-ec-iuse you are the hoider of a said minimum price being $300.00 W-605 plus interest and other terms .pro- reijuire a down payment of $3S.flO, minimum price at wnieh said lots not in limitation thereof, any hous'e- plus costs of preparing' deed and JF> PXTBMC SAI/E v'ffiled for in contract ot sale. the balance of purchase price*to be in s'aid block will be sold together hokl appliances which are nml Mmli | mortgag1 e affecting Lot CT, Block TO WHOM IT ilAY CONCERN: arrangements foT the, annual pic- [ill , liai-itan Township, N. J. advertising this sale. Said lots in Take further notice that at said paid in equal monthly installments with ail" other details, pertinent, be deemed to l\e fixtures ami n Pan Al a regular meeting: of the of $10.00 plus interest arid other said minimum price bein^ $450,00 nic to be held August 26. the realty, aiul 1 refrigerator. You ;:!! of the remaining clefend- said block, if sold on terms, Trill Township Committee of the Town- sale, or any date to which it may require a down payment of -S30.00. be adjourned, the Township Com- terms provided for in eoiitraet of plus ro*tx of preparing CIPPI] and 1 washing- machine, 1 gas stove, ;uia after whose name no descrip- the balance of purchase price to be ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, sale. advertising this sale. Said lots in 1 exhaust fan. ami all other acces- tion appears are joined as parties' May 15th, 1951, I was directed mittee reserves the rigrht in its dis- said block, if KOUI on terms, will TO APPEAR IN SHOW sory equipment in and nboul tiie rie'-'onuant because vou may have ah paid in equnl monthly installments to advertise the fact that on Tues- cretion to reject any one or all bids Take further notice that -at said reuuire down payment of $-13.00, of $10.00 plus interest and other and to sell said lots in said block sale, or any date to which, it may a RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The said premises," which said equipment interest in Lot 3 "Block 647; Lots terms provided for in contract of day evening, June 5th. 1951, the the balance of purchase price to De ap.il personal property arc encuai- IT-IS Block B!S-. Lots 45-46 Block Township Committee will meet at to such bidder as it may select, due be adjourned, the Township Com- paid in equal monthly installments aD girl orchestra of the Clara Bar- ! j-!2i-£3; Lots 7-12 Block 247, which sale. S P. II. (P.LST) in the Committee regard betnpf given to terms a.nd mittee reserves the right in its dis- >ereil by tiie lien of the .plaintiffs Take further notice that at said of $10.00 plus interest and other ton's Women's Club, will take part ?uoftg-ag-e as additional seV:uril.y for [Interest" is more particularly set Chamlbers, Memorial Municipal manner ot payment, in case one cretion to reject an-y. one or. all bids terms provided for in contract oE forth in the Complaint filed in this sale, or "any date to -which it may Building', "VToodhriilge, ?*Tew Jersey, or more minimum bids shall be re- and to sell said lots in said block sale. in the show for "Billy O'Shea" to the indebtedness of the defendants'. be adjourned, the Township Com- ceived. to such bidder as it may select, due Premises sold .sub.Wt to resU'ie- '•a use, a true copy of which Is being mittee reserves the right in its dis- and expose and ssll at public sale b&.held June 3 in the aWetrs Sta- : mailed to vou together with a copy and to the highest bidder accord- Upon acceptance of the minimum regard being given to terms and Take further notice that at said tions oi recoral, zoning ordinances. cretion to. reject any one or all bids manner of payment, in case one sale, or any date to which it may dium, Perth Airiboy. of the Township of Raritan, if any, of this notice. and to sell said lots in s'aid block ing to termis of sale on file witb b*idr or bid above minimum, hy the 7 T 1 1 ! T the Township Clerk open to inspec- Township Committee" and the pay- or more minimum bids s-ha.ll be be adjourned, the Township Com- and to tire lien ~f -ill m - i 1 riv "!*- T PR4\ T SCOTT to such bidder as it may select, due, received. mittee reserves the rig-ht in its dis- pal taxes and t PI 1 ^ ptrinr Couit reward being: sriven to terms and I tion and to he publicly read prior 3;ent thereof: by the purchaser ac- cretion to reject any one or all bids LEGAL NOTICES I" 1 1 11 manner of payment, in case one or to sale, Lots IS and 20 in Block 378-J cording to the manner of purchase Upon acceptance of the minimum and to sell said lots in said block The appro t more minimum bids shall be re- on the WooilbriJge Township As- in accordance witli terms of sale on bid, or bid above minimum, by the' to such bidder as it may select, due NOTIGE judgment tc ! t h 1 1 1 ceived. sessment Map. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Township Committee and the pay- regard being given to terms arid Take notice that HELEN M. sale is the s I 1 T 1 Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that the g'ain and sale Ueed for saia premises. ment thereof by- the purchaser ac- manner of payment, in case unp or Nine Hundr 1 F r \ r 1 T* " n rr E\—T"> cording to the manner of p.iirehase KAUS (The Tally-Ho) has applied i M r r t i tio bid, or bid tibove minimum, by the Towifship Committee has, by reso- DATED: May 15th, 1951. ' > more minimum bifls s'liaU be re- to''the Board of Commissioners of < ?s.r14s1.no i, t l l Township Committee and the pay- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. in accordance with terms of sale ceived. the Townshin of Rarltaii for' a Ple- of tlii.s sale. "V I "U L e , minimum price at which said lots To be advertised May 24tb, 1951, on tile, the Towns'hip will deliver "* C (F t! ment thereof by the purchaser ac- a bargrain and sale deed for said Upon acceptance of the minimum nary Ketail Consumption license for cci Mills V vr cording to the manner of purchase in said block will be sold together and May 31, 1951, in the Fords bid, or bid above minimum, by tUe premises located at Pt'eifEer Avenue, 1 1 I € in accordance with terms of sale witli all other de-tails pertinent, Beacon.. premises. 1 r a T P •" DATED: May loth, 1951. Township Committee anil the pay- Clara Barton, Rariian Township, 1 lIKK.lt, 1CMI I ^ I P^/I 1 t 1 P o on tile, the Township will deliver said minimum iprice being $25.0.00 ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Kejr Jersey. V bargain and sale deed for said plus costs of preparing deed and Refer To: W-liOG B. J. PUNIGAN, Township Clerk cording to the manner of purchase F. :B. 5-17, 1' 1 «. 1 A Iln T o 1 , premises. Objections, if any, should be made ">.! I 1 (Lots advertising this sale. Said lots tn .NOTICE WP PUBMC SAXBt To be advertised May 24th, 1951, in aeeuriiance with terms of sale immediately in writing to Oscar F "\r "Uor DATED: May lytb, 1951. said iblock, if sold on terms, will TO WHOM IT. MAT GClKCEKK:' and May 31, 1951, in the Fords on file, the Township will deliver Kaus, Clerk of tlaritan Township, B. J DDINIGAiN, Township Clerk require a down payment of §25.00, At a regular meeting- of the Beacon. a, bargain and sale deed for said Tt. P. D. No. 19, New Brunswick, To be advertised May 24th. 1951, the balance of purchase price to be To.-wnsbip Committee of thp Town- premises. New Jersey. STATE: OF -NLTt 71 I SF1 ! Curzo'-San o (lot 11 B 1 r c 4 ri n:l and May 31, 1951, in • the Fords p.'tiri in equal monthly 'installments ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, Kefer To: BATKin: May 15th. 1951. (Signed) HELEN M. KAUS, and Mrs. t nz n 1 1 L - Beacon. of ?10.00 plus interest and other May 15th, 1951, I was directed NOTICE OF TTJHIJIC SALE B. J. DUNIGAX, Township Clerk; PfeifEer Ave., Clara Barton, N. J. V I L t terms provided for in" contract of Ma-belle M Y\ IK (Lo "VI to advertise the fact that on Tues- TO WHOM IT ML4.Y COKCKRN: To he advertised May 24th, 1931, F. 'B. 5-31: fi-7 Block 73S) nl Mr T^ 1 I n "{efer To: W-527 s'ale. day evening', June 5th, 1951, the At a regular 'meeting of the and May 31, 1951, m the Fords In V XOTiCB OF I'l'BI.IC SAI,K Take further notice that at said •band of \I lie AI 11 i wiiiship Committee will meet Township Committee of the Town- Beacon l.liCAIi NOTICE Mary Mil 11 1 s (L t I t i n i ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBRX: sale, or any date to which it may at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee t I s At a regular meeting- of the be adjourned, the Township Com- .-An appeal has heen filed by iBiock 21K an! Mr Seirl [ T Chambers^ Memorial Municipal 1 (T Plo k Township Committee of the Town- mittee reserves the right in its dis- Builcli.ng', Woodbridg:e, New Jersey Michael and Irene Peti requesting band of Mi "\ ll lie s 1 "V H I Pa Is ship of Woodbridg-e, held Tuesday, cretion to reject any one or aH b.ifls a variance in the requirements of and expose and sell at publio sale Trevor Sol 1 P 1 nl own May 15th, 1931, I was' directed and to sell said lots in said block and to the highest bidder according the Zoning Ordinance of the Town- vieve D. c r n 1 o 1 i p- to advertise the fact that on Tues-' to such bidder as it may select, due ship of Tlaritan to permit side yard to terms of sale on file with the Kobert AV T) I 1 n 1 "VI Bov en day evening', June atii, 1951, tiie regard being' given to terms and Township Clerk open to inspection variance of 10 ft. on Runyon Avenue De Eean t 1 n f Pip) -\ T 1 If P Cook Township Committee will meet manner of payment, in case one and to be publicly read prior to sale, and 2 feet on Prospect Avenue, on iSchonkiMn (lot 1 3 11 at S P. t T costs' of preparing deed and adver- 1 tract of- sale. SALT: — 1 AI 1 t rec NOTICE OE PtTBMC G0DI1T OF -NEW JERSEY. CHAN- 37--3S .Bio 1 I 4 B tl tising; this sale. Said lots in said TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:: Take further notice that at saifl D. Stitton i s -n i o 1 t le iin led block, if sold on terms, will" require sale, or any da.te to which it may CE R.Y DIVISION. Middlesex County. Mi a down payment of 5S0.00, the bal- At a regular meeting or tliq Docket No. 'F-022-50. UNVESTO Ernest G r S tt ll Township Committee of the Town- be adjourned tha Township Com- as the ca 1 i 1 t 1 t o i to ance of purchase price to be paid in ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, mittee reserves the right in its dis- DIVERSIFIED SERVICES INC., a o t ale 1 el equal monthly installments of $12.00 cretion to reject any one or all bids corporation of the State of Minne- spective i 1 no 1 plus interest and other terms pro- May 15th, 1951, I was directed sota, Plaintiff, ancl CHARLES L. and pet'sonnl r p 1 i the lots to advertise the fact that on Tues- and to sell said lots in said block Curzo iSan AI 111 1 11 a la 1 lo-n vided for in contract of sale. to sucli bidder as it may select, PIDCOE and GERTRUDE PIDCOE, les Jan day evening, June 5th, 1951, the his wife. Defendants. Writ of Exe- lace, Ma 17 "VI 11 el s tl Ti\ ml 1 s Take further notice that at- said Township Committee will meet due i'egard being given to terms H. Searie II ip 1 er T t 1 nt I i i sale, or any date to which it may and manner of payment, in case cution for the sale of mortgaged Tei at S P. M. PDS'T) in the Committee one" or more minimum bids shall be rpremises dated May 2, 1951. Carmello O c 1 n f M 11 se \cn Jer be adjourned, the Township Com- Chambers, Memorial Municipal din-o, Ch; rl A. 1 o Cl mittee reserves the right in its dis- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, received. .By virtue of tiie above stated S. Bruck r T 1 1 II 1 after y 1 o~ cretion to reject any one or all bids Upon acceptance of the minimum Writ,, to me directed and delivered, and expose anvr sell at public sale Frnest Geo e t lie ir and to sell said lots in said block and to the highest bidder according bid, or bid above minimum, by the I will expose to sale at public ven- her or the r t e t oune 's to such bidder as it may s'elect, due Township Committee and the pay- d u eon to terms of sale on file •with the ment thereof J)y the purchaser ac- spective s c e o t e so e regard being given to terms and Township Clerk open to inspection WEDNESDAY, THE THTRT'RFiNTH or intere t el el if er manner of payment, in case one cording to the manner of purchase . ' DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1951, or imore minimum bids shall be re- and to be publicly read prior to in accordance with terms of sale on You are li 1 on I in sale, Northerly 100' of Lot 20:90 in file, the Township will deliver a bar- at the hour of two o'clock by the swer the Con nl nt t e 1 1 l 1 1 si nl ceived. then prevailing- (Standard or Day- r lie e oi Block 4B8-J, on the Woodbridge gain and sale deed for said premises. of Raritan, C nt 1 "V 11 .Upon acceptance of the minimum Towns'hip Assessment Map. ' DATED: Mav ioth, 1951. light Saving) time, in the afternoon municipal c I t T C t t 1 v, i\ o ibid, or bid above minimum, by the of the said day, at the Sheriff's Action in the r C : iv se th Township Committee and the pay- •Take further notice, tnat the B. J. BUNIGAN-, Township Clerk. Office in the City of New Brunswick, Jersey, Ch-a e T 1 ° t Itei tl e ame ment thereof 'by the purchaser ac- Township Committee has, by leso- To be advertised May 24th, 1951, N. J. I pe sons ot •« 1 om lutiori and pursuant to law, tfeecl a and May 31, 1951, in the Fords No. F-l 590- 0 1 cording- to the manner of purchase Beacon. . - . , . ALL that tract or parcel of land, serve on Th i I H II tl e le^el «po 1 e in accordance with terms of sale on minimum price at which said lot Situate, lying and being in the tiff's Attori e 1 o 1 Y T suOTT tile, the Township, will deliver a bar- in a'aid block will be; sold together. 1 t b t r Co r With all other details^ pertinent, said, Refer To: W-474 Township of Raritan. in the County 10KO. Broad st % 1 "~- T gain and sale deed for said premises NOTICE OF1 PUBLIC SAM3 of Middlesex, in the State of New Answer to tl e co pla p "u t 1 1 DATJiTD: May loth, 1951. minimum price being" ?.100.00 plus Jersey: costs of preparing deed anfl adver- TO WHOM IT MAY -CONCERN: days after I 1 * 1 f B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk tising this sale. Said lot in said Ait a regular meeting' of the : Being known and designated as of such date I 1 P t 111 To be advertised May 24th, 1951, Township Committee of the Town- Lot 3.1 in Block 1101, as shown and may he ent£ e 1 gi oi 1 f^ oi n !IK svir and May Blst, 195], in the Fords' block, if sold on terms, will require laid down on map entitled "Map of Beacon. a down payment of $15.00, the bal- ship, of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, FLAGSTAFF relief therein le ill in II MAT COM I P\ ance of purchase price to be paid in May 15th, 1951, I was directed Lincoln Village Section" 1 situate The objec ot si 1 on s to j la n e ti ° of the equal monthly installments of $10.00 to advertise the fact that on Tues- Tlaritan Township, Middlesex Coun- foreclose ceit n t x 1 f tl itf " r t t t e TOP I Refer To: W-J!)4 plus interest and other terms pro- day evening, June nth, 1951, the THI HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUIll ty, New Jersey," filed in the Office held by the Plaintiff affecting lands I snip ot T\'ood oridge- held Tuesday KOTICE OF PUBLIC SAI,E vided for in contract of sale. Township Committee will meet at , "f the Cler.k of Middlesex County hereinabove ancl hereiifoelow cle- ..lay 15th, 1051, I was directet TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: S P. M. (DST) in the Committee 3$|il^iSSgg!fg^ At a regular meeting of the Take further notice that at aaid. Township Committee of the Town- sale, or any date to which it may ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, be adjourned, the Township Com- May loth, 1951, I was' directed mittee reserves the right in its dis- to advertise the fact that on Tues- c-etipn. to reject any one or all bids. day evening-, J.une 5th, 1951, the ands to sell said lot in said block Township Committee will meet to such bidder as it may select, due at S P. M. (;DST) in the Committee regard being given to term? and Chambers, Memorial Municipal manner of payment, in case one Building Wood-bridge, New Jersey, or more minimum bids shall be re- and expose and sell at public sale ceived. and to the highest bidder according Upon acceptance of the minimum to terms of sale on file with the bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Clerk open to inspection Township Committee arid the pay- and to 'be publicly read prior to ment thereof by the purchaser ac- sale, Lots 6 to 9 inclusive and 20 cording to the manner of 'purchase and 21 in Block 7-.I, on the Wood- in accordance with terms of sale on bridge Towns'hip Assessment Map. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Take further notice that the gain and. sale Geed for said premises. Township Committee has, by reso- DATED: May i5th, 1951. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a B. J. DUNIGAJN, xownsiiip. Clerk: minimum -price at which said lots To be advertised May 24th, 1951, in said block will be sold together and May 31, 1951, in the Fords witli all other details pertinent, said Beacon. New dnves minimum price being $600.00 plus HEC6RD SiASHINS VALUES IN EVERY DEPf. comfort, in this F-l costs' of preparing' deed and adver- Kefer T<>: W-10Z; 51S Pickup as in ALL Ford tising- this sale. Said lots in said JVOTICE OF PUBLIC J^ Truck Series for '51! block, if sold on terms, "will require TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: The 5-STAR EXTRA a down payment of $60.00, the- bal- At a regular meeting of the Cab gives you foam ance or purchase price to be paid in Township Committee of the Town- rubber seat padding. equal monthly installments of $10.00 ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, two-tone seat uphol- plus interest and other terms pro- May 15th, 1951, I was directed stery, extra insulation vided for in' contract of sale. to advertise the fact that on Tues- and many other fea- Take further notice that at said day evening, June 5th, 19,51, the tures at Blight extra sale, or any date to wlueh it may Tow'r.ship Committee will meet cost. toe adjourned, the Township Gom- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee unttee reserves the right in its dis- Chambers, Memorial Municipal cretion to reject any oiie or all bids Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, ancl to sell said lots in said iblock and expose an'd sell at public sale ., / F-l Series, Eke this F-l Panel grves you car-bke shifting ease with new steering column geaTshift! All'51 Fold Trucks feature the POWER B PILOT that gives you the ">• most power from the least gas!

Series F-4, F-5 and F-6 models like this F-5 Stake, offer new 4-Speed Syn- THRU chro-Silent transmis- sion—for easier, quieter shif ting(optional at ex- tra cost). Only FORD BIG SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE gives you a choice of V-8 or Six! Come in and see us—leara about ALL the • " D-ARIMG PRICE REDUCTIONS Ford advance- meats for '51! EXCmiiG SPECIALS

It's time to store fvrs ire km Just now — to assure them longer protection and ft Co. ft. COLDSP0T the finest of care! Com- S?ECIJILI tumult iUSLIH SHEETS KEG. STEEL emu plete, safe fur storage 269-95 BEG. 2.49 Boston, Mass., and Daniel Pow- veil and caiTied a colonial bouquet •Advisor; Virginia Speak, Worthy derly, Needham, Mass., ushered. of white roses. For the first time in the history Mrs. Arthur Geis, Mrs. Eugene Associate Advisor; Joyce Schnei- of the University, graduation cere- Leahy, Mrs. Gus Cheresa, Mrs. SEWAREN — The Sewaren The bride's twin sister, Mrs. Ed- der, Charity; Florence GribKe, Democratic Club held a card monies will feature two com- John Cahill, Jr., Mrs. William Hope; Louise Fuge,: Faith;. Ruth mund Tanguay, Colonia, as ma- mencement speakers, Warren R. Leahy, Mrs. Vincent Weaver. Mrs. party in the Parish House on Cliff tron of honor, wore a green or- Brady, Chaplain; Efoba Lundgren Road, last Thursday evening. Austin, permanent U. S. repre- Gerard O'Brien, Mrs. Emil Siry. Dz'ill Leader; Roberta Stern, Love: gandy dress styled similar to the sentative to the United Nations; Special prizes were awarded to bride's, a white flowered headpiece Also Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell, Mrs. Carol Schneider, Religion; Elaine Mrs. Harry O'Connor and A. W. and Frank Pace, Jr., Secretary of MISS BLANCHE SCHILLER Timtorook, Nature;. Gail Park- and she carried a colonial bouquet the Army. Nearly 3,000 students Mary Dwyer, Mrs. Eleanor Baiim- Scheldt. Non-player prizes went to of spring flowers. gartner, Mrs. Frank Yellen, Mrs. AYENEL— Joining the aca- strom, Immortality; Kathleen Miss Alice Pender, Mrs. Hugh will receive degrees at the exercises Frank Maltreder, Mrs. Paul Kelt, demic procession at Mary Wash- Kelly, Fidelity; Carol Agesen, Quigley, Mrs. Walter Truitt, Mrs. John Geiger, New Brunswick, in Arehbold Stadium. Mrs. Martin Kath, Mrs. Julius ington College of the University Patriotism; Shirley Brandt,. Serv- Lawrence Ryan and Joseph Som- served as best man. Miss Brown is em oiled in the Kol'b, Mrs. Lillian Pyatt, Mrs. of Virg-iiMa for the first time will ice. . . • •! mers. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are on a School c-f Education and majoring William Blair, Mrs. Arthur be 213 candidates for degrees, Nancy Younger, Confidential Winners at games were: bridge. wedding trip to Virginia and upon in early childhood education. She Delaney, Mrs. Harry Flannery, among iliem Miss Blanche Schil- Observer;. Joyce Roberts, Outer Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt and their return will reside at 425 Ave- is majoring in retailing in the Mrs. Joseph Yuhasz, -Mrs. John ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Observer; Marjory Loekie, Musi- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss; nel Street, Avenel. sorority and the Intercollegiate Pasko. cian; Lois Lane, Choir Director; Zionist Federation. Mrs. DeMeter Julius Schiller, Park Avenue. pinochle, Mrs. Peter Silagyi, Mr. The bride is a graduate of Wood- The Rosary -Society will receive Linda Nash, Dorothy Jago, Deloris arid Mrs. Joseph Turek, Edward bridge High School and is em- is maporing in retailing in the communion in a body Sunday at A graduate of WooAbridge Bush, Dorothy Bevington, Choir Whitehead, Mrs. Andrew Simon- ployed by the California Refining College of Business Administra- the 71:45 Mass instead of the 6:45 High School, Miss Schiller ma- members. Installed for the bal- sen, Arthur Mack, William Simon- Company, Perth Amboy. Her hus-,' tion. Mass as heretofore. jored in sociology at Mary Wash- ance of the year — Lorraine sen, 'Mrs. Walter Wyckoff and Mrs. band graduated from Bernards MISS MARGARET BADER' Enrolled in the College of Ap- ington. She is a dean's list Zwoyer, Recorder; Reba Cullen, Jeanette Randolph. High School, Gladstone, and Rut- WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. plied Science, Layburn is major- student, president of the Soci- Treasurer. gers University. He is in the em- Rummy, Mrs. Borge Petersen, Francis L. Bader, 522 Olive ing in chemical engineering. He is ology Club, secretary of Cap arid Miss Sharp was presented with a Joseph Hogan and Robert Peter- ploy of the Utility Construction a member of the American Insti- Auxiliary Party Gown, senior honor society and bouquet of roses from her officers, sen. Company, New Brunswick. Place, have announced the en- tute of Chemical Engineers. Miss a member of the Philosophy the presentation being made toy gagement of their daughter, Moscarelli is enrolled in the Col- Club and Pi Gamma Mu. Last, Miss Speak. Miss Joyce Schneider Margaret, to David F. Beiter, son lege of Liberal Arts where she is Proves Successful year she was nanied to "Who's sang appropriate words in Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beiter, majoring in sociology. Who Among Students, at Ameri- Sharp's honor to the tune of "For- 295 Washington Avenue, Car- AVENEL—The Ladies Auxiliary can Colleges and Universities." ever and Ever." Miss Esther Smith teret. MRS. BRUCE N. REED of Avenel Fire Company No. 1 held recited a poem, "Within our Gar- Miss Bader, a graduate of St. George Young Elected a- card party at-the frrehouse on den," composed by Mrs. Nelson for After a trip to Sea Island, Mary's High School, Class of Fellowship President Friday evening with Mrs. Michael her granddaughter, Miss Sharp. Georgia, the couple will make their 1948, is employed by the New Petras as chairman. The commit- Union Girl Bride Miss Jaeger was presented with AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Nevin and Mrs. Harold Van Ness, Mr. home in Elizabeth. Bierly and family, Barbara, and Mrs. Daniel Howell, Mrs. Jersey Bell Telephone Company. AVENEI>—George J. Young was tee "assisting her 'was Mrs. Peter a Past Worthy Advisor's jewel, a Mrs. Reed was graduated, from Her fiance is a graduate of the Greco, Mrs. Zolton Vargo, Mrs. gift of the Assembly. Mrs. Martin Carol, and Richard, were given a Richard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- elected president of the Men's Tufts College m 1947 and is .with | suise farewell dinner at the same school, aiso of the Class of Everett Johnson and Mrs. John Jaeger made the presentation. nett Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Fellowship at the Avenel Presby- tne Equitable Life Assurance So-, Hotel Packel% Perth Amboy, Sat- 1948, and is now serving in the Locki. Rev. Fr.ed W. Poppy, pastor of liam Morgan, and Mrs. Charles terian Church, Monday. siety New York. Mr. Reed, also urday_ The family is moving t0 Miller, all of Avenel. Navy as a Third Class Petty WOODBRIDGE—At a ceremony the Woodbridge Methodist Church, an alumnus of Tufts College, class I Beliefonte Pa t0 Other officers are Andrew Peter- The special award was won by performed by Rev. O. E. Braune, Officer aboard the USS Ori- Mrs. Walter Myers, of Colonia. spoke to the girls on forming good, of 1947, is with the Federated Mr. and Mrs. S. Klonin, Stel- skany. son, vice president, and Frank Door prizes were won by Mrs. Alex pastor, in St. John's Lutheran habits no"w so that ten years from' Metals Division of the American The dinner was planned by Mr. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De- Vargo, secretary-rteasurer. The hurch, Newark, Miss Helen Ruth now they will be the • kind of Smelting and Regning Company. and Mrs. Daniel Levy, Mr. and Stefano, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. three will take office in September. Tarcz, Mrs. William Russell and Senate finance group approves Mrs. Zelton Vargo. Hauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, women they want to be. Miss Mrs. Jack Schork, Mr. and Mrs. T. Corcoran, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. After a program of moyies, re- Paul A. Hauck, 2024 Pleasant Louise Small, Worthy _ District Thomas Markous, and Mr. and T. W. Patterson, Westfleld, and (reciprocal trade extension. freshments were served. Table prizes went to Mrs. Rubin Parkway, TJnion, became the bride Deputy of the. 8th District of the Mrs. Earl Smith. The toastmaster Jen Bierly, Belief onte, Pa. Greco, Mrs. Fred Albrecht, Mrs. of John R. Zilai, son of Mr. and O. E. S., and Mr. Raymond" Campaign Started for the evening was Jack Schork. Those contributing to the gift Mary Bodnar, Mrs. Owen Roff, Mrs. John Zilai, Gordon Street, Grib'ble, on'behalf of the Advisory The group sang "Hail, Hail, the but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Perier, Mrs. William Saturday. Board, extended greetings to the 9 Gang's All Here" as the family Mrs. William Falkenstern, Mr. and Kuzmiak, Jacob Essing, Mrs. Mor- The bride, given in marriage by girls. • For Kiddies Camp entered. The invocation was given Mrs. Arvid Whiquist, Mr. and Mrs. ence Wranitz, Michael Hrabar, Mrs. Hartley Field, Mother Ad- by Mrs. Earl Smith. • Frederick Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Swetits, Mrs. Harold her father, was attired in a white gown styled with a Chantilly lace visor, awarded merit bars to the WOODBRIDGE — Charles E. Among those who gave greet- O.' H. Weferling, Mr. and Mrs. "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Hansen, Mrs. Joseph Petras, and following girls: Misses Agesen, Gregory, publisher of The Inde- George Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Bart- Miss Cecilia Artym. bodice and a bouffant nylon and ings from the various organiza- net skirt. Her veil of illusion was Brandt, Cullen, Fuge, Lane,!pendent-Leader, has been named tions were Mrs. William Harned, ram Van Cleft, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Non-player prizes went to Miss attached to a Chantilly lace crown Lockie, Lundgren, Parkstrom, j Woodbridge chairman for the mail • past-president of the Junior man Lampe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arlene Hunt, Mrs, Madeline and she carried a-bouquet of car- Roberts, Carol Schneider. Stern,'campaign for funds which is cur-I Woman's Club; Mrs. William Barth, Mr. and Mrs. John Etter- Szalay, Louis Hrabar, Sr., Mrs. L. nations and delphiniums. , Younger, Barbara Bierly and Con-11 rently being conducted in behalf Kuzmiak, past president of the shank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder. Colay, Jr., Mrs. Jay Herman, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, Irving- stance Brunn. of the Kiddie, Keep Well Camp. P.T.A., Mrs. Joseph Florio, secre- Peter Greco, Mrs. Frank W&nea, Entertainment Given • The 26th consecutive season for tary of the Library; William La- Mrs. George Koyach, Mrs. John ton, cousin of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a deep blue lace The entertainment program underprivileged children at the Forge, president of the Leneva Ashmore, Mrs. Mary Mezera, Mrs. under the direction of Miss Stern camp which is located in Rodse- Club; Mrs. Edward Regan, past Fred Ascough, Mrs. Stephen and net gown and carried carna- Hospital Is Cited tions and delphiniums. conslsted of a song," "Too Young," j velt Park, will officially open June president of the Woman's Club; Miklossy, Peter Greco. by Misses Lundgren and Brandt, a s 25 with the arrival of 150 boy Mrs. R. G. Perier, president of the The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara dance by Misses Brady and Cullen, campers from 25 municipalities in Ladies' Aid Society; John Schork, Silai, sister of the bridegroom; and a song, "Ginnie," by Miss Middlesex Counts', including Wood- superintendent of Hudson Smelt- Mary Mesics to Wed Miss Barbara Hauck, Bound Brook, Fuge who was accompanied 'by bridge Township. ing and Refining Co., the com- PERTH AMBOY —Two honors and Miss Doris Rosengren, Ridge- Miss Smith on the piano. 'Miss For the past month clinics have pany Mr. Bierly was associated Perth Amboy Resident field Park, wore lace and net Lane was the announcer. came to Perth Amtooy General been held in the different munici- with, and Mrs. Harold VanNess, Hospital last week at the third an- -owns in different shades of blue „ A food sale with Miss Brady in palities under the supervision of assistant superintendent of the WOQDBRIDGE—Mr.- and Mrs. ranging from light to dark and nual convention of the Middle At- Joseph Mesics, 58 Albert Street, charge was held after the meeting. Miss Gertrude Toolan, follow-up Presbyterian Sunday School. also carried carnations and del- About. 150 guests were, present lantic Hospital Assembly, held in announce the engagement of their worker, where a physician has The group sang "Mr. Bierly Has Atlantic City. phiniums. including delegations from Sun- given each child a thorough phy- daughter, Maa-y Anne, to Arthur A Farm E, I, E, I.. O," after which A. W. Eckert, director of the V. Belkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle, Metuchen, served shine Assembly No. 27 of Me- sical check-up. A selecting com- Mr. and Mrs. Bierly were presented as best man and James Williams, tuchen, Amerjcus Chapter, Order mittee will meet to . screen the hospital, was elected president of Anthony Belkowski, 454 Convery with an electric percolator, sugar, the Assembly which is composed Boulevard, Perth Amboy. East Orange; Charles Jindracek, of DeMolay and Raritan Chapter, most worthy cases. New Brunswick Order of DeMolay. creamer, and tray and six baby of 613 member hospitals in New Miss Mesics,' a graduate of Newark, and Kenneth Schneider, Former State Senator John E. chicks for their farm. Mrs. Bierly Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- Woodbridge High School and New- Irvingion, ushered. Toolan, president of the camp, thanked the group on behalf of her vania. He succeeds Robert W. Glo- ark Preparatory School, is em- The bride, a graduate of Union looks forward to another success- family. j man, administrator of Wilkes- ful camp season under the direc- ployed as a secretary to the vice High School and Trenton State The friends held hands as they Barre General Hospital, Wilkes- president of the Pressure Concrete Teachers' College, is a member of Mary L. Malcahey torship of John -F. Fitzpatrick, Barre, Pa., in this important post South River, and John Zdanewicz, sang "Auld Lang Syne." Dancing Co., Newark. Gamma Sigma Sorority. Her hus- followed the program. and will guide the affairs of the Mr. Belkowski, a graduate of band, a graduate of Woodbridge. South Amboy. The State: dental Assembly until May, 1952. trailer will be on hand during the Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Perth Amboy High School and High School and Trenton State Daniel Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The New Jersey Hospital Asso- Rutgers University School of Teachers' College, is a member of camp season to carry out the den- COLONIA — Miss Mary Louise tal work nseded by the children Markous, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ciation recognized the effective Ceramics, is employed as a ceram- Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. He Schork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, operation of the Perth Amboy ist by the Federal Seaboard Terra is in the U. S. Air Force stationed Mulcahey, daughter of Mr. and under the supervision of Dr. Saul Mrs. Gordon Hen'shaw Mulcahey, Gale, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosic, Mr. General Hospital in meeting the Cotta Corp., Perth Amboy. 'He at Turner Air Force Base, Albany, and Mrs. Edmund Speece, Mr. and overwhelming demands made upon served three years with the V. S. Ga. Stafford Road, became the bride The program at the camp will of Douglas Nelsoii ;Bai|mann, son Mrs. William LaForge, Mr. and it toy the two disasters which re- : include music, dramatics, arts and Air Force. of Mrs. Adolphe"Hora' Baumann, Mrs, Leon McMichael, Mr. and cently struck this area. A plaque crafts, nature study and games. Mrs. Joseph Florio, Miss Marie citing the hospital for the efficient Maple Avenue,..Rahway, and the Masses for the Catholic children MOWEE MISSING Gospel Church Sponsors late Mr. Baumann, Saturday a-t Hayden, Mrs. William Kuzmiak, care rendered to the many unfor- will be held at the camp under the Mrs. Vincent Buonocore, Mrs. Ed- WOODBRIDGE—A lawn mower, Father and Son Banquet the First Presbyterian Church, tunate victims of both the South Rahway. direction of Rev. John Wilus, pas- ward Regan, Mr. and Mrs. George Amboy explosion and the Wood- valued at $20, was stolen out of tor of St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin. Fox and children, Nadine and the garage of Dr. George Frederick, WOODBRIDGE — The men of The bride wore a white nylon bridge train wreck was presented the Woodbridge Gospel Church Sunday schools for the Protestant Robert, Mr. and Mrs. William to Mr. Eckert by W. Malcolm Mac- 179 Main Street, some time during marquisette and lace gown and children will be conducted by the Harned, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad the past week, according to a re- will hold a Father and Son ban- her cap and veil were of hsirloom Leod, Association president. quet tomorrow night at the Ameri- clergy of New Brunswick and Mill- Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bjor- port made to Sgt. Henry Dunham. silk lace. She carried white but- town. Donations are needed to ken, Mrs. George Leonard, Clar- can Legion Hall at 6:45 P. M. The terfly orchids and lilies of the program will include magic by J. help defray the expenses of the ence Leonard, Mrs. R. G. Perier, BAUGHTEK. IS BORN valley. . . ' • camp. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Markulin, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. COMPLETE AID COURSE Leslie Black, a magician of na- Miss Margaret Edwards was tional reputation, who is field Mr_. and Mrs. Joseph Fodor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuhas, 57 Second ISELIN—The following members maid of honor and bridesmaids and Mrs. John Cassidy, Mr. and of the Iselin First Aid Squad have secretary for High School Evangel- were Mrs. Hugh Baumann and completed a first aid instructors ism Fellowship, and a talk by Ray- Mrs. John Safehirisky, Mrs. ter born in the Perth Amboy Gen- Miss Claire Zimmerman, John ring Dance Set Joseph Suchy, Mr. and -Mrs. Earl eral Hospital. course under the leadership of mond G. Betsch, of West Engle- Ca-pron Marsh, brother-in-law of wood, N. J. Mr. Betsch is a lawyer VanNote, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley Lasky: John Barby, An- the bridegroom, acted as the best r Greco, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ely, .5L-16 THOROUGHBRED — So you love the classics? thony Poreda, Willard Raymond active in State and Bergen County man and ushers were Ward Bau- LEGION TO MEET legal affairs and a member of the Eastern Star Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wein- 1 and Robert Negra. The four men mann, a cousin of the bridegroom; stein, Mr. and Mrs. George Leyon- FORDS — Fords Post 163, ,Then you'll love Thoroughbred — its superb fit, and its'- V? are now available to instruct first Christian Business Men's Commit- James Blanchard. Durand, Richard American Lesion will meet June aid classes. tee of Bergen County. WOODBRIDGE -Americus pattering foundation-type bra — so perfect for Bowne "Durand, and Robert C Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, mark, Mr. and Mrs.'O. Schur, Mr. \ 5 in post rooms at S p. m. medium figures, and fully lined with luxury jersanese. Driimmond. - will sponsor its annual spring The couple is on a trip to Ber- dance Seiturday from 9 P. M. until Ideal for honest-to-goodness swimming, too . . . the muda and upon-return will. re- 1 A. M., at the Craftsmen's Club. straps are elasticized for real action-freedom. Fabric - SELLING OUT - side at New Dover Road, this place. Both modem and square dances — Jantzen's Dull Sharkskin Lastex . . . Acetate and , The bride is a graduate of will be featured and Walter Cook's Our complete Spring: line of beautiful Rahway High School and attended orchestra will play. .Cotton blended to mold and hold like a girdle. 7 beauti- the Washington School for Secre- Final arrangements were made ful colors. 32-40. 10.95. Others from 8.95. SUITS - COATS - TOPPERS taries. She is employed by Thomas at the home of Mrs. William Grill, Cook and Son' in New York. Her chairman. , We must clear our racks.—at a loss—to make room for the husband, a graduate of Rahway Others on the committee are Fall Merchandise now being produced in our factory- High School; attended Cornell and Mrs. James Prasser, co-chairman; SWIM SUITS and Rutgers Universities and is a mem- Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Frank HERE'S A TYPICAL SPECIAL! ber of Beta Theta Pi- fraternity. Buchpld, Mrs. Richard Myers, pub- ALL WOOL SUEDE He served with the Army Air licity; .Mrs. Thomas Christenson, Reg. Forces in the Philippines, and is and Miss Jean Hanna, tickets; $35 associated with J. R. Baumann, Mrs. Martin Hanson, decorating; Living Room Silte TOPPERS Inc., florists of Rahway. Mrs. Arthur Hunt, refreshments; For All the Family Mrs. Christopher Brems, floor, and In Pebble Cloth Mrs. Oscar Iversen, prizes. (choice of pattern Lady of Peace Church Tickets may be purchased from and colors. Pre- ^tn' *» TI Daily 9-6 — Friday Till 9 Scene of Christening any member of the Chapter or at shrunt and wash- CALLP A 4-6684 Oiore Hours: Ciosed Wednesday at Noon the door Saturday night. able •— 5 cushions We will call with Sam- FORDS The son of Mr. and with welting- and ples. No Obligation— Distance DO object, Mrs. James McGrath, 138 Long- DAUGHTER NAMED • zippers. Reg. $99.50. view Circle, was christened Daniel FORDS—Rev. John E. Grimes, V-., at ceremonies conducted in pastor of Our Lady of Peace Our Lady of Peace Church by the Church, administered the sacra- UPHOLSTERIMG pastor, the Rev. John E. Grimes. ment of baptism to Helen Eliza- Sponsors were Mrs. Frank Schuck beth Cris, daughter of Mr. and &. DECORATING of Carteret and Adam Montalbano Mrs. Michael Cris, of Nixon, at of Stateii Island. ceremonies held. in the church. 386 STATE STREET OPEN ALL DAY SUN., IX A. M. TO 3 P. M. A. dinner party-for the immedi- Sponsors were John Miles and ate.families and sponsors followed. Eileen Petersen. . r

J PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 SfeSKSTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Carol Linquist, June Hopkins, Cool Garb For Hot Water A tap dance was presented by First Can Matthew Jago, fifth ?rade teacher, and a say ninety's chorus, consist- ing of Mrs. Joseph Leai-y, Mrs. Nellie L--iuer, Miv. Noiman Jensen, and welfare, Mrs. George Mar- Mrs. Robert Perillard. Mrs. Stan- AVENEL—The first of a series WO.ODBRIDGE — Officers of bridge Post, VFW; Bruce Smith, ISELJN—-Mrs. Martin Hoffman Woodbridge Chapter No. 56, DAV, ' commander of Joseph McNemey I installed the officers of the Iselin tucci. ley Nagrosst and Alias Fsucht- of summer card parties was held baum, sang several numbers. on Monday evening at the home of and its auxiliary were inducted Chapter, Atlantic City; Command- ' Parent-Teacher Association at the A donation of $3 was vtoed to into office Sunday at ceremonies ' er Michael Walsh, Trenton Chap- closing meeting of the season at the United PTA' Council of wood- Hospitality was in r-hanre of Mrs. Nevin Bierly, George Street, Mrs. George Martueci, Mr.-. Joseph with Mrs.' Earl Smith as co- held at the Memorial Municipal ter; Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Dobos School No. 15. j bridge Township and a check was Building. j of Ladies' Auxiliary, Woodbridge presented 'by the association to Guzzo and Mrs. Richard Linguist, hostsss. Inducted into office were: Mrs. | co-chairmen. Non-player prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Reed, State De- I Chapter, VFW: State Junior Vice Robert Perillard, president; Mrs. Miss Kathryn Hinkle's class as a Mrs. Raymond Grifc'Me and Mrs.partment president, and Mrs. John President Mrs. Roberta Bearce, Norman Jensen, 'first vice presi- graduation gift. Mrs. Norman Jen- Bertram Van Cleft. Trie special J. Mullins, State conductress, in- j Mrs. Alice Smith of McNearny dent; Mrs. John Kimball, second sen presented Mrs. Perillard with RITES HELD FOR INFANT award went to Mrs. William Kuz- stalled the auxiliary slate as fol- , Chapter; Mrs. A. Coli, State chap- vice president; Mrs. Russell Furze, a corsage. Miss Helen Feucht- FOTIDS —Funeral services for lows: Presidents, Mrs. Walter Pali- lain, American War Mothers; Mrs. recording secretary; 'Mrs. Louise baiun's class won the attendance Christine May, infant daughter miak. | S. Lank, Edison. Auxiliary; Mrs. Door prize winner was Mrs. woda; senior vice president, Mrs. Dittler, corresponding secretary; prize. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. May, James G. Parke; junior vice presi- C. Widiczky, South Amboy; Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst. .treasurer. A "dude ranch" skit, featuring' 20 Evergreen Avenue, were held Charles Brookwell. dent, Mrs. John Van Dalen; treas- C. Connors, Gold Star Mothers • Table winners were Mrs. Harold Mrs. Perillard named standing western songs and a square dance Monday morning with a blessing- urer, Mrs. Stanley Sobiesky; ad- , Unit 67, South Amboy; Mrs. Mary . committee members for the 1951- was offered by the pupils of the in Our'Lady of Ptacu Church. The Wilson, Mrs. Allison Sears, Mrs. jutant, Miss Barbara Maher; con- JMuIvennan, Rahway; Mrs. Made- Frank Walker, Mrs. Fred Hyde, 52 season- as Hollows; Budget and seventh and eighth grades. Par- Rev. John E. Grimed had diai-pe. ductress, Mrs. Lillian Gray, Mrs. : line Brady, past State president; Mrs. Joseph Florio, Mrs. Charles finance, Harold Goetschius, Mrs. ticipating were: Glenn Dofofos, Interment was in St. Stephen's Theresa Slomko, | John Brady, State deputy inspee- Stanley Nagrosst, Mrs. Joseph Manuel Carvelho, Walter Fraze, cemetery. The bearers were Fred Brookweli, and Mrs. Leon Mc- | tor, DAV. Michael. Former State Commander John Neupauer: hospitality, Mrs. John Joseph Guzzo. Franklin Aquila, Petersen and Frank May. Other members present were J. Mullins installed chapter of- jKimball and Mrs. Louise Dittier; John Sluk, Timothy Meek, Lars Mrs. William •Falksnstem, Mrs. ficers with John W._ Bills as mas- membership, Mrs. William Kim- Sorenson, Silvio Guzzo, June MRS. KOVAK ENTERTAINS Fi'ank Earth, Mrs. John Etter- ter of ceremonies and Peter Burpo [Children's May Parade ball; publicity, Mrs. Russell Furze; B3rby, Barbara Mastrangelo, FORDS — The Moih< rs' Club shank, Mrs. R. G. Perier, Mrs. as officer of the day. The slate is Clubwomen Sponsor program, Mrs. Norman Jensen; Maryann Tomasso, Janet Kimball. cf Boy Scout Troop Nn. Eil will George 1-,'lYoz, Mrs. Benjaminas follows: Thomas C. Mossman, ways and means, Mis. Joseph Phyllis Mastrangelo, Rita Nalasco, meet Juno C> at th" lone nf'Tlsa. Weinstein, Mrs. William Carter, commander; John Poesaji, senior , EARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Guzzo and Vincent Grogan; good Loretta Chesney, Vivian Wright. George Kovak, ITui'i.. Iiy Avi-nue. Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mrs. Eugene vice commander; junior vice com- annual children's May para.de and Margarol. Mrs. Thomas Markous, mander and treasurer, Edward T. party was held Saturday in the Miss Maria Haydert, of Avenel, and Walsh; chaplain, Michael Kocsik; j Roosevelt Estates section, spon- Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. Lester adjutant, William Moore; trustees, sored by the Hilltop Women's Club. James G. Parke, Walter Poliwoda A parade around the develop- Fi'3 • Ford, Sr., Mrs. Allison Sears, Mrs. and William Brennan. To put on the dog while playing- the nags, The Lemon Drop Kid— k. U Frank Walker, of Rahway. Mrs. ment, featuring- the Raritan Town- brought to life by Bolb Hope in Paramouiit's new release of the Charles Brookwell, of Roselle. Also, Among the guests were State ship Drum and Bugle Corps of Commander Joseph Burke, Joseph VFW Post No..3317, was followed same name—naturally wears a Palm Beach white outfit, since Mrs. Daniel Levy, Mrs. James Mc- white and Palm Beach are, after all, the high notes of smart men's Hugh, and Mrs. Edward Regan. Dubrowski, Rahway Chapter; John by the crowning- of a king- and M. Widczky, commander of South queen, the judging- of costumes fashion, and Lemon Drop is nothing if not smart. Also, a snappy Amboy Chapter; State Senior Vice and traditional games. ensemble helps while, conversing vsOih—that is, trying to wriggle Enlistments for WAVES Commander Ray Brease, Alfred Andrew Anderson was crowned out of the toils of—The Law, as. in this shot from the film. But, m Sought: by U. S. Navy Thompson, commander of VFW king- and Carol Ferrogino, queen, Palm Beach or no Palm Beach, the smart-money kid winds. up Post, Hopelawn; Peter Burpo, com- by Judy Krusziewski. The flag out of the dough, broke in winter with only his white jacket to NEW BRUNSWICK — Chief mander of DAV Chapter, Eliza- bearers were William Geisz and shield him and forced- to snatch the. sweater off a dachshund to Petty Officer Arthur Stuffert, re- beth; Joseph Hansen, commander Edward Chester. Prizes for cos- keep warm. It's all from Damon Kimyon's near-classic tale of a cruiter in charge U. S. Navy Re- of DAV Chapter, Paterson. tumes were won by Glen Kaufman, slaphappy racetrack grambler. cruiting Substation, Post Office Also Attend No.rma Pfeiffer, Eileen Denison, Also, Charles Petito, senior vice Building, New Brunswick, an- Richard Kaufman, Lois Doll, Jo- . PLAN SESSION ' " • . ' nounces that the Navy is seeking commander; Joseph Rosko, chap- anne Ferrogino, Virginia Boedding- TO MEET IN PARISH HALL "Wave" enlistments from this lain; John Bodo, junior vice com- iiaus and Diane Grover. FORDS — - The Altar-Rosary FORDS — The Ladies' Aid So- area, and that Edna Poole, per- mander, and Michael Szik, all of | Judges were Mrs. Ernest Price, Society of Our Lady of Peace ciety of Our Redeemer Evangeli- sonnelman first class, U. S. Navy Perth Amboy Chapter; Joseph i Mrs. Pearl Chester and Mrs. John Church will meet June 4 in the cal Lutheran Church will meet (Wave) recruiter from the U. S. Kazlenskas, commander of Wood- I Balla. church hall. June 7 in the parish hail. Navy Recruiting Station, New York, will be at the local Navy recruiting station on June 8 and 9 to interview young ladies 20 to 28 who are interested in obtaining information about the Waves: Chief Stuffert said today, as more women wearing smart uni- forms of Navy blue are to be seen, Americans are reminded of the great service rendered 'by the Waves of the United States Navy to hasten the end of World War II. Now, once more, our Waves are meeting the emergency with the same patriotic spirit. At Naval communication centers, hospitals, air stations, and a host of other II a v a 1 shore establishments, greater numbers of Waves are per- forming important duties with customary efficiency, always a trademark of our Navy. Getting: Close "One seat for tonight's show, well forward, center and down- stairs. Do you have it?" Can \ou plav a violin'"

N.-

/CHAMPION race drivers ^ DEMAND and USE the SAFEST tire made! That's why Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars at Indian- apolis for 28 consecutive races. Authorities say that 500 miles on the speedway are eqfual to 50,000 miles? of ordinary driv- ing ... 5 years of average service crowded into less than 434 hours. For many years" every &'**&& t driver in the* race has bought A pewerfal csoling plant—not Firestone Tires because no jest on evaporative easier driver is willing to risk his life Jits any window—plugs in like a radio—no plumbing connec- or chances of victory- on any- tions required. Beautiful deco- rator's beige furniture steel cabi- thing less than the safest tires net. Phone today for free Cool- that money can buy. Remember ing Survey In your home or office. IMMEDIATE 0EL§VERYI 3 that fact the next time you buy © EASY TO INSTALL Pick-tips—Vz-, A-, 1-ton! • Panels! tires . . . protect your life and Plenty of models fo c/soose from I EED FOR 5 YEARS , the lives of others by equipping • LOW COST , your car with Firestone Tires. ON fiRST ON VALUE and Come in today ... let us take COST! LONGER LIFE! care of your tire needs. @ Extra-roomy pick-up • New Oriflow shock ab- ./ ® EXCLUSIVE? gyrol Fluid Sts. and panel foodies. yet sorbers for passenger Dr!ve avoI[able on ^ ® Shorter fuming—great- car riding comfort. f-, and 1-ton models. nass sag the-lowest! er maneuverability. Protects parts—protects Moisfurepreof ignition. ioad ... makes driving I am interested. Please make a Coofmg Sur- H • More visibility — safe ' vey for me, without any obligation on my • There's one to fit your fob! easier! I part. . i "Pilot-House" cabs. • Dodge dependability! i D OFFtCE • a HOME i Nome Harryi' This amazing- trutk ewent, €§ntinves hr this §nif!

Address- VISIT OUR USED GAR LOT ACROSS STREET FROM SHOWROOM

Ciry VAN SYCKL AMBOY AVE. j. 159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS TEL. P.-A:•• 4-0591' PERTH AMBOY. N.' X BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 PAGE FIVE

J —Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doll, Midfield Road, entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Doll, Jr., New Brunswick, Sunday. WOODBRIDGE—The 12V2 per make their voices heard. Action —Mr. and Mrs. Beginold Brady, cent income tax increase approved on the new tax bill by the entire Gaywood Avenue, entertained on May 23 by the Souse ways and House is not due until early next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Callas means committee will add $5,208,- month. To facilitate writing to and Mrs. Ann Zelko and son, Ron- 521 to the personal income tax congressmen, he reminded that '. aid, all of Hillside, and Mr. and burden borne by residents of Mid- "E-Mail" forms—the "E" stand- Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, Avenel. dlesex County, the New Jersey ing for Economy—are available —Michele Femenko4 daughter of j Citizens Committee for the Hoover without charge from the Citizens Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pemenko, Report estimated today. Committee headquarters at 9 East Park Street, Newark. Fairview Avenue, celebrated her The new tax levy, according to gjrSth birthday with a party. Guests Donald V. Lowe of Ridgefield, com- "were: Barbara Jennings, Carol mittee chairman, figures out to Metzger, Kathy Konseky, Julia almost $19 per capita. Thus, the Gomez, Mary Ann Gloohau, Linda personal income tax load of New Fords Social Club Gfaydos, Bobbie and Russell Den Jersey taxpayers will be increased Bleyker, Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker, by more than" $90,000,000 if the Mrs. Russell Den Bleyker, Mrs. program is approved in its present Lindney Godson, Mrs. Ann form. Winans. FORDS — Plans for a double The $19 figure takes into, con- —Mrs. Altny D. Washburn, birthday celebration were made sideration only the proposed boost at the meeting of the Fords Social ^.Storrs, Conn., is visiting Mr, and in Federal income taxes, the com- Club held in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Montgomery Kimbal, New mittee pointed out. At the same Willard Neary on Hanson Avenue. Dover Road, for two weeks. time it passed the $2,845,000,000 The affair will he held Juno 6 at To be sure, c handful of values helps you cut your total 1 —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, national income tax increase, the the Town Restaurant, -Xiamen food bill a little. But a ivhole storeful helps you cut it a Middlesex Avenue, entertained Mr. House group also disclosed plans Township. ' and Mrs. Paul Pancoe and Richard to hike corporation taxes as well The special prize was worf by lot. That's why A&P offers you storewide values on Pancoe, of Perth Amboy, Thurs- with an over-all objective of Mrs. Robert Neary and the door hundreds of items. You'll find them in every depart- day. $7,200,000,000 in new levies from prize by Mrs. Leon Blancliard. ment, every day. And here's something else you'll find: —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, all sources. Others present were Mrs. Henry A&P's prices are plainly marked on all items In the Middlesex Avenue, entertained While not paid directly by indi- Kress, Mrs. Steve Panko and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherris, viduals, the new corporation taxes Steve Martenak. store, so yon can easily see what you're spending as' Rocky Hill, Tuesday. will be felt by the average citizen you shop and quickly check your itemized cash register —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pem- because they must be passed on TO MEET JUNE 4 receipt when you get home. Stop in and take a look at enko, Fairview Avenue, visited Mr. in the form of higher prices, Mr. FORDS — The Priscilla Mis- and Mrs. Milton Lund, Wood- Lowe pointed out. On that basis, sionary Circle of Our Redeemer A&P's storewide values. See what a help so many bridge, Saturday evening. the entire new tax program would Evangelical Lutheran Church will values can be in lowering your food bill! —Miss Ann Carroll, Kimberly figure out to about $48 per person, meet June 4 in the church hall.. Road, visited relatives in Irving- the Hoover group's analysis showed. ton, Sunday. Meanwhile, action is still await- ed on a score of bills now in Con- Pierson. Ouster —JMT. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, g^uaUty*°WM<8s Value-Wise W&smem Inman Avenue, entertained Mr. gressional committees which would (Continued from Page 1) and. Mrs. Frederick Arnold and enact recommendations of the bi- demands for a much-needed new their grandchild, Bruce, of Chat- partisan Hoover Commission. These high school. It is further evident ham, Sunday. economy bills, according to the that the Board of Education has —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, Hoover group, would save between misguided the community into be- Middlesex Avenue, entertained $5,000,000,000 and $10,000,000,000 lieving that a suitable set of archi- Smart shoppers know they can depend on A&P's Super Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, Jr., annually in funds now lost through tectural plans was made available Right Meats to be tender, juicy and delicious . . . and son, George, of Perth Amboy, duplication of effort and bad busi- through Pierson'and MacWilliams, Saturday evening. ness practices in operation of gov- and budget-priced in' the bargain! ernmental departments. architects, for presentation to the —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Inman State Commissioner of Education, Avenue, entertained Sunday, Nich- "It is tragic that our Congress- "With the enormous amount of olas Mag-azino, of Lyndhurst, N. J. men seem to act so speedily in Corner —Miss Bette Brown. Wood Ave- adding to our tax bills, but so money expended to Pierson and nue, visited Miss Marion Shufoert, slowly in instituting much-needed MacWilliam for services rendered, it was honestly" believed that an Knowledge is a good thing for shoppers ' of Roselle, Sunday. reforms which would net the gov- FRESH BBOILSfIG KM FRYIHS ' Reariy-io-GosJc-under 3 lbs. Regular Style-2y2 to 3V2 lbs. —The Coffee Club met at the ernment just as much revenue," elaborate workable set of plans as well as students. p.home of Mrs. Marie Sutter Wed- Mr. Lowe commented. "The ways was prepared, studied ^by each At Self-Service ,, fiO At Service Meat The more you understand how your i s Ib. [ nesday evening. Present were: Mrs. and means committee's action member of the board,' discussed Meat Depts Only °-'*®*# Depts. Only pro and con and then considered George Scott, Mrs. Edmond should serve as a signal for re- food store operates, the better you can Ready-to-Eat or Regular Hughes, _Mrs. Willi Wels, Mrs. doubled public pressure on Con- adequate enough to substantiate Ib a special grant by the State to plan your shopping. James Taggart, Mrs. Margaret gress to get down to business on whole or either half-fulf cut Scott. the Hoover proposals. Every new proceed with a referendum vote by That is why many of the letters we tax boost approved while this the people. Pork economy legislation lies pigeon- "What happened? Nine intelli- receive from customers are requests for Whole or either haJf-full cut Ib. 53c Pork SaUSage Meat Ib. 5.3c Link Ib. 63c NYtJ to Aivard Degrees holed is merely adding insult to gent men with a few advisors ac- C the many injuries already inflicted cepted from Pierson and;MacWil- information. Hip and shoulder cuts Ib. 43 DuckMllgS Long. Island's finest Ib. 39° Ta Two'Local Students on the American taxpayer." liam a set of brief sketches of a Center cuts Ib. 73c building only to have them re- We don't pretend to have attthe answers, Frankfurters skinless ib. 65c WOODBRIDGE—Two local stu- He added that tax-minded New jected by the State Commission but we are always glad to do our best to Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 47c dents will be among the candidates Jersey citizens still have time to as being "just brief sketches" and Boiled Ham sliced !£ib:70e for degrees at New York Univer- inadequate, after expending $42,300 give you the information you want. Fresh MaillS Whole, or either haif Ib. 63C sity's 119th commencement Wed- RETURN HOME Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ib. 65c H0PELAW.N — Mr. and Mrs. to Pierson and MacWiiliam for So, If there are any questions you have nesday. services rendered. ; Pot Roast Boneless Chusk !b. 93c They are William H a r k e r Harry Dunham, Douglas Street, Ford's/ and Mr. and Mrs: Andrew "It is believed that a satisfactory about your A&P, don't hesitate to ask us.- Rhodes, 585 Rahway Avenue, who detailed explanation' should ' be Plate Beef '""' Fresh or come? Ib. 41c •will receive a Bachelor of Arts de- Novak of May: Street, this place, Please write: have returned home after spend- made by the Board of Education Smoked Cod Fillet, * • it 45« gree, and Florence May Huntley, so the community. Until the pres- 490 Rahway Avenue, who will re- ing a week in Chicago visiting Mr. Brisket Beef -BoBel-ess-fcesh or-corned Ib. 95c and Mrs. Joseph Gangl and son. ent time, the board: has been re- CUSTOMER RELATIONS BEPT, ! Fresh Cod Fillet , . . ib.39c ceive a Bachelor Science degree luctant to discuss the'matter pub- Mrs. Gangl is the former Loretta : A&P'-Food Stores Leg or Rump ©f Veal * ib.79c (as of February, 1951). Dunham, Fords. licly. Fresh Boiled Lobsters « Jb.69c "It is hereby recommended that 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Sunnyfield-sugar cured Ib. o5c VANDALS ON LOOSE the Board of Education present Fresh Scallops « e « ib.69-c GETS A BREAK publicly a satisfactory detailed ex- Short cut lb.49c ISELIN—A neon sign, valued at Rearfy-ta-Cook Meats available in stores with Self-Service Meat Depts. $45 in front of the Pioneer Tavern, WOODBRIDGE —A thirty-day planation to the community and Marconi Avenue, was torn down sentence imposed upon Benjamin it is further recommended that the [• Pork BllttS Boneless Ib. 79<* DlIckMngS Long Island's finest lb-55e during the night, according to a Hamilton, Sloane Avenue, was sus- firm of Pierson and MacWilliam, Beef SteW Armour's or Srahl-Meyer 16.oz. can 47c report made by the owner, Frank pended during good behavior, when Architects, be relieved of any fur- . Mpscarelli, to Patrolmen Thomas he appeared in magistrate's court ther planning as may be required Claridge Lunch Meat AH .beef 12«. 47c ; Bishop and Charles Oliphant yes- this week on a complaint of dis- by the Woodbridge Township l|c Kraft's Process Slices swi« y2 ib. 35c StFeUSSel BunS Cinnamon pkg. of 8 for 34 11.98 Easiest! Grapefruit Juice A&P. IS OZ. can I lc Cheese Fancy-domestic Ib. Macaroon Cup Cakes pkg. of 6 for 32e Apple Juice Red Cheek or Mott's quart bottle 23c Dessert Shells . e Pkg. of 6 for 20c Orange Juice old south 6 . can 19c Lemon Sponge Pie » * • each 34e Cleverest! Wesson Oil oz Welch's Grape Juice 6oz. can23c Apple Pie 8 inch - each55c Handiest! for cooking pint 44c quart |$6C or salads Lemonade Mix Libby's 5 oz. can 16c D-OBlltS Sugared or cinnamon pkg, of 12 for 23c I rresistiblest!* % all of which adds up to Potatoes French fried-Libby's 9 oz. pkg. 18c Apple or cherry 3 for 25c THE WORLD'S Grapefruit Sections A&P 20oz . can 19c FINEST Model BU Ann Page Mayonnaise intiar39c Sewing Machine! P WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS you can La Choy Chinese Dinner pkg. 50c 9 Wimrida 9 Sew on Buttons 9 Monogram Cookies Burry's Dickens Assortment 12 oz. pkg. 32C ® Make any size button- ©Applique hole Honey Grahams Nabisco nb. Pkg.-33c @ Blind Stitch ® Sew Zig-Zag This is the season to enjoy juicy, taste-tempting watermelon. Alioro Spaghettini „• iib. Pkg. 17c 9 Mend and Darn @ Sew'Forward and And these are the ones to buy if you want big value I jHEftlTMftlTM-TEXj- ® Embroider Reverse Wheat Germ KretsciWs 12oz . jar 29c • Hem and Qyeredge c EG. U- 3. PAT. OFF. jT"^ ® Hand Roll Kraft Caramels e 16 oz. Pkg. 3-7 EASY BUDGET TERMS — GENEROUS TRADE-INS C Gay little in-and-outer cabana sets j FREE SEWING COUS.SE Caildy & Gum Popular varieties 6 for 23 that put a sparkle in Junior's ward- | e robe. The smartly finished shirts, styled X For a FREE HOME Crisco or Spry i[b.can40.c 3 ib. can 1.12 Yellow Bananas Ripe ib. I5 .'Tomatoes.- Red ripe carton of 3 to 4 23c in colorful prints, checks, plaids and | C solids, are worn inside or outside the % DEMONSTRATION CAIX This Week's SPECIAL! Vegetable shortening lib.can 36 Sjb.can 1.Q2 Fresh Pineapple Larga size each 25c Iceberg • LettUCe , Crisp Iwge head 13c smooth boxer shorts. Either way, these | Your "FOOT" machine stylish sets, in sturdy pre-shrunfc cot- f P. E. 4-2212 TODAY! ELECTRIFIED by our White Celery Honda stalk 17c New Green Cabbage soutWo farms ib. 5c ton fabrics, are tops in easy wearing • Trained Experts. r e and washing. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6. / ® New Motor Cleans painted surfaces 18 oz. pkg. 25 Green Peppers Florida ib. 19c Spinach " From f»srby i«« ib.7c • New Cabinet £ |** f5! C ft Open Friday Evenings till 9 LOOK FOR ® New Wiring $*1UL3U Canada Dry Pius deposit 28 oz.bot. 2 for,39c All prices in this ad guaranteed through Saturd^f June 2nJ. • New Mght tJiJ" Gingerale or Club Soda YOU MAY CHARGE IT • New Controls YOUR GUARANTEE " — PLUS — OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE Complete Set of k. .._. AND PARTS Attachments—FREE! Eiumus A*P Coffee No coffee can give you more S: Never heard of "Irresistiblest"? Neither did we—but—you'll good cups per pound! So buy agree there should be when you've seen and tried 'the NECCHI! A&P Coffee today—and save! Your Absolute Satisfaction is Guaranteed at Your '€i®vk Mild and mellow 11b. bag.71C Rich and full-bodied 11b. bag'Tftc 105 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 232 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

A $250 scholarship to the Perth ture can solve the hopeless dilem- which makes it possible to have OBITUARIES Unusual Butterfl ySquare Sweetness and Liglit Amboy General Hospital School, of ma of the new high school. Mr. schools and education for our chil- (Continued from Page 1) Nursing was awarded to Miss Pierson claims he knows modern. dren in our township. Perhaps I DIANE EGRZ children, I can put my finger on Claire Hofmann, daughter of Mrs.He said so in a speech at the Co-have no right to kick up a fuss PORT READING — Funeral them at a moment's notice—and Clara Hofmann, 70 Luther Avenue, ionia School. I submit as direct over the methods employed for services for Diane Egri, daughter will. Hopelawn. refutation of that, that he said, be-years by the Board of Education of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Egri, Athletic Awards fore a meeting of the Colonia Com- in the spending of these funds. 14 .Hagazrfan Street, were held Fri- The Board of Education, I am Letters in athletics were award- mittee held at the home of Mr. j "However, I wish to ask a simple; day afternoon at the Zylka confident, will see the wisdom of ed as follows: Football, Joseph Oscar Wilkerson Jr., that to build j question. Why is it that in the Funeral Home, " Perth Amboy. the examination I am advocating. Shirger, Edward Ambrose, Robert a 'modern' school in Colonia would handling of our affairs in the mat- Burial was in St. James' Cemetery, I am sure that, like me and all of Molnar, Fred Smigelski, Thomas be criminal. That same man, when ter of new schools, renovations of Woodbridge. The child died you, it is interested only in an Williams, Michael Serdinsky, Louis he saw the wind of a future com- old one, etc., only ONE architect Around the Township: Thursday in Perth. Amboy Gen- adequate high school at a cost our Cenegy, Edward Etzold, Donald mission blowing strongly away seems to receive consideration? Have you no bleed the new flag eral Hospital. home-owners can pay. Maier, Louis Kuhn, Steve Kovacs, from him, switched around and "All that I am requesting is that pole in front of the Municipal Theodore Kujawski, William Mel- built what, he considers a fine mod- our board, in the spending of our She is also survived by a brother, ern school. Building-? Now we may expect to Allen; her grandmother, Mrs. nizsk, Frank Markovics, Fred money, give due consideration to see the flag flying each day. AnaElizabeth Egri, and her grand- Buonocore. "I would like to throw out the plans and ideas from competitive dicija notice that the Junior/ father, John Scholer. (Continued from Page 1) Track, Louis Cenegy, Michael following challenge. Will the school sources. Certainly that is asking Woman's Club planted scores of The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Stroin. George Munn, Jack Jensen, board submit the plans for the very little. Let's have a little com- geraniums around the monument ROBERT W. BOYLE Awards, awarded to the boy andFred Blessman, Kenneth Steeber, Colonia School and for the newpetition." in the trian&le in front of the n,irl chosen by a vote of the junior Henry Chomicki, Herbert Hollo- high school to Mr. Labatut of Mrs. O. A. Wilkerson Sr. ISELIN —Rcfcort W. Boyle, 66, well, Richard Alexander, William Princeton University. Mr. Labatut Municipal Building? Swell job 135 -Cooper Avenue, died Friday at and senior classes for outstanding Woods Lane, Colonia girls. . . . Also see that a new qualities of sportsmanship on the Roach, William Falkenstem, Larry is considered the finest critical ar- his home. He was a retired deck- Larsen, Kenneth Anderson, Adrian chitect in this country. He is also luncheonette is about to open on hand of the marine division of the. athletic field, in the classroom and Main Street. . . . Jim Neary and in the community, Miss Betty DeYoung. » a man who knows and understands Pennsylvania Railroad. good' modern architecture. Civilian Auxiliary Bob Joel have joined the Navy. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Laura Baseball, George Dwyer, Leopold They ars at Newport, R. I., for Anna Medwit Boyle; a son, Robert Cole, Poor Farm Road, Iselin, and Straubs, Michelle Youngbluth, "Let's see what he has to say boot training. . . J., Iselin; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Tames P. Lake, son of James Lake, Frank Markovics, Fred Buonocore, about the architectural advice : William Wanca, Fred Leidner, et Kiernan. Lakewood. , and Mrs. Something' new for your night table or any square furniture top— 385 Claybourne Street, Wood- which the school board seems so Joseph Bolles, Jersey City; two ah uriitsua! doily eroofietcd in white and grey dotCed with, baiter- ''ridge; Americus Craftsmen's Club Emery Koniek, William Kukulya, completely wed to." Frcm the Notebook: f J Awards, inscribed wrist watches, Thomas Giordano, Tilghman Lau- Robert W. Wilkerson WOODBRIDGE—A dinner, John Stevens, Lake Avenue, brothers,. Arthur, Jersey. City, and Jlics. TJUe bu ' erfiv fecjies are Muck, the wirr,s, flamijis- red touciieci Daniel, of Lakewood; and four with white.-A direction leaflet for NIGHT TABLE DOILY may be awarded to the boy and girl who bach, Byron Dunham. Colonia. sponsored by the instructors for Colonia, ealled to say that the have given outstanding service to Basketball, Louis Kuhn, Leopold civilian defense auxiliary police, rumor that he plans to run for the .grandchildren. obtained by sending a stamped, self-addresses envelope to the "I notice in your paper of the Funeral services were held Mon- Needle-work Depart mewl of this paper requesting Leaflet No. ^he class and school and have Straube, Emery Konick, manager; will be held tonight at the Maple Beard of Education with C. C. S-55. maintained high scholastic aver- William Kukulya, Byron Dunham, past few issues that you are giving Bangert, of the United PTA, as a day morning from the Greiner ages, Miss Betty Greiner, daugh- James Lake, Anthony Pichalski, space to the deplorable situation Tree Farm, Avenel. running mate, is "ill-founded." "I Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grei- Robert Boland, Joseph Redling, of the bungling of our new high The group recently completed a Isaven't even spoken to the gentle- and at St. John's Russian Ortho- Iselin Library Entered Elaine Marie Miller, Betty Jean ner. New Dover Road, Colonia, and James Highbergar. school plans. I say bungling, be- course of instruction given by man," said Mr. .Stevens. . . . The dox Greek Catholic Church, Rah- Mitchell, Julia Mizerak, Joan Carol Alfred Leithner, son of Mr. and cause as a citizen of this township Patrolmen Joseph Dalfcon and Jo- new motorcycle squad of the police way. Burial was in Cloverleaf Bui No Loss Reported Mohr, Robert Frank Molnar, Dor- Mrs. Alfred Leithner, 25 Madison I cannot see why things are al- seph Sipos of the Woodbridge Po- department is learning that those Park Cemetery, othy Helen Morris, Jeanne Marie Avenue, Avenel. Leiters Demand lowed to get by as they do. lice Department. The riew instruc- wheels are tricky things, judging ISELIN — Mrs. John Hamilton, Mosenthine, Gloria June Muller, "I still fe-sl there should be more tors then formed an organization from tl'c many "ups and downs." MRS.: ELIZABETH GOCZE 1311 Warwick Street, librarian at; Ethel Eleanor Nagy, Steven John il) Frizes (Continued from Page 1) than one architect a school board the Iselin Library, 1388 Oak Tree, Nagy, Arthur Nelson, Joan Wilma to be known as the Auxiliary Po- . . . Don't forget, June 17 is AVENEL—Mrs. Elizabeth Gocze, ! Scholarships were awarded as over every purchase concerning can contact in this area. There are licemen's Association. Officers are: Father's Day. . . . 67, widow:of Frank Gocze, Rem- Road, reported to Patrolmen Al- Nielsen, Robert Ernest Nier, Anne follows: Kenneth Anderson, son of building for the school system. sen Avenue, died Sunday at her bert Martin and John Govelitz | Marie O'Neil, William E. Orosz, Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Anderson. •'I am not a newcomer to this home. She was a member of St. Monday that someone had entered ! Dolores Faylene Osborne, 'Philip 1005 Main. Street, Fords, half tui- situation, having served on the At the Typewriter; James Society, New Brunswick. 'the library by using a passkey and j Edward Painter, William Earl-Pal- tion for four years ($250 each Colonia Committee-which was re- Listening to the High School Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. had ransacked the place. As far asjmei, Virginia Frances Paone, Ste- year) to Polytechnic Institute of sponsible for the building of the students reciting the Gettysburg Peter Cocuzza, Avenel; four sons, could be determined no books or •; phen Francis Pastor, Sara Jane Brooklyn; Louis Cenegy, son of schools in Avenel and in Colonia. Address and Flanders Fields yes- Frank, Rahway; Joseph, New other articles were missing. Peterson, Stephen John Petner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cenegy, Route "At that time 1 urged as strongly "The mistakes of the past are Ho^»'/™^ CorihrftT61'' terday reminded me of the time Market; Thomas, Iselin, and Ed- Albert H. Pfaeflle, Anthony Henry, 35, Fords, U. S. Coast Guard Acad- as possible in committee meetings over. We cannot cry over spilt -«^ *a^u^onSwill way back when I had to recite a ward, Avenel; a sister, Mrs. Julia iPichalski; Barbara Ann Polhamus, emy; John R. Gutchins IH, son of and on two occasions before an Memorial Day poem as part of Brezoski, Avenel, and four grand- | Angela Teresa Porcellana, Doris- air. and Mrs. John R. Hutehins open meeting of the school board, my public speaking class in high children. i Patricia Prasser. Eleanor Gather- Jr., .19: Fifth Street, Fords, half that the conception and design of remedy those mistakes. Chief George E. Keating, Officers (Continued from Page 1) le Dalton and Sipos, Patrick Kilmur- school. At rehearsals I did exceed- Funeral services were held Sally Mae Conway, Anne Coppola, !" Pnon. Peter Pryslak, Elaine tuition for four years to Rens- both schools was a distortion of "Why must we have to put up ingly well. All the gestures were Frances selaer Polytechnic Institute. ray- head of auxiliary police, and Tuesday afternoon at the Greiner Betly Eva Coryell. George Ralph | Ramberg, Marilyn Joan honest modern architecture. with this being led around by our Dan Levy, first aid instructor. perfect. Came the day "before Me- Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, Csaki, George Robert CSurry. Helen Rai?a^-. s^\ Ras™ssen, J°" Scholarships of $150 to Berkeley •'Had they been real modern ar- nose? It is high time another ar- morial Day and I was seated on Woodbridge. Burial was in the Cziva, Rose Margaret Dall, Ste- 1^> w>"««? Rebovich,William T. Secretarial School, Ida Bertolozzi chitecture they ..could have been chitect is consulted, the sooner the the platform with four other Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood- phen Frank Dancsecs, John F. Reed, Alberta Sondra Resko.Ru- and Janet Fofrieh, daughter of built for considerably less . . . they better. At the rate we are going Auto Center nervous boys and .girls as the stu-bridge. Davis, Margaret Ellen De Genaro, i £erto Frederick Retmal, Ann Marie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fofrieh, could have been infinitely better it will be another five to ten years The home plants of companies dents marched in to the inevitable Ethel" Rose Demeter, Donald Den Reynolas Rose Mary Isabella Rid- 485 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords; Buildings and they would have been before we see any results, if any. that make sine out of ten American strains of "The Priests' March.' MBS. PAULINE -K. KATT Bleyker.lJolores Ann Dering, Char- ^rd, William Kelly Roach Gwynne scholarships of $100 each to the a real credit to our township. This Wake up, parents, before your ele- automobiles are located within an I was the second speaker'and I re- ESELIN—Mrs. Pauline R. Katt, lorte Mary De Satryik, Paula Grace, Audrey Sonus, Martha Ann Rooke. Berkeley Secretarial School, Miss is not second guessing. You will mentary students are going to 85 mile radius of the city of Detroit member distinctly the first line of 66. wife of Demetrius Katt, 65 Deuel, John Thomas Devlin, Joan! John Frank Rotih, Dolores G. Barbara Chepey, daughter of Mr. find a letter I wrote criticizing double sessions and your high the poem (I still can't forget it and Mrs. Stephen Chepey, 15 Lil-Mr. Pierson's plans before the after all these years): "Memorial Sonora Avenue, died Monday at Olga Dige, Sonya Constance Dobbs,' Ruddy, Virginia Marie Rymsha, school sons and daughters attend- Research In Boinoay the Perth Amboy General Hos- Lillian Julia Dobos, Rebecca Ida; Dolores C. Samonek, Joseph Fran- lian Terrace, Woodbridge, and schools were even let for bids . . . ing triple sessions. Day dawned cool and bright"— Mary Lou Galisin, daughter of Mr. this letter is in the files of the India has an Atomic ^./jgy pital. Also surviving are two Dobos. Jeanne Mae Dudik, George ] cis Sohirger, Ferdinand Schultz Jr., "The stadium was an example Commission and plans for i "fac- and then everything went blank. daughters. Mrs. Harold Breen, and Mrs. Andrew Galisin, 107 Wal- Colonia Committee. Luckily the teacher was in 'the or- Anthony Dwyer, Marion Ruth Eak, |Marie Amelia Scott, Mary 3. Sed-nut Street, Avenel. of money expended also to the tory for atomic research" in Bom- chestra pit and whispered the Metuchen, and- Mrs. Walter James Larry Eggert, Lois Suzanne lak,- Marie G. Seng, Andrew Simon- "Good, honest modern architec- benefit of the present architect-. bay. next line. Some-how I got through Sohnle, Iselin, and four grandchil- Eriksen, Edmund Max Etzold, Wil- sen Jr., Joan Katherine Sipos, Jo- "How often do our children use the ordeal and sat down amid po- dren. liam Calvin Falkenstern. seph Skalla, Joan Christine Skov- it? Over $200,000 was spent. That lite applause. You may rest as- Funeral services were held this Joan Barbara Fa-rkas, Leo Peter ranek, John Frederick Smigelsky, money could have given the people sured my public speaking career morning- at the Greiner Funeral Farley, Dorothy Helen Fazekas, Edward John Sramaty, Dolores of Inman Avenue, Colonia, the ended there and then. I prefer the Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- William G e or ge Ferdinandsen, Loretta Statile, ira Martin Staum, adequate school building they bad- typewriter. .. . . bridge, and at St. Cecelia's George Ferik, Margaret Louise Kenneth Louis Steeber, Abby ly needed, and still need more than Church, Iselin. Burial was in St. Fischer, Lawrence Richard Flynn, Stern, Rosemarie S. Stillwell, Leo- AIE CONDITIONED ever. Gertrude's- Cemetery, Colonia. Robert Le Roy Ralph Fodor, Janet pold John Straube, Michael Wil- "I wish to compliment The In- Jottings .* Lorraine Fofrieh, Michael James liam Stroin, Oda Yvonne Summer- WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY dependent-Leader for taking up Opens 7 P. M. Starts at Dusk Fleda Asbury, daughter of Mr. MICHAEL R.GZMAN Foldi, Ann Mary Franklin, Vivian son, Sondra Lynn Sunshine, Dor- Howard HAWKS Production this issue. WOODBRIDGE—Michael Roz- Alice Frelish, Walter Anton French, othy Elizabeth Suppe, Edward "THE THING" "I sincerely trust something will • THURS. - FRI. - SAT. and Mrs. Willard C. Asbury, Col- man, 55, died Sunday at his home, Julius Szuch, Edward James Tag- come of your efforts." onia, will graduate from the Vail- Mary Lou Galisin, Helen Constance From Another World Gene Evans - Steve Brodie Deane School. Elizabeth, June 12. 501 Bamford Avenue. He is sur- Gatso, Beverly Ruth Geiling, Al- gart, Donald. Garner Temporado, plus David BRIAN - Arlene DAHL in May M. Plennert vived by his widow, Mary Silazi berta Barbara Giordano, Carol (Ronald Roosevelt Temporado, Avenel "THE STEEL HELMET" . , . Sewaren residents are up in Rozman; a daughter, Mrs. Michael "INSIDE STRAIGHT" Plus arms regarding the alleged .unsafe Amie Giroud, Charles Norman Irene Agnes Terebush, James Mar- Decoration 5>ay—CONTINUOUS "I am only one of the many Sk'ifoa, Raritan Township; a sis- Gobeille, Betty Ann Greiner, Flor- tin Thomas, Irene Julia Toth, Mar- Lucille Ball - Eddie Albert and hazardous condition of the ter, Mrs. Margaret Pastor, and a people who put up the money "THE FULLER BRUSH detour due to highway construc- ence Jennie Gribble, John Joseph guerite A. Toth, Gordon Francis SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY brother, William, both in Europe. Gurchak, Margaret Marie Hamil-I Toye, Dorothy A. Trieder, Made- Gary COOPER - Jane GKEEB in GIRL" tion. They claim the road is too He was a.member of the Ancient narrow to permit a truck and car ton, Catherine Noe Hansen, Do-i line Elsie Turk, Eleanor Iva Varga, "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" SUNDAY - MONDAY Order of United Workmen. lores Anna Harder, Richard Ed- William Theodore Wanca, Irene plus William ELLIOTT - Adrian BOOTH in to pass each other and express the Funeral services will be held Burt Lancaster fear that one of these foggy nights ward Hardish, Barbara Joan Har- Helen V/aynor, Veronica Maebel "THE SAVAGE HORDE" PHH8HI Edmund Gwenn • this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at ned, Janice Marie Harris, Harold Weber, Thomas Michael Williams, some car may drop into the the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY "MR. 880" meadows. . . . Maybe the State Gregory Heiney, Ronald Miles Hil- Thomas Francis Wishney, Sanf ord Tony BAXTER, - Elinor PARKER, in VALENTINO Green Street. Burial will be in the lier, William Harvey Hillyer, Anna Samuel Yagendorf, Michele Young- FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-8348 plus Chas. Bickford-P. Kelly Highway Department could do Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy. (In Color) something to correct the situation. Barbara Hnat, Claire Alberta Hof- bluth, Ann Marie Youngman, Wil- "GUILTY OF TREASON" mann, John Charles Hull, John liam Charles Ziegenbalg, Rose Ann JOHN R. WALSH Richard Hutehins III, Dorothy Ziesemer, Judith Ann Zieseniss, WED., THUR., FRI. & SAT. TUES. - WED. - THURS. Here and There t ISELIN —John R. Walsh, 68, Jean Jago, Jo Ann Carol Jensen, Ralph Ziegner, Gloria Anette Zullo. in Technicolor Montecalvo's Perfection, a 13- "YOU'RE IN THE died Tuesday at his home, 88 Mc-Gerhardt Joseph Jenssen, Kenneth NAVY NOW" Deborah Kerr months-old Boston Terrier won Lean Street,-He is survived by his Harold Johnson, Constance Ann Stewart Granger first prize in the Morris and Essex widow, Carolina. Funeral services Kadingo, Robert Granville Kayser, witii v "KING SOLOMON'S Kennel Club dog show, Saturday. will be held.tomorrow afternoon at Donald Kline, Kathleen Sylvia Gary Cooper and Jane Greer MINES" The dog has already won first 2 o'clock at the Greiner Funeral Koczan, Emery Konick, Donald also prizes at shows conducted by the Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- Anthony Kubki, William Kukulya, "DOUBLE OROSSBONES" plus Ricardo Montalban Trenton Kennel Club, Twin Brooks bridge. Friends may call beginning Richard Fredrick Kurutz, William with Donald O'Connor "MYSTERY. STREET" Kennel Club, Kennel Club of this afternoonn at 2 o'clock. Burial Parker La Forge Jr., James Patrick Northern New Jersey, Boston Ter- will be in the Cloverleaf • Park Lake, Bernice Lane, Daniel J. Lat- Extra Cartoons for the Always a Color Cartoon rier Club of New York, Bucks Cemetery. tanzio, Edwin Herbert Laubach Jr., County Kennel Club, Doylestown Frederick Adam Leidner Jr., Al- Children Saturday WIN A USED CAR Pa., and Newark Bosten Terrier NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING FRIDAY, JUNE 15TH MADS CHRISTENSEN fred William Leithner, Alex Le- Matinee Only Club, Elizabeth. . . . Jean Greiner massewski, Eleanor Elizabeth Lite- Come s-vviiBji with -tlios-e 1ns- 3l!>r.ioiic aisiiu - 1'erc FREE—Pony Rides—FREE Burk celebrates her birthday to- FORDS—Mads E. Christensen, a rate, Gloria Harriet Longstreet, cioi'K itcaelics on the SUN., MON., TUES. native of Norway who resided in Large or small weildisig ... it's "MA & PA KETTLE BACK day. Many happy returns of the Juliann Elizabeth Lucina, Char- widDanni y Kaye, Gene Tierasy ON THE FARM" "ONLY THE VALIANT' HEY KIDS day, Jean, . . Fords for the past 28 years, died lotte Aileen Lund, Marion Irene never complete without flowers with Gregory Peck .' IN PERSON Monday at his home, 55 Third as a' bouquet or corsagre or Corinne Calvet in "FIATS Macko, Donald Bruce Ma-ier, Grace "SMUGGLER'S ISLAND" Tomorrow Nite 8 O'clock Street, at the age of 66. surroundings. Call' us early for "ON THE RIVIERA" F Helen Ma&ai, Nira, Adrian" Malloy. Colon- by * 5W.*I*aiieoIor "13TH "LETTER" Last But Not Least: He was a retired employe of the Paul Francs Manton, Margaret' expert atlvice and attention. Color Iiy TechiiR*t*l«)i' v* 11 li "CLARABEXX" Elbur Richards an employe of National Fireproofing Company. Margoczy, Frank Markovics, Mar- I We Deliver and T with The Television the Shell Oil Company, who is be-He is survived by his widow, that Leona Mastrangelo, Margaret | STARTS TUES.—JUNE 5TH Linda Darnell — Charles Boyer Howdy Doody Clown ing transferred to Shell's offices at Mathilda; three daughters, Mrs. WALSHECK'S TJeey sluwt tlie irork.%- >vZi!i STARTS SUN.—JUNE 3RD Margaret Lunden and Mrs. Doro- Mary Matthews, Richard Francis' Louisville, Ky., was a guest of McCabe, .Carol Sue McCollum, j FLOWER SHOP Kan- - Iionsrh - UIISKC.1 - Heal honor at a farewell dinner given by thy Waick, both of Fords; Mrs. Mareella Marie Megysie, Julia Ann j Jiaiiilolnlt Hi-att the Woodbridge Emergency Squad. Elsie Simonsen, New York City; a 305 AMBOY AVE. WO-S-1636 (Whicli mean Mesar, Norman Louis Meyers, j Works > "SANTA FE" Elbur has served as president of son, Herman, Fords; seven grand- t!or }*y e the squad since its inception and children, three great-grandchil- with Van Johnson and "H ith Jaiiis has been .a loy.j.1 and faithful dren, and a brother, Paul, West- the Heroes of the 442nd worker. We all hate to see him go.field. A YANK IN KOREA That's . . . Just about a year ago, Inman Funeral services will be held this Regimental Combat Team Avenue residents appeared before afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Flynn the Board of Education and pro-Ss Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford tested against their youngsters be- Avenue. Burial will be in Cloverleaf ing transported to School No. 14,Park Cemetery. John Dietlmeier is plac- Fords. . . . But now, not only are GEORGE WASHINGTON v ing a new telephone cable. bolonia .youngsters to be trans- Photograph The Stars At the same time, with ported but pupils from other areas Present-day astronomers don't Chopped Down the Cherry Tree as well. Guess it's all part of our Next to the help of a device de- growing pains. . . . And last but study the stars by looking through Christensen's signed by Bell Telephone their telescopes. Instead, they r.se GEORGE LUCAS Laboratories, he's stretch- the . powerful and intricate tele- ing your telephone dojlar. scopes of modern invention to take time-exposure photographs. Thus Chops the Prices on Used Cars In the old days, when they obtain records of celestial new telephone cable was bodies too faint for the'Human eye placed, it was supported to detect. by rings placed by hand. Now, using the ingenious lot least if you lost a white packep cable lasher, a lineman it the Memorial Day exercises at formerly Shari Jewelers 327 Fulton St., Woodbridge No Reasonable Offer Refused binds the cable and sup- the park, you willjind it at police porting strand together. headquarters where I left it. ... Result: more dependable Cooie In and Look Around! service.

McGregor - Manhattan How do such developments Meet John Dieflmeier—Marine affect you? They mean trouble veteran of the Pacific theatre. free service and long-range economy. And every penny, both in construction and main- DID YOU KNOW? WHY TRAVEL-—SHOP tenance expense, counts these days Although your cost of with material costs up so much— living has gone xjp for example, lead 228 % and copper 85%, telephone rates 112 %. Even more important, these have increased on developments mean better service, average of only 22%! SALES & more valuable service for you. SERVICE YOUR AUTHORIZED BcSOTO - Pf/STMOUTH DEALER Sales - OLDSMOBILE - Service 103 MAIN STREET MEW JERSEY WOODBBIDGE 446 ST. GEORGES AVE, , N. J. 475 RAHWAX AVE: ' . WOODBRIDGE next to Wool-worth's BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 We. Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Cars O|ien Evening's and Sunday OPEN'TIL 9 P.M. ]Wo. S-0100 .. L "-'ft"' - -

RARITAN" TOWNSHIP AND FOHDS BBACOF THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 'PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS iaritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Hopelawn Firemen Venitelli-Ru&chak Wedding RiteClub Votes Prizes Hopelawn Students to Present To Receive Degree Legion Auxiliary 9 Plan Boonton Trip feld Saturday in Amboy RectoryFor ^Citizenship Operetta Today and Tomorrow Renames President HOPELAWN —The children of Hopelawn School will HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn HOPELAWN — The marriage| of Miss Ethel Julia FORDS—At a meeting held in present an operetta, "The Magic Beanstalk," in the school At Annual Session , Engine Company No. 1 met in the Ruschak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rakozey, 139 !-he Scandinavian Hall, Mrs. Sue firehouse and made plans for a Julietie Street, this place, to Adelco John Vsnitehi, son Warren, president of the Fords auditorium this afternoon at 2 o'clock and tomorrow after- trip to the Firemen's Home in of Vincent Venitelli, 25 Stone Street, North Plainfield, Women's Dempcratic Club, an- evening at 8 o'clock. The operetta has three acts: one show- Mrs. Levandoski Again Boonton on August 12. Joseph was solemnized Saturday f nounced that prizes for citizen- ing An English Village Green; two, The Fair, and three, Will Lead Activities Dambach requested all members John's Greek Church rectory, Perth Amboy. The double- ship will be given to a boy and The Village Green again. planning to attend to contact him. ring ceremony was performed by Tirl graduate in School No. 7, the The names of the characters During Next Season William Bagdi, chairman of the the Rev. Joseph A. Maehov. '-Iopelawn Schooland Our Lady of and actors are as follows: Racz, John Rodak, George Seiff, by-laws committee, announced 1 •^eace Parochial School, at com- Jack, a brave soldier, Richard Arthur Stephanick, John Timko, FORDS — Election of officers Miss Irene Mazei, Perth Amboy, nencement exercises. was held at the meeting of the that a meeting of his committee attended the bride as maid of | School 7 PTA Unit Roskowski; Captain Kidd, pirate Otto Pinelli, Joseph Bednar, Er- will be held June 4. Mrs. Warren also announced that leader, Ronald Hornyak; Jack's nest Silagyi, Patricia Beni, Linda Ladies* Auxiliary of Unit 163, honor while Joseph LaCosta, of Mother, Patti Bagdi; Juliana, Carl American- Legion held in post Joseph Nemyo discussed prog- Plainfield .served as best man. ill playgrounds in the community Ann Evans, Brenda Johnson, rooms, ress of plans for the bazaar to be The bride, g-iven in marriage by vill open the day following the Andrione and Raymond Kanick; Carole Kopeho, JoAnn Schulack, held June 25 to 30 at Florida Grove •lose of' school. Mrs. Louis De- Gypsy Ann, DeLores Frank; Foo- Mrs. Ann Levandoski was re- her father, wore a satin gown with Helen Slowinski, Janet VanPelt, elected president; others elected, Road and Luther Avenue. Chantilly lace trim, ankle length. FORDS—The. executive board of Vlarco, w,ays and means chairman, lemesi, the magician; Anton Sandra W&ssill, RoseMarie Zu- School No. 7 PTA closed the semes- Bernat; Blunderbuss the Ogre, Mrs. Mary Chelle, first vice presi- Nemyo also announced that Her Chantilly lace cap was trim- -•nnnunced that a tricky tray party donyi, MaryAnn Lozeski, JoAnn dent; Mrs. Catherine Cserr, second members of the company's first aid med with rhinestones and a veil. ter with a luncheon in the school •.vould be held at the next meeting. Kenneth Chaplaf; First Woman, Swallick. with the following being guests of Barbara Timko; Second Woman, vice president; Miss Julia Dani, committee will begin to take a first She carried a white orchid attach- Mrs. Margaret Krauss, program Program Committee is Marian treasurer; Mrs. Rose Sunshine, aid course in June and anyone ed to a prayer book surrounded honor: Barbara Radwanski; • Third Wo- Howard Sharp, principal; Mrs. chairman, showed a film on fish- Gillette, Bertha Jaffee, Claire secretary; Mrs. Emma Chovan, wishing to take the course is tot with lilies of the valley. 'ng. Mrs. Columba Sacket was hos- man, Arlene Chinchar; -. Fourth Brown, Pauline Gagliano. historian; Mrs, Rosemary Lab- register in the firehouse. Her attendant wore an orchid- Howard Sharp, Mrs. Harold Goet- pitality chairman. Woman, Dolores Chinchar; Fifth bancz, chaplain; Mrs. Desolina Residents were urged to con- colored net gown in a strapless schius, secretary; Miss Margaret Woman, Bernice Silagyi; Sixfch Morretti, sergeant-at-arms. Dunn, school nurse; Mrs. Frank The dark horse prizs was wonWoman, Alexandria Gluchowski; ALBERT W. KOVACS tribute to the fund drive of St. style with a matching shawl and 'iy. Mrs. Josephine Dambach. The winners of the poppy poster John's First Aid Squad, Inc., of headpiece. She carried an old fash- Siem, Mrs, James Harding, Mrs. First Man, John Kancz; Second Mulvaney Elected HOPELAWN—Albert William contest sponsored by the unit were Fords, currently being conducted, ioned bouquet of violets and lillies Andrew Lockie, Mrs. Donald Reed, Man, Raymond Prybylowski; Third Kovaes, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Al- announced as follows: James as it services the Hopelawn area of the valley. Mrs. Alex Steuer, Miss Drew Moss- Man, Paul Benyola; Fourth Man, bert Kovacs, 39 Erin Avenue, will Noondn, Our Lady of Peace and will continue to do so until the Following a wedding trip to man, Miss Katherine McEwen, Officers Elected John Ivan; Announcer, John Lions Club Head receive a Bachelor of Arts de- School, first; John Shallock, Hopelawn squad becomes a reality. Florida, the couple will reside at Mrs. Gilbert Augustine, Mrs. Her- Garber. gTee from Elmhcrst College, School No. 7, second; Grace Ben- the Juliette Street address. For bert Ludewig, Mrs. George Matey, FORDS — Robert P. Mulvaney Elmhurst, 111., Eunday. nett, Woodbridge High School, A donation was voted to the Squad. Miss Florence Menweg, Mrs. David Pirates: Michael Mohr, Anthony Frank Fedor announced that a traveling she chose a two-piece By Squad Auxiliary Pollack, Jack Tibak, Richard was elected president of the Fords Majoring in sociology, Mr. third. Each will receive a ?3 baby blue Chantilly lace dress with Levine, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Lions Club at a meeting Monday prize. bus trip to the Polo Grounds will Lena Zak, teachers. Panek, Lawrence Notchey, Arthur Kovacs was also active in stu- be held July 13 to witness a base- navy blue accessories. She had a RARITAWT TOWNSHIP — TheNeves. at the Scandinavian Grill. Others dent affairs at Elmhurst College. A donation of $2.50 was voted white orchid corsage. Mrs. Charles Ramberg, Mrs. elected were: First, second and to Kiddie Keep Well Camp and ball game between the Giants and Michael Homsack, Mrs. Howard Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan Chorus: Mildred Mohr, Judy During his freshman year he was Cardinals. Township Safety Squad No. 3, a' Demko, Anthony Ghisi, Rose- third vice presidents, Walter Ras- a member of the Hungarian $5 to St. John's First Aid Squad, Therkelsen, Mrs. Michael Toth, new organization, met for the first mussen, Stanley Jedrzewski, Wil- Inc. All members were asked to at- Mrs. Harold Ecker, Mrs. Ambrose Marie Manchec, June' Borbely, liam Westlake; treasurer, David Club and . Goethe Verein Ger- A card, party will be held June tend the firemen's memorial serv- time in the Amoby Avenue fire- Gloria Sak, Marilyn Wodzinski, man Club and football manager. John Eoper Jr. Pastor, Mrs. Christian Petersen, house. Pavlovsky; secretary, Adolpii 28 with Mrs. Lena Watts, Mrs. ices June 10 to be held in Holy Mrs. Charles Nistico, Mrs. John Hilda Markus, Margaret Kostu, Quadt; Lion Tamer, Lafayette His second year he was vice pres- Emma Chovan, Mrs. Morretti and Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. A Hutchins, and Mrs. Lafayette Liv- The following officers were elect- } Barbara Notehey, Joan Ivan, Livingston; tail twister, Clifford ident of th.e Hungarian Club and Mrs. LeVandoski as co-chairmen. parade will start at the firehouse Baptized Sunday ingston, board members. ed: Mrs. Walter O'Donnell, presi- Robert Keane, Adele Mondics, Dunham; directors, John Egan member of the student Chris- The birthdays of Mrs. Ann at 6:30 A. M., will travel east on Mrs. Nistico presented Mrs. John dent; Mrs. Harry Bemau, vice Geraldine Panek, Jean Grazner. and William. Nork. tian Association-. He was on the Nagy and Mrs. Levandoski were May Street, to Florida Grove Road, Kelly a gift in behalf of the board president; Mrs. AndreV Gondola, Five Magic Beans, Joyce Rose, writers' staff of the college year- celebrated. south to New Brunswick Avenue, HOPELAWN—John Koper, Jr., secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Diane Williams, Nancy Loso, The newly elected officers will book, 'ihe "Elms," and reported son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koper, members. be installed at a dinner June 21 at west to Pennsylvania Avenue, 95 William Street, was christened Henry Stjockel, corresponding sec- MaryAnn Fesco, Madeline Muc- sports and language club events north to Luther Avenue, east to retary, j Cilli. Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen. for the school newspaper, Elm- at baptismal ceremonies held in George Novak Is in charge of ar- Florida Grove Road, south to Brace Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords. Mrs. John Falkiewicz was named English Dancers, Carol Munn, bark. In his junior year he con- Avenue, thence to the church for rangements. tinued writing for both publica- 2nd Grade Class Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, offi- membership committee chairman, Stephen Stumpf, Patricia Chap- tions and became president of the serivces. ciated. Sponsors were Mrs. John and Mrs. William Testa, publicity lar, Robert Palmblad, Dawn Boys and Girls Committee Shwiner of town and Steve Koper Chairman, William Nork, reported the Hungarian Club and staff Enjoys- Bus. Trip chairman. Glowna, Louis Deter, Jacqueline member of the "Elmhurst News," of Pensacola, Fla. 01ns nity Pollack, Selmer Johnson, Jeanette that the essay contest on "Moral The aims and purposes of the Code for Youth" sponsored by the the Hungarian Club newspaper. A dinner party followed and organization were officially record- Haydu, Richard Benyola, Lucille During his senior year Mr. Ko- • FORDS — A bus trip to the First Aid Class guests were Mrs. Ann Mohary, FORDS — Burleigh Anderson, Fantazier, Robert Vernachio, Lil- Fords Lions Club, was completed. 1 Bronx Zoo and Newark Airport sophomore at Rutgers University sd as "to aid Safety Sguad No. 3." Prizes will be awarded at the com- vacs was vice president of the maternal grandmother; Mrs. Eliza- Members were asked to bring a lian Frank, Frank Gagliano, Vir- Hungarian Club, decorating was made by the second grade beth Koper, paternal grandmother; and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. ginia Racz, Robert Prybylowski, ing graduation. The following class of School No. 7 with Mrs. Completes Course Anderson, S3 Summit Avenue, was suare yard of muslin at the June chairman of the Homecoming Mrs. Steve Koper of Florida; Mr. 14 meeting, to be used by the Minnie Wingler, Vincent Pluskota, members were appointed to pre- Dance and continued writing for Herbert Ludwig, teacher in charge. and Mrs. Joseph Toth and sons, recently initiated into the Cook Patricia 'Seguine, Joseph Novak. sent the awards: Hopelawn and Those who attended were: FORDS—The final meeting of Chapter of Alpha Zeta Fraternity. squad in providing slings for frac- Keasbey Schools—Samuel Katz; the publication. Christine Anderson, Jane Bonal- Roger and Joseph of Carteret; ture victims. Dutch Dancers, Gerry Gardner, the first aid class was held in the Mrs. Elizabeth Eopasz of Perth This is an honorary agricultural Fords Public Schools, Adolph sky, Georgianna Esjjosito, Pejrgy VFW Home with the following, fraternity, invitation to which is A card party, date to be an- Gloria Yura, Carol Silagyi, Patti Mr. Kovacs will enter Lancas- Amboy; John Shwiner and chil- Quadt; Raritan Township School ter Theological Seminary, Lan- Farkas, Carol Fisher, Elaine completing the course which was dren, Sondra and John, Betty Ann based on scholastic rating in the nounced, was planned. It will be Kurucz, • Lynn Beuder, John —Alex Melko; Our Lady of Peace Harmsen, Maureen Homsack, Mary sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary top third in his class, as well as held at the Tally Ho, with Mrs. Szabo, Paul Baumgarten, Thomas caster, Pa., in the fall where he and Karen Koper of town and Parochial School—Martin O~Hara, will study for his Bachelor of Ann Jensen, Gail Kahree, George of the Fords Memorial Post 6090, Mrs. Mary Letso of Fords. general campus activities. James Quackenbush and Mrs. An- Benyola, George Molinich, Peter Sr. Winning essays will also be Lambertsen, Ernest Ludwig, Gail VFW: . thony Sheu as co-chairmen.. A Pinelli. Divinity degree. During his four Mr. Anderson was one of four sent to Lions International. Sam years at 4he colloge he preached Lund, Linda Nebus, John Nagy, Mrs. Betty Lund, Mrs. Anna sophomores and 22 upper class spaghetti supper was also planned, Chinese Girls, Carol Scalla, Katz was commended for his spon- Thomas Petersen, Gerald Pucct, with Mrs. Lillian Circio and Mrs. sermons and was active in youth Brady of Metuchen; Mrs. Dorothy members so honored. His other Carol Wodzinski, Linda Krebs, sorship of the Moral Code for work at the Chicago West Side Richard Puhan, Barbara Soltys, Lund, Mrs. Mary Katen of Wood- VFW Card Party campus activities include being John Kalman as co-chairmen. Barbara Silagyi, MaryAnn Rosz- Youth Program. Joseph Sims, John Smiriga, John bridge; Mrs. Florence Williams of treasurer of the Dairy Science Both affairs will raise funds for Reformed Church. kowski, Barbara Nagy. Joyce Smo- Michael Volosin, Scout Master Soltys, William Wargo, John Hos- Hopelawn; Mrs. Henrietta Martin, Club and membership in Block Squad No. 3. . yak, Elizabeth Kopf, MaryAnn pidor, George Palmer, Jean Prey, Mrs. Rose Lambertson, Mrs. Laura and Bridle Club, Lutheran Student of Troop 51, a Boy Scout Troop The meeting date for the newManchec, Kathleen Pfeiffer, Nancy sponsored by the Fords Lions Club, Lynn Bousak, Mrs. Michael Hom- Slover, Miss Ruth G. Johnson, Mrs. Association and Alpha Phi Omega Wallis, MaryAnn Benyola. Lieut. Rimar Receives sack, Mrs. John Soltys, Mrs. Irv- Dorothy Farrington, Mrs. Alice FORDS — A card party spon- Fraternity, which is -a---national group was set as the second Thurs- announced that he was conjpelled Degree from Tex. Tech ing KahYee, MrsV Harold Lund, Domejka, Mrs. Emily Westlake, sored- by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Boy Scout Fraternity. day of each month. The auxiliary Vendors, John Wlnkler, John to resign from that position be- Mrs. Andrew -Ludwfg, Mrs. Mar- Fords .Memorial Post 6090, VFW, urged all local residents to con- Gluchowski, Kichard 'Swaylick, cause, of pressure of business. Mrs. Lillian Hoyer, Mrs. Edna KEASBEY—First Lieut. Michael garet Farkas, Miss Margaret Mun, Mrs. Thelma French, John was held in post headquarters with tribute generously tothe fund drive Ronald Zambor, Michael Devorak. President Willard Dunham Pokol, Mrs. Axel Jfisen and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Kmiec as chairman. now being conducted in the town- Flower Girl, Florence Benyola. thanked him for the splendid J. Rimar, U. s. Air Force, son of Yanik, Mrs. George Munn, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bimar, 13 Theodore Harmsen. Claire Manton, Miss Matilda Erick- Door prize winners were Mrs. shiip by the Raritan Township Twirler, Carol Kopeho. work he did as Scout master for Esther Sundquist and Eugene Mar- Safety Council to provide for oper- the past 3 years. Crows Mill Road, this place, was son, Mrs. Esther Sundquist, Mrs. Rhythm Band, William Devo- graduated from Texas Technol- Ann Kovak, Mrs. Mary Kmiec, tin and the special award went to lations of the squads. rak, Richard Eskay, Alan Glu- Joseph Dambach and Robert P. Ride to Atlantic City Mrs. Rose Bartonek, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Mary Larsen. Non-players For Mrs, Matusz chowski, James Mehesy, Joseph Mulvaney reported on the recent ogical College, Lubock Texas., at Planned by Church Club Zandor and Mrs. Irene Peterson of awards were won by Mrs. Alice Mehesy, Barry Ondeyko, John visitation by members of the Fords commencement exercises held at Lund, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Mrs. Lions Club to Hawley, Pa. Sixteen the college. He was a student in this place. FORDS — Mrs. Sophie Matusz, the school's division "of engineering FORDS — The St. Nicholas Annabelle Faczak, Mrs. Edith Blan- 61 died at her home, 124 Horns- mmebers of the Fords Club at- Mothers' Club met in the audi- At the social which was arranged chard and Mrs. Marion Dunham. tended a joint meeting with the and received the bachelor of sci- by members of the class, Mrs. Mar- by Avenue. Surviving are her hus- Mrs. Kertesz Hostess ence degree in electrical engineeh- torium of the St. Nicholas Greek Winners at games were: Mrs. band, Joseph; three sons, Joseph, Hawley Lions Club and visited the Church and made plans for a bus tin presented Robert Neary, Jeppe Emma Blanchard, Mrs. M. J. Dun- To Imin Girls' Club tog. Johnson and William Hanson with William and Andrew, all of this grave of the late Father Sheridan, ride to Atlantic City to be held; ham, William Hansen, Mrs. Henri- place; a sister, Mrs. William Ko- who was a member of the Fords A graduate of Perth Amboy High in July with Mrs. Ann Christensen gifts. The three men served as in- ette Martin, Mrs. Ella Klein, Carl FORDS — The1 engagement of FORDS — Mrs. Sophie Kertesz, School, class of 1940, he received structors and are members of St. vacs of Highland Park; a brother, Club. as chairman. Sundquist, E. A. Ziegre, Mrs. E. Andrew Lengyel of New Bruns- Miss Marian Duh, daughter of 92 Koyen Street, was hostess to Paper Drive Chairman, Joe his pilot's training at the Air Corps John's First Aid Squad, Inc. A. Christensen, Harvey S. Lund, Joseph. Duh, Weston's Mill, New members of the Imin Girls' Club Adavnced Fliyng School, Foster Mrs. Chrisfcensen, chairman- of wick, and two grandchildren. at a meeting held in her home. Dambach, announced that the the recent social, announced that Captain Joseph Kasmer of the Mrs. A. J. 'Hogh, Mrs. A. J. Brunswick, and the late Mrs. Eliz- drive held last Sunday, which was Field, Texas, in 1943 and served squad was presented a check for Petersen, Milton Lund, Mrs. Cath- Funeral services, were held Sat- abeth Duh, to Edward Moroz, son Mrs. Dorothy Jorg'ensen, Mrs. as a pilot during World War II. the proceeds would be sent to the urday afternoon in the Free Mag- Mary Bray and Mrs. Stella Myslin- interrupted t>y the rainstorm. diocesan seminary at Ss. Cyrin and the squad in behalf of the spon- erine Lucka and G. A. Merritt. oi\ Mr. and Mrs. John Moroz, would be continued this Sunday, He is now stationed at Lubbock as sored group. The annual squad yar Hungarian Church. Rev. Dr.Wildwood Avenue, this place, was ski were the prize winners. an instructor pilot. Methodius in Pittsburgh. drive will be conducted next month. Charles Vincze, pastor, officiated. announced at a family dinner par- Others present were Mrs. Bar-and ail local residents' whose paper The birthday of Mrs. Mary Sa- Burial was in the church cemetery. ty held at the Duh residence. bara Drotar and Mrs. Joyce Dudics. was not picked up last Sunday are laki was celebrated. ' Thet dark, Mrs. Lambertson, chairman of Kenneth Horhatt Marks The pall bearers were Anthony requested to place their paper at the Red Cross for the Auxiliary Miss Duh attended South River MOLNAR INFANT BAPTIZED horse prize was won by Mrs. John Izzo, Andrew Orosz, Frank Kamin- the usual place and it will be Lako, president. was in charge of arranging the 3rd Birthday at Party High School and is employed by SPONSOR CHARTER NiGHT picked up this Sunday. FORDS — Rev. John E. Grimes, class. sky, John Matusz, John Deak and the Sandford Sweet Shop, New FORDS — "Charter Night" will pastor of Our Lady of Peace FORDS ^— The third birthday Anthony Horvath. Brunswick. Her fiance was grad- be held by Boy Scout Troop No. A donation of $25 was voted to Church, administered the sacra- GUEST OF HONOR of Kenneth Erchard Horbatt, 60 uated from Middlesex County Vo- 54, BSA, June 7 in the parish hall Kiddie Keep-Well Camp and $100ment of baptism to Frank Gary FORDS — William A. Petroff, Local Man Completes Moffett Street was celebrated with cational and Technical High of Our Redeemer Evangelical to the Annual Campaign of the Molnar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank son of Mf. and Mrs. Andrew a party at his home. Troop No. 26 Welcomes School, and is employed by Per- Lutheran Church. The new troop St. James First Aid Squad of Molnar, at ceremonies held in the Petroff, 78 Warner Street, was Course in Real Estate Guests were: Mrs. Norman Wig- sonal Products Corporation, Mill- committee members will be wel- Forsd. The next regular meeting church. Sponsors were Mrs. Helen guest of honor at a dinner given gett and children, Linda and Carol Boke as Member town. comed. will -be held June 11. Ludas of Woodbridge and James him following his receiving his FORDS —' Edward Kowalczyk, Clement of this place. A dinner Daniel, Mrs. Donald Smink and HOPELAWN—Carol Boke was] first communion in St. Stephen's son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowal- son, Richard, Mrs. William Tappen • V. 'S. officers to join Southeast party followed at the parents' Church, Perth Amboy. Open czyk, 65 Hanson Avenue, has com- welcomed into membership - of Asia defense conference. home. and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Hopelawn Brownie Troop No. 26, house followed. pleted his course in real estate at Charles Kovacs and son, Thomas, 3 s 1 ! Rutgers University. sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary £ S ^^«®^S ® SW*Ss>««^i«««*S=S*S*^^ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, Mrs. of Fords Memorial Post 6090, He is a graduate of Fords and Peter Horbatt "and sons, Wayne VFW, at a meeting held in the CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Woodbridge schools and Drake and Peter, Mrs. Philip Baurnan school. Mrs. Florence Williams, FORBS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Business College in Perth Amboy. and son, Glenn, Mrs. Peter Litka leader and. Mrs. Henrietta Martin, A veteran of World War II with and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. assistant, were in charge. (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew three years of service, he partici- Thomas Turkus and daughter, A mother and daughter get-to- Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy TICE pated in the invasions of Nor- Paulette, and August Kreudl of 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. mandy and Southern France Fords; Mrs. Percy Nevins and son, gether will be held at the June 6 aboard the flagship USS Augusta. Donald of Perth Amboy; Miss meeting' at which time entertain- Woodbridge Health Department is sponsoring a He holds a letter of commendation Dorothy Kocheck of Iselin; Mrs. ment will be furnished by the MAY > from President Truman for han- Albert Arliger of Metuchen, and troop. 31—Picnic in Roosevelt Park, Metuchen. by the Mothers' Club FREE CLINIC for all LICENSED dogs. dling of communications during Arthur Ritzman, Rahway. A jack contest was held and of Boy Scout Troop No. 52. the Potsdam confeemce. prizes were awarded the following 31—First anniversary dinner of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout winners: Marilyn Moore, Lois Troop in John's Diner, Metuchen. Bring your dog to the following station on a LEASH. PLAN EXERCISES RECENT GUESTS Stankowitz, Karen Martin and FORDS —• The kindergarten RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Nancy Loso. JUNE License may be bought at time of Inoculation. class of Our Lady of Peace John Kalman, Safran Avenue, Entertainment was furnished by- 3—Graduation of kindergarten classes at 2:30 P. M. in school School will hold commencement Mrs. John Madger and daughter Gloria Bartonek, Carolyn Sackett, annex of Our Lady of Peace Church. AVENEL FIRE HOUSE—Super Highway and Avenel Street, Avenel, exercises June 3 at 2:30 p. m. in Marguerite visited Mrv and Mrs.Loso, Moore, Diane . Williams, John Ujhely, Linden. 3—Cake sale by the Altar-Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace June 4-5-6. From 7 P. M. to 9 P.M. the school annex. Florence Anderson, Shirley Timko, Church. Stankowitz, Marilyn Kardos, Boke, WOODBRIDGE FIRE HOUSE—School Street, Woodbridge. June 4-5-6. Arlene Williams and Madeline 4—Meeting William Warren Association in Scandinavian Grill. Muccilli. Eugene Martin was a Freeholder Morecraft will be guest speaker. • From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. guest. 4—Meeting Priscilla Missionary Circle at 8 P. M. in the church hall of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. HOPELAWN FIRE HOUSE—May Street, Hopelawn. June 7 th. From 7 4—Meeting of Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace P. M. to 9 P.M. Call Church in parish hall. KEASBEY FIRE HOUSE—Smith Street, Keasbey, June 8th. From 7 5—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, iri post rooms, P. ML to 9 P.M. WOodbridge 8-1735 8P.M. ti 6—'Meting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 51 at the FORDS FIRE HOUSE—Corriel Street, Fords. June 11-12-13. From 7 or - home of Mrs. George Kovak, Liberty Street. P. M. to 9 P. M. Perth Amboy 4-7538 1—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. ISELIN FIRE HOUSE—Harding Avenue, Iselin. June 11 and 13th. 7 7—Charter Night by Boy Scout Troop No. 54 in hall of Our P. M. to 9 P. M. Reaeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. For 8—Theatre party to New York by the Keasbey Women's Demo- ISELIN FIRE HOUSE—Green Street, Iselin. June 12th. Frdm 7 P. M. The cratic Club. to 9 P. M. Shower 12—Communion -breakfast by the PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church, 9 A. M., for the graduating class. COLONIA FIRE HOUSE—Inman Avenue, Colonia. June 14th.. From 7 12—Hot dog- roast by Hopelawn Clover Girl Scout Troop No. 17. P. M. to 9 P.M. For The 12—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion, at 8 P. M. in post rooms. PORT READING FIRE HOUSE—West Avenue, Port Reading;. June 14th. Graduate 14—Closing meeting of the PTA of Our Lady of Peace School. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Select ^Kours From 14—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Raritan Township Safety STORES """'• Squad No. 3 in the firehouse. 15—-Bus trip to Yankee. Stadium by Holy Name Society of Our HAROLD J. BAILEY WOODBRIDGE - FORDS GRAHliJkN.N'S Lady of Peace Church. 533 New Brunswick A VC- 15—Mystery bus ride by Hilltop Women's Club. Woodbridge Board of Health HOPELAWN AT PINELLPS HATS dS'ex£ to Fords Piaylsoase) 16—Anniversary party by Keasbey Women's Democratic Club. FORDS, N. J. F.A. 4-3396 STUCK ON POINT Truman Popularity Hits • The Independent-Leader Student Award. For the fourth year, the Independent- fresh assurance that integrity in all things law low With Leader this week presented to two members is the only firm substance with which to of the graduating class at Woodbridge build lives. It was in an effort to plant these Jersey -'Voters Township High School, prizes of $100.00, each for their exemplary school citizenship. impressions in the eager minds of the young- The awards were made Tuesday to Miss people of the community that we conceived By Kenneth Fink, Director, popularity index as follows: Sara Jane Peterson, of Fords, and Donald these -awards in the beginning. The New Jersey Poll •Eight Weeks Ago Kline, of Woodbridge. It is a privilege for us to make them an- PRINCETON"—Just what effect (April 5, 1951) has the row over the firing Gen- Approve 38% We congratulate these students and hope nually, and we wish to thank the Board of eral Douglas MacArthur had on Disapprove 55 that our small recognition of their large Education and the members of the school President.. Truman's popularity No Opinion 7 qualities may be some source of encourage- facult}*- for their cooperation—the former with New Jersey voters? One year ago, on the same A recently completed survey by question, the vote was: ment to them in the years to come, some for sanctioning the prizes and the faculty the New Jersey Poll throws some One Year Ago "added realization that worthy acts of for selecting the boy and girl to receive light on this question. "When to- May, 1950 worthy people do not pass unnoticed, some them. day's findings are compared with Disapprove 36 tOiose reported by the New Jersey No opinion 8 Poll on April 5, 1951—just six Perhaps the most significant Day in Court . . days before MacArthur's removal finding in today's survey is the Entitled to Its —it is evident that Mr. Truman way New Jersey Democrats vot- We do not envy the Town Committee techniques, in safety guarantees, in eradi- is somewhat less popular with the ers feel about President Truman. when it is faced with the necessity of mak- rank and file of New Jersey voters Democrats up and down the state cating unpleasantness previously associated today than he was eight weeks are just about equally divided in ing a decision such as it is facing in the with their operations. ago. And at that time, judging by their regard for the man who matter of the proposal by the General the survey findings, he was not heads up their own political There is only themselves to blame for this very popular. party. Worthy of mention, too, is Chemical Company that it be permitted to unfortunate circumstance, but the refusal In early April, the New Jersey the solid majority' disapproval build a plant in Port Reading for the manu- Poll reported that a majority expressed by Independent voters. to use the opportunity to create good public (55%) of. the New Jersey. Voters The vote by political affilia- facture of sulphuric acid. relations does not necessarily mean such From our limited knowledge, we cannot disapproved of the way the Presi- tion follows: progress has not been achieved. We only dent was doing his job. At that Dem. .Rep. Intl. say at this point whether the plant would time, 38%. of those questioned Approve ii% 11% 20% want the General Chemical Company to said they approved of the way Disapprove 40 83 61 be objectionable or not, or whether the com- Mr. Truman was handling his pany would be a desirable resident. We come into the Township if it can demon- No opinion 13 6 13 strate it will be desirable according to strict duties. Equally noteworthy is that in think these two points can only be settled Today's results show that an no other population group meas- after thorough inquiry, and we would like standards, that it will and can meet all even larger majority (61%) dis- ured in today's survey does more preliminary commitments, that it will be approve of the way the nation's than one in three in any single to see such inquiry made. We think, further, chief executive is carrying on his group express approval of the way that after such study has been completed forthright in its relations with the munici- job; and that only 28% express the President is doing his job. that full opportunity for study and con- pality, its officials and the public. , approval. And that majority sentmient in In G*her words, fewer than every one of these groups regis- sideration of the report thereof, should be It cannot do this, however, unless it is three in ten in the state today ters disapproval of the nation's afforded. given the chance to do it. If it is undesir- approve of the job the Presi- cihef executive. These groups in- This, we believe, is the fair, business able,, this too can be shown. We do not dent is doing—a 10% drop in clude all age levels, occupations, approval since MacArthur's city sizes, men and women,-World method for handling a difficult matter such want Woodbridge Township to get a reputa- removal. War II Vets ,and Labor union as this. We are well aware of the public tion for unfairness—from anyone—and And more than three out members. suspicion and antagonism which attaches this is the main reason, we are urging that of every five voters in the This newspaper presents the state disapprove of the way reports of the New Jersey Poll to any proposal which breathes of chem- this petitioner have its day in court. Mr. Truman is handling his exclusively in this area. istry, and we can understand why this is so. Certainly, nothing will be lost thereby— Under 'the Capitol Dome duties—6% more disapproval (Copyright 1951, by Princeton today than it was just a few Research Service.) Industry, and the chemical industry in par- and we will serve notice of our adherence to % J. Joseph Grlbfaln days prior to MacArthur's. ticular, have not been alert or conscientious the belief that only cowards are afraid to ouster. Sounds True . • The economically-minded young in informing the people of their progress in hear the other side of the storv. TRENTON—Republican presi- silent until the National Conven- Trenton before Deputy State Note worthy, too is the change bride was about" to have her first dential aspirations are beginning tion on July 7, 1952, then remove Milk Control Director Chester D. in attitude toward the President baby. She phoned her husband, ? to bloom early this year with re- himself from consideration and Schomp. since a year ago. Last May, a then frugally took a bus to the This Isn't the Beard s ports from the west that Gover- let the Dewey forces take over. Recommending that a method solid majority of the New Jersey hospital just in time to meet her nor Warren, of California, will Although it is conceded many of pricing milk used for cream be voters expressed approval of the husband arriving in a taxi. We presume that announcement made ment of existing buildings are all vital com- make a determined bid for the changes can be made in the poli- fixed in such a manner that it way the man in the White House 1952 Republican Presidential tical line-up during the next year, will vary from time to time in -was doing his job. Today—a year by the Board of Education last week con- ponents in the over-all problem. They must later—New Jersey sentiment has receive the prompt and realistic attention nomination resounding on friend- it is predicted by top New Jersey accordance with the value of fluid Rarltan Township cerning the necessity for transferring pupils ly ears in New Jersey. Republicans the Warren-Driscoll milk, the members advocated a sharply reversed itself. And an ; FORDS BEACON ' from schools near their homes to schools of the Board, and we are sure they will. Republican National.Chairman ticket will gain momentum. formula as follows: even more solid majority express Guy George Gabrielson, who re- disapproval of their chief execu- PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY While orderly procedure is being followed ."It should be arrived at by tak- tive today than expressed ap- —by— in other sections of the Township, is going sides in Bernardsville when he is MAN SHORTAGE:—There is a ing 75 per cent of the New Jersey in the development of the school system, great shortage of men .in New proval last May. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. to make many parents unhappy. at home, also has announced the fluid milk price, adding ten per Posfofflee Address: Fords, N. J, we can only ask the parents to be as patient Republican National Committee Jersey, according to official pre- cent of the published wholesale When New Jersey Poll staff re- ; S-171D There are, of course, many objections to and as--understanding as possible. will probably -meet in California liminary census figures issued by cream price per can for Pennsyl- . porters put the following ques- next January to complete plans the Bureau of Census in Wash- tion .to an accurate cross-section Bflltor anil feifoh the plan from the parents* point of view ington. . vania, Newark and Lower-Merion Certainly, the Board finds no pleasure or for its July presidential, conven-' Township, divide by two,, and the of New Jersey voters: Entered as second class matter and we can understand them. In fairness satisfaction in requiring the pupil trans- tion in Chicago. Official statistics show there quotient shall be the established- "Do you approve or disap- Fords, N. J., as se.2«»3>4 class mall to the Board, however, it must be remem- are only 92.2 males for every one prove of the way Truman is April 17. 1936, at K«*?, St. J., po»» fers it has directed. We assume it has Warren, who became Governor price for milk used for cream." off.-ee. bered that our school system can accom- of California by running on both hundred females, a fact which handling his job as Presi- Subscriptions raies hy mail, in^ studied every possible angle of the situa- the Republican and Democratic should provide, great concern for TAXES:—The example set by dent?" eluding: nostage: cue year, $2.00; modate only a certain pupil population old-fashioned New Jersey by liv- six momn- $1.25;" there months, tion on a Township-wide basis,- and has tickets, will look to the east for the female population of the The results: So cents; single oopSes by mail, 10 under certain conditions, and that when a running-mate for vice-presi- State. ..••"•' ing within its income, is being Today ients. All payable in advance. evolved the best possible "plan. In this con- ignored by most other states. By carrier delivery, a tents per this population and these conditions exceed dent. Hopeful New Jersey .Repub- Of the total population of 4,- Approve 28% eopy. nection, it must be remembered this prob- licans claim he cannot overlook 835,000 persons "in New Jersey Maine has adopted a two per Disapprove 61 normal expectations then extraordinary lem cannot be considered on a purely sec- Governor Alfred E. Driscoll who this year, the official figures show cent general sales tax, with food No Opinion 11 steps must be taken. This, apparently, is the holds, the record in the east for there are 1,900,00 employed _civ- and medicine exempt, while. Eight weeks ago, the New Jer- tional basis, that the requirements of a. 26- governmental economy. During • ilians. Included in the latter South Carolina and Georgia now sey Poll reported Mr. Truman's predicament which the Board faces and square mile area are necessarily involved his lengthy term the State of New figure are 176,000 persons em- .have a three per cent general which it is trying to solve. Jersey has been living within its ployed in Federal, State and local retail sales tax as the result of and must be integrated in the final answer. budget without imposing new government service. • 1951 legislative sessions. Little old (TELLME/ a Obviously, an extensive building program Time will, we hope, give us a permanent sales or income taxes. A further breakdown shows 1,- Rhode Island increased its sales V CYRUS ««CORMICK is facing the community because of the vast With the Truman administra- 246,000 families in New Jersey. tax from one per cent to per cent. ) Ft GREfiT SINGER- and satisfactory solution. This can come if The average household comprises / HN IRISH PRTRIOT.. CYRUS McCORMICK invented growth in our student body. Methods of tion demanding more and more As the result of 1951 Legisla- I OR RN INVENTOR V we will do some long-range planning now— taxes without making any at- 3.5 persons, compared, to 3.7 per- tures enacting ta'k laws, thirty- the reaper-^and revolutionized finance, location of new schools, enlarge- and we certainly hope we will. tempt to cut costs in Washington, sons ten years ago. The non- one of the forty-eight states now the farm industry . . . and you'll both Governors Warren and Dris- white population of the State is have sales taxes. The State of coll should look plenty good to' listed as 278,000 or 6 per cent of Washington this year adopted a reap benefits in comfort and the tax-harassed electorate* by the State's total population. The four per cent tax on • net cor- convenience when you Have your 'ntctt. . the time election day rolls around, average family income in 1949 poration income. It is the 34th was $3,684 in New Jersey. family's jewelry and furs in- Municipalities seeking a share of New buildings. Industry also wants the facts on New Jersey Republicans claim. State to use this type of tax. sured adequately by us. We rep- Jersey's booming industrial development transportation facilities, labor supply, hous- In fact they predict that teamed To prove that New Jersey resi- Rhode Island also boosted its up on a presidential ticket, they' dents are semi-nomadic in na- business income tax rate from resent only the most reliable will do well to check their governmental ing and many other subjects. would be unbeatable. ture, 575,000 people changed their four to five per cent. companies. housekeeping .practices and see that a clear residence in the State from April, Uppermost are questions concerning the Rumblings from New York 1949 to April, 1950. A number of states also revised financial picture hangs neatly for all to see government of the prospective "home town" State, however, indicate that their cigarette and gasoline taxes before they place the welcome mat on the Governor Thomas E. Dewey is FORMULA: — Dairy farmers upward. With a new two cents- —Is it well managed? Is it financially running at a near-gallop for these days must have the mathe- - per-pack tax, Wyoming became front porch. healthy? Is its tax policy sound? Is it in another shot at the GOP nomin- matieal knowledge of Einstein, the 41st State to obtain needed Probably at no previous time in history debt? If so, is its debt well planned? What ation for President, despite the the business acumen of Rdekaf el- revenue from cigarettes. Arkan- has New Jersey experienced the burst of "in- fact that last year he named ler and the patience of Job to sas boosted its rate from four is its municipal budget problem? General Dwight D. Eisenhower as protect trjeir interests in the cents to six; North Dakota, from dustrial development now under way and In short, the industry seeking a new loca- his candidate for presidential milk market. five cents to six; Tennessee from in prospect. Many municipalities are look- tion .is quite likely to insist that the finan- honors the next time out. Members of the United Milk (continued on page 10) ing toward the possibilities of jobs and other If Dewey insists upon making, Producers of New Jersey, headed cial housekeeping of the municipality be in a third try for presidential honors by Thomas E. Lawrence, showed advantages which new industry can bring the expected strategy is that all three of the attributes at a to a community. order before moving in. This desirable condition, points out the General Eisenhower will remain recent hearing on milk prices in Location of a new industry is a highly New Jersey Taxpayers Association, is most specialized undertaking. It involves much likely to be met where the taxpayers them- GLAMOR GIRLS more than merely finding an area large selves take an active, intelligent interest in enough to accommodate the necessary their municipality's affairs. Opinions of BOWTIE WITH BLINKING LIGHTS foundation of American marriage. play for a clear-cut decision. Savile Row, we learn with sur- How is a man to preserve peace I tis therefore essential for the prise, could regard with decorous in the family if he does not wear State department to move from equanimity a presidential garb of the tie his wife pieked out for the present policy to one that can Sure/you believe in doing things the easy way. It's mighty hard green busby and buckskin tights him?—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. command greater support from planning ahead so you can reach in your pocket for cash for If President Truman were to be DECISION IN KOREA the people themselves. every bill . . . then there is safety to consider. so attired according to the au- The recall of General Mac- Our best chance for ending the thoritative voice of the 'British Arthur doesn't by itself answer conflict in Korea as well as avert- The easy, safe way to pay bills is by check. Like this: Tailor and Cutter,' he would be the question being asked in Korea ing the larger conflict now im- dressing "for none but himself. today by thousands of American pending is in making of Korea 1. Start a checking account at this bank. He is happy, it is none of our not a token United Nations war business." soldiers in'direct line of fire: How 2. Then pay all your large expenses by check at one sitting. do you end the war?" but a real United Natioris war. If Not us. We admit to a sneaking Korea represents a threat to 3. And remember, when you have a checking account at this bank suspicion that we might justbe ill- If you reject MacArthur's ap- world peace, then it is the job of you have a ready credit reference upon which you can build. bred tnough to turn around and proach as leading to an even the United-Nations .to meet that look again if such an apparition larger conflict in which it is even threat a'dequately and decisively. happene-d to stroll down Pennsyl- more difficult to define victory, If that means a world police force vania Avenue at high noon. Or then it must be recognized that of two million men or five million at low midnight, for that matter. tee government's own position is men or twenty million men, then It might be almost as muchof a too indecisive and sketchy to of- that is what it means. Woodbridge National Bank sartorial surprise as it would be fer reasonable hope that stale-- mates can lead to settlement. But the United Nations in or- to meet Mr. Atleeln houndstooth- der to have such a force must Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. checked morning' coat and puce Perhaps the greatest weakness possess powers far beyond those track pants in Whitehall. of the State department's ap- possible within the present struc- Certainly the British tailors proach is that it runs counter to ture.. The member nations must knew not what they did when the hnstory and temperament of have compulsory obligations with MEMBER they attacked the color of the the American people. We may be respect to the problems of a com- tie worn by Mr. Truman's dummy slow, in responding to danger, mon security. • 1M1. XINGTEATUJSES SYNDICATE. Inc..~WORi,S KI0BT5 &ESERVED. Federal Reserve System in Madame Tussard's wax works. but once we are involved we-want This presents the need to pro- Gentlemen, you are attacking a to meet the danger head-on and (Continued on Page 10) "Every time I buy a new hat or dress, George hits the \,: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatios PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AK3 FORDS BEACON :•—iitaiMSSfc, •• ceiling." .^ " _. i RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 PAGE NINE

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE J»S ORDINANCE FIXING THE COM- risarsATioN OF THE MAYOR AND OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OK HARITAN, IN THE COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX. r' ••',;, •;:• THE BOARiD OF OOMI1HSSION- BRS OF THE TOWINSHIP O'F ISAiRI- TAN, IN TH(E COUNTY O'F MII>- iMjEHEX, DO OROXtN: • SECTION 1. That the yearly com- w pensation of t'he Mayor sha.ll be $2,250.00, and the yearly compensa- tion of each Commissioner shall be ?l,800.00, payable in equal semi- monthly payments. • iSEjCTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication according to law. SECTION 3. All ordinances or Parts of ordinances inconsistent with the 'provision^ hereof are hereby re- pealed. PUBLIC • iSfOTffiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above ordinance was duly adopted on first reading by the Board of Commissioners of t'he Townshiip of Raritan, County of Mid- dlesex, N. J. on the 2.3rd flay or May, 1S51, and that said ordinance will t>e considered for final adoption at a meeting: of said Board of Commis- is,'1 sioners to be held at Town Hall on the 13.th day of June, 195il, at S r o'clock P.-M., at which time and \V place a pmblic hearing will :be held prior to the final passage of said ordinance, and all persons v/ill be given an opportunity to ibe heard concerning the s'ame. O3CAR IvATJS, Township Clerk F. B. 5-31-51 Itefcr To: W-«00 NOTICE Of PUBLIC SAIJR T« TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Town- ship of Woorlbridge, held Tuesday, May 15th, 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact that on Tues- -• . --T day evening, June 5th, 1951, tile L'.^.: Township Committee will meet 'II at S P. M. COST) in the Committee Chambers', Memorial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Big 145 square inch picture. Balanced and expose and sell at pu.blic sale $'&»*£ and to the highest bidder accord- 1 Beam gives uniform focus over the ing to terms of sale on file jvitii *V "'.'/''T-'.v- . V'.J & entire screen ... no blurred edges .. . the Township Clerk open to inspec- ^4^frr.^ no smeared images. Static-free FM tion and to be publicly read prior sound system. Stunning Mahcgany to sale, Lots 23 and 24 in Block 302-F '^ on the Wnodbridgre Township As- finish cabinet. Complete with match- sessment Map. i * \ - -- . - / / ing table. Take furitner notice that the Township Committee has, by reso- lution and pursuant to la nr, fixed a minimum price at which said lots in said block will be sold together x With all other details pertinent, -Ho- said minimum price being ?200.00 plus costs of preparing deed and Acmefaesh fruits & Fefefulles advertising this sale. Said lots in said block, if s'old on terms, will require a down payment of ?20.00, chool- the balance of purchase price to be e S paid in equal monthly installments ifj^<5 Selected ° Jm*sP* of $10.00 plus interest and other terms provided for ii. contract of sale. Perfect slicing—firm, fancy, red ripe. Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may n -./,; Town- be adjourned, the Township Com- h mittet reserves the rig-lit in its dis- Nearby Garden Lettuce -^5c cretion to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lots in. said "block FRES f to such -bidder as it may select, due Fancy Cucymbers » 2 « 19c regard toeing given to terms and • i**-.: bunch manner of. payment, in ease one or ,«V i?':-^; Fresh Nearby Radishes 5c more minimum bids shall be re- v.x ^.-r: ^v;. •«,;*- ceived. ^% !bs Upon acceptance of the minimum * J. Fancy Escarole 2 - 25c bid, or bid auove minimum, uy we V -' Township Committee and the pay- ibs ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ^^ New Green Cabbage 2 - 9c cording to the manner of purchase %> Prices Effective Thru ih^'accordance with terms of sale Colio on file, tile Township will de-liver Cleaned Spinach a bargain and sale deed for said Eerly Garden Sugar premises. Specie!! 17-os. can DATED: May loth, 1951. Red Ripe B. J. JDDNIGAiN, Township Clerk Feature Value! . To be advertised May 24th, 1051, and- May 31, 1951, in tile Fords Beacon. Ib. hit© £! Special! ^ cens ^^ Hcfer To: W- N0T1OE OF FUBMC SALE Sugar sweet—and what a treat! TO WHOM. IT MAY CO-NCiflKN: . At a regular meeting of the !DEAL *JC Township Committee of the Town- ship of Woodbridge, held -Tuesday, You'll like the rich, sharp flavor! May 15th, 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact that on Tues- day evening, June 5th, 1951, the ib. K As featured on Jr. Frolics! Just the pure fruit and sugar! So good! V Township Committee will meet at S P. M. {DST) in the Committee Agsd Over IDEAL Fancy I..* _ WELCH'S Chambers, Memorial municipal lb. JO SCe 24-oz. boiile Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, One Year l ftnd expose and sell at public sale ib Beans 2 tZ I 'j-n IDEAl and to the highest bidder according IDEAL Pure Cider JUSCe 24-oz. bottle to terms cf sale on file with the imi - Township Clerk open to inspection C?i. RefHgsralor Boills i,.;*- SUN VAUEY and to be publicly read prior to sale ib. o Lots 2035 to 2037 in Block 4680, on ^c UltC 32-oz. bottle the Wood>bridge Township Assess- Cheese Food HEARTS DELIGHT New delicious batter, filled and topped with luscious ment Map. 2-ib. loaf PURE OLIVE Apricot ' ?2-oz. can butter cream vanilla icing. Featured at all Acmes! Colored OIL 4-o;. faotile Take lurtner notice that the Ib. GLENWOOD Nature! p Township Committee has, by reso- Cheese GOLD SEAL Sponge Cake. Dessert Shells :tT 17c lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Grapefruit 13-cz. can minimum price at which said lots Nestle Elbow Ib. pkg. NABISCO Premium EVAI* I* DM 11,. BAR-B-QUE, FRANKFURTER 1© ^WISS 6-oz- , ROB-FORD Ib. in said block will be sold together Cheese Saiiine Ib. pkg. rresn Kolls ASSORTED,- ka 18c with nil other details pertinent, said Sheffield ' Green pkg. or paC Se rf 8 minimum price being $450.00 plus sqs NABISCO U«,Ii I ~.,^- D...J CRACKED WHEAT, VIENNA 1A costs of preparing deed and adver- "3v 8-O2. CUp Staffed 5 oz M tising this s'ale. Said lots in said block, if sold on terms, will require 4%-oz. jar 36c Lorna Doone t°eZ ptg ' nalT Loaves oread WHEAT, RYE, SANDWICH sue a down payment of $45.00, the bal- HOM-DE-LITE s unshine 12-oz. Supreme Enriched White Bread 15c ance of purchase price to be paid 16-oz. jar in equal monthly installments of Hyde Park cCookie: s pkg. As Featured on_ 'Jr. Frolics" TV! $10.00 plus' interest and other terms Ib provided for in contract of sale. fe i - Take further notice that at said IDEAL Crackin' Good sale, or any date to which, it may 16-oz. pkg. be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- cretion to reject anv one or all bids and to sell said lots in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard being given to terms and Imported English Seabrook Cut Golden manner of payment, in case one or pkg more minimum bids shall be re- Immediately frosted when caught . .. giving ceived. , In Rich Tomato Sauce tiscuits - 31c you "fresher than fresh" fish . . . sealing in 3 . Upon acceptance ot tne minimum 16-oz. in. 21 -oz. Devon l^k-oz., Warwick 8 A-oz., 10-oz. bid. or bid above minimum, by the the ocean-fresh flavor! At all Acmes! Township Committee and the pay- and Bourbon 10-oz. pkg. package ment thereof by the purchaser ac- cording to tiie manner of purchase in accordance with terms of sale Regularly 21c! Each package equals 6 ears on file, the Township will deliver Creamy jar LOUELLA 2 ,';„' 27c a bargain and sale deed for said- of fresh corn! Serve with Loueiia butter! premises. IDEAL All-Green IDEAL Fancy DATED: May 15th, 18HI. Tips, IOV2-OZ. can 35c 8 B. J. DTJN1GAN, Township Clerk. IDEAL : To be advertised May 24th, 1B51, Fruit Cocktail 2 1? 27c and May 31, 1951, in the Fords •jk Luscious Sections 'Beacon. Green Beans "^ lie E U i 1 20-oz. car. IDEAL Golden 16-oz. Refer To: W-44: 47.1 Cream Style can 15c ASCO Old Fashioned - , NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Halves 20-oz. can 5 8 C Mixed Vegetables TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 16-oz. SB ABROO At a regular meeting of the befi'e IDEAL Crushed *SQ.r. Peas , f 20r Township Committee of the Town- I4-oz. Q 20-oz. can /DC ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday, PICKLED I CU5 12-oz. pkg. AI#C May loth, 1951, I was directed Pigs Feet jar 33c DEAL Colored QAf. to advertise the fact that on Tues- CAMPBELL'S Cream of Strawberries day evening, June nth. 1951, the Township Committee will meet at Celery z. can 13c ACME COFFEE SERVICE! 8 P. M. (D-PT) in the Committee ARMOURS 16-oz. Strawberries Chaim-bersf, Memorial Municipal Corned Beef 42c Building. 'Woorlbridge, New Jersey, can Asco Coffee R""^ £g 79c Orange Juice S and expose and sell at public sale 14-oz. MEDIUM. Groufid fresh to order. and -to the highest bidder accord- bottle 27c ing to terms of sale on file with b Tangerine Jysce the Township Clerk open to inspec- Fresh lb. Wiocrest Coffee 'a g 77c tion and to be pu'blicly read prior Cucumber jar b to sale, Lots 2083 and 2034 in BIocV IDEAL MILD. Heat-flo roasted. Try it! Lemonade 46S-O, on the Wood'bridg'e Township pkg. of 16 Assessment Map. US 15c Va c French Fries Take further notice that the ___ Chocolate 12-oz. Ideal Coffee p :^r 85c Township Committee has, by reso- BObCO Mil

of New Jersey will build future plants . . . Exportable accidents cannot collect unemployment ployment Security announces . . . ,will sign the new vacation bill Opinions of Others motor vehicle inspection stations in New Jersey climbed from 147,- compensation for unpaid vaca- State employees are in a dither which, gives many oldsters three inued from Editorial Page) rather than lease them from pri- 204 in 1949 to 153.175 in 1950 . . .' tions, the State Division of Em- over whether Governor Driscoll weeks recreation . . . tl.a fullest possible develop- vate owners . . . The State Civil Betting at Garden State Park I of t'n- "Or'ted Nations with- Service Commission will not ac- near Carnden this year is expect- e "hor:°r-t pcs=:blc time. cept waivers from employees in ed to hit the record mark . . . 1 ths futui'2 who have filed appli- Municipal appropriations to' vol- e.ic - Ij^dcrsliip toward this [ cation blsnlss to compete in pro- . unteer fire departments. may be civc if co:iiu?tcrl ".^'a vision motional examinations for posi- $8,000 instead of $5,000, under v-ij.-il sr.tj.-o. mivit help tions in the State, county or the provisions of a new law signed • riii only Ame.ra but the municipal services ... . Milk pro- by Governor Driscoll . . . Indus- people of tile world.—Nor- duction in New Jersey during trial employment in New Jersey eo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cousins in tlie Saturday Re- February totaled 79,778,265 totaled 1,681,700 in mid-April . . . SQIKLEFt*S •' Carteref' °V - Evenings Except Saturday WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY of Literature. pounds . . . Salary increases for 'A human being was killed every Sale of Famous Make REFRIGERATORS IS Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 20.000 State employees effective thirteen hours and twenty min- Publishers of ADVANTAGES OP THE July 1 are being processed by utes on the average, in a New HOME APPLIANCES,-© RADIOS • TELEVISION SETS WOQDBRIDGE INDEPENDET-LEADER "'RLWK. S2W3K- seven teams of civil service and! Jersey traffic accident during m' Biggest Most 1 The businesslike approach of budget office employees . . . Fort' April, according to the State B Trade-in Liberal §§ CAKTERET PRESS Mott State Park, New Jersey's [ Motor Vehicle Department . . . EAKETAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS BEACON tli2 MirMie:;t:x County Sewerage §1 Allowance Terms a Authority to showing the com- newest addition to the statewide* Persons who intend to employ foresc-park recreation system, boys and girls under eighteen • THREE NEWSPAPERS munities of the Rsritan Valley the urgent need for, and the will bs dedicated with appropriate years of age during the summer | OKLER'S Quality 1 Time -I5c per line 3 Times 13c per line grs.it practicability of, a trunk ceremonies on Sunday, June 241 months should be sure they have! I 67-89 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET CA-1-5185 • 2 TiiTlGS 14c per line 4 Times 12c per line sswer is commendable in the . . . Insurance for civil defense proper employment certificates,! (YEARLY CONTRACT) highest degree. ' <, ' workers in New Jersey will be State Labor Commissioner Percy sought by Governor Driscoll soon A. Miller, Jr. warns . . . Milk pro- 300 lines—three papers—lie per line. This week the authority mem- (Minimum space charged—5 lines.) . . . Lester Collins, Moorestown ducers desire, a one cent per quart bers have been giving •communi- fruit grower, has received the I increase, in New Jersey effective Change of copy allowed monthly. ties His financial facts of • the 25 letters to a line—five words. 1351 gold medallion from the New j July 1, while milk distributors proposed trunk sewer. The com- Jersey Agricultural Society . . . j claim no such boost is necessary. munities have been shown in- Oldsters in New Jersey are being I ALL CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING dividually, in dollars and cants, sought after to work ' in defense I pas-able in advance. Exceptions are made for established accounts only. how the trunk sfi'wer v/ill benefit CAPITOL CAPERS:—Workers Irregular insertions will be charged for at the one-time rate. them. They have been shown Ads ordered four times and stopped before that time will be charged what thsir sewage treatment and for the actual number of times the ad appeared, charging at the rate disposal costs would bs without • earned. the trunk sewer, and what these _ The V/oodbridge Publishing Co. reserves the right to edit, revise or costs would be with the trunk reject ajl cop;- submitted, and will not toe responsible for more than sewer. And in each case the cost one incorrect- mscrcion of any advertisement. The co-operation of the by using a trunk sewer is lower advertisers will be appreciated. than would bs the cost of meeting CLASSIFIED APS. ACCEPTED TO 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY nsw stats standards by any other •PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 This factual financial evidence "NB ^OUN © © WANTED TO RENT is conclusive. It shows that the trunk sewer, in addition to its LOST — Lady's faenrus, expansion A 4- OR 5-ROOM BUNGALOW other beneficial effects, will save bracelet wristwatjli. with four in Woodbridge Township - for monsy for the people of the val- FOK ALL diamonds en face. Lost Saturday reputable family. References. Price ley. Contract proposals will be ¥OUR NEEDS ac Woocjridge Merchants and must be reasonable. Write to Box given the municipalities in two Farmers Auction. Reward. Call 23, in care of this newspaper. weeks. It is to be hoped that they Plainfield 6-S499. 5-31 5-17-tf will be quickly signed so that LOST—SRv-insa bank book #24536, planning for the sewer can pro- Railway National Bank. Marie ir©R SALE ® ceed forthwith.—N«v Brunswick Antoinette Petoletti. Iselin. Phone CHESTERFIELD FOR SALE © lag and Heating ® , @ Seraee Statlens • Metuchen 6-0359-K. 5-31 Very Reasonable © HELP WANTED © Phone Rahway 7-8875 5-31 'Continued from Editorial Page) ARCHITECTURAL PLAN ALERECB.TS Charles Farr Holohan Brothers STEADY WORK ~ 1949 FORD CUSTOM four door three cents to five; and West SERVICE OFFICE GIRL DANCE STUDIO KEY SHOP sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent Virginia from one cent to four. 124 WASHINGTON AVE. Plumbing - Heating HO3TSSS3S condition. 18,000 miles. $1,350. New Jersey's rats is three cents Your building plans drawn, Former Member of N.Y.C. Standard Ess© WAITRESSES Rcxyettes CABTERET 1-7163 Telephones: Henry J. Neary, 507 Francis Ave- per package. ready for blueprints. Hand & Power Lawn Mowers FOUNTAIN CLERKS nue, Woodtoridge. 5-31 ' Nsw Hampshire, North-Dakota, 10 CHARLES STREET Sharpened & Repaired. Woodbridge S-0594 or 8-3026 DISHWASHERS South Dakota, Utah and Wyo- Homes, Stores, Modernization Carteret 1-6464 Bicycles—Sales & Service Woodbridge 8-0064 arf 8-S533 HOWARD JOHNSON REFRIGERATOR — Westing- ming increased their gasoline tax Parts for All Makes. 621 LINDEN AVENUE Cor AmLoj Avenue and ROUTE #25 V/OODBRIDGE house, nine cubic feet. Excellent rates from four cents to live cents WRITE © Washing Machines Repaired Secoufi Street TELEPHONE S-1700 condition. Phone Woodbridge TAP ® ACROBATICS 'All Makes—Farts' for Sale. " Woodbridsre, N. J. per gallon. Georgia and New PLAN SERVICE 3-3-tf 8-2641-J. 5-31 Mexico revised the a1 gasoline tax TOE © BALLET-• Locksmith — Keys Cut . ; Firestone Tires ami Tubes Wbile "Sosi Wait MEW OR WOMEN to display plas-1 COLUMBIA Girls Bicycle. Prac- rates downward, from seven cents 232 Walnut Street Classes Limited to 6 Pupils For Quick, Reliable w*odbridKE. N. J. tic household merchandise on tically new. Full size. Used two to six cents per gallon. New Jer- Bunelien, New Jersey Lessons 50e and up. party plan. Earn while you are months. Price $28.00. Call Wood- sey's gasoline tax is three * cents Laundry ® PLUMBING laxl learning". Three or four hours a bridge 3-1210-W. 5-31 per gallon. and m day. Must have access to car. Ex- REFRIGERATOR JING:—Dedication of the; Waller A. Jensen FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, HEATING cellent in.-om«. A., Kellas, Wood- Call Wo. 8-0932-W WOOBBRIDGE bridge 0-30-16. • " Good Condition—$50.00 new Agricultural Science Build- CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH SERVICE- Parker, Rahway 7-5297 ing at Rutsars University, New MASON & BUILDING For 5-17, 24, 31; 6-7 Competent IN TOWN—BEING YOUR LAUN- 5-31 Brunswick, on June 12, will bs CONTRACTOR Electrical EXPERT REPAIR WORK HELP WANTED—FEMALE ® c-. the opening salvo of another Work DRY TO CALL HEDSTROM STROLLER, almost fifty year campaign against dis- R — Plain cooking, Estimates Cheerfully Given in Year Home new. Reasonable. Call Hetuchen ease at the State University of or Business Launderette Carl' Poznansky TAXI no laundry, small adult family, 6-1427-M. 5-I7-tf New Jersey. 38 FREEMAN STREET. excellent salary- Mrs. William @ 11O MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE. 101 SHAROT ST., CARTERET 8-0200 London, 72 Water Street, Perth • REAL ESTATE FOB SALE © The new building is the second WOOBBRIBGE, N. J. ' Reasonable Tel. CA 1-6645 million dollar structure built by (©pp. Acme BlJrt.) Aniboy. PE 4-2191. 5-25, 31 SEWAREN — Nine rooms, three Rates ] ths State cf New Jersey in its Telephone 8-1808 Phone WBGE. 8-2149 . baths, overlooking bay; /2 acre •campaign to promote scientific BAY ANB NIGE'7 SERVICE « HELP WANTED—MALE @ ground. Diers, Realtor. Phone o Radio & TV Service ® research for the betterment' of Electrical. Contractor »IETERED BATES Rahway 7-2977 or 7-5012. mankind severally. It will be call- MAN wantnd to operate his own ! 11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridge'. First M Mile .... 15c business. Large oil company has 5-31, 8-7 ed Liprnan Hall in honor of the Stores Al's Radio & Television 13aoh Additional H Wfo . . lOe choice modern service station lats Dr. Jacob G. Liprnan, hsad MISCELLANEOUS of the agricultural college for © Excavating e Prompt Expert Repairs OFFICE: 443 PK-IML STKEET available. inventory invest- WOODBRH5J»i;, N. J, ment reciuire'd. Man selected will many years who deserves great RCA Tubes & Parts IP YOUR DRINKING has become credit for his persistent efforts receive thorough training: Write a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Gorecki & Gorecki Woodbridge 8-1889 Battefsss to Box 2a in care of this news- ymous can help you. Write P., O. in'• promoting the welfare of the paper. .5-31 Box 397, Woodbridge, or telephone college. EXCAVATING CO, Woodbridge 34 PERSHING AVE Market. 3-7528. 5-25-tf Rutgers University started its CARTERET, N- J. ARE YOU A SALESMAN? Having study in the field of microbiology 90 Sharot Street, Carteret Liquor Store DARAGO'S Auto Driving School— fifty years ago. Burins the years, A. JKish, Jr., Prop. difficulty? Are cutbacks and JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. _ Tel. CA. 8-5089 shortages affecting your income? oldest in Middlesex County. streptomycin, an anti-biotic, was • FILL.DIRT • TOP SOIL Costiplete Stock o_f Domestic If they are and you are interested Fluid Drive, Hydramatic, Stand- discovered by Dr. Selman Waks- ® MASON SAND ard-Shift. Perth Amboy 4-7365 or man and his associates. and imported Wines, Beers in a change and have a car, write « CRUSHED STONE GARVEY'S TAXI stating experience or apply Elec- New Brunswick 2-1191. 5-17-tf •2nd Liquors TELEVISION trolux Corp., 435 Park Avenue, . JERSEY JIGSAW:—The State © CINDERS 9 GRADING SERVICE 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE WATERPROOFING—If you have CA-1-6812 CA-1-1766 574 AMBOY AVENUE Plainfield. water in your cellar, call or CALL WOPDBRIDGE,.N. J- IS OUE • CARTEREIL', N. J. t-3, 10, 17, 24, 31write Eimer Laboratories, W.dfag BUSINESS CA-8-6407 3-1869. P. O. Box 400, Woodbridge SALSS AND SERVICE MAN—26 Leaks stopped and cellars com- Call WO 8-1308 to 45. Good opportunity for pletely waterproofed. 5-24-tf Tlltag right man to train with manager. m Moving and Trucking • Today Leads furnished, salary, car not ® MUSICAL INSTRUCTION O necessary. Apply after 4 P. M. Singer Sewing Machine Company, ALLEGRO MUSIC STUDIO WOODBRIDGE RADIO ART TILE CO. PIANO - VOICE Complete Moving Job 169 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. 27. MAIN STREET Ask for Mr. Monaghan. 5-24-tf 81 Smith Street 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Funeral Home 3 Rooms 520 5 Rooms §30 &, TELEVISION WOODBRIDGE Perth Amboy 4-1489 4 Rooms $25 6 Rooms §35 18 Main Street, Woodbridge 5-17, 24, 31; 6-7 ONE EXPERIENCED WELDER; •16 Atlantic Street Seasonable Storage 30 Days Free Joseph' Kocsiki Prop. BATHS KITCHENS experienced dump truck drivers, FALL INTO DRAIN PIPE FATAL All Loads Insured—10 years exp. RUBBER FLOORING need only apply. References need- BLUEFIELD, W. Va. —Ronald Carfceret, N. J. ed. Middlesex Concrete Products aid Ray Thomas, 14 months, ECONOMY MOVERS © Hasting and Siding (QUALITY FIRST) and Excavating Co., Berry Street, drowned when he fell head-first HIGH TEST QUALITY I Telephone Carteret 8-5715 ^ii^ Rahway Phones: WG-8-2927 Woodbridge. 5-24, 31into a water-filled drain pipe, be- 7-3914 fore his mother could pull him out CONCRETE • f. E. W. NIER WO-8-'.368 WANTED TO BUT Laboratory Approved I, Henry Jansen & Son HAVE BUYERS for one- or two- Crashed Stone - Washed GravsT. Tinning: and Sheet Metal Work Used Cars family houses. If you want to Washed Sand - Waterproofing"? sell please contact lime - Bricii - Cesnent - Plaster^ KooSngr, Metal Ceilings and- B.SRES & SON Furnace Work 130 Smith Street—P. A. 4-6336 FUNERAL HOMES "BETTER USED CARS" or Woodbridge 3-1225, Evenings Raritan Mercantile I ISstaiilished 51 Years 588 Alden $treet 5-24, 31; 6-7, 14 42fi East Avenue B, N.••*.' - Corporation f Perth Amboy Musleal instruments Phone PE-^-0375 f 8-1346 BERNIE AUTO SALES WANTED TO RENT FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. 23 Ford Ave., Fords PERTH AMBOY' N. J. | P. A. 4-0358 405 AMBOY AVENUE TWO adults, mother and daugh- LEAEN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU Steel HaHIngs ter, building new home, would . WOODBRIDGE, N. J. like to sub-lease furnished apai*t- BUY YOUR ACCORDION ment or small home in Wood- Jnst pay a small enrollment fee New Wtfsre. 8-1020 — 8-1021 ig Stores . . • and learn to play before you invest. Home bridge proper while home is under COMPLETE LINE OF construction. Would use own BEUSXCAI, INSTRUMENTS Beauty © Raffing & Siding © dishes and linens. References. TREES - SHRUBS Everyone warn a Carter BUY ON THE HIGHWAY AT REASONABLE PRICES with Write Box 5W, c/'o this news- Ca bui efer or rr car Hov , you AND SAVE! LIBERAIi TRADE-INS Custom Roofing and Siding paper, stating rental. 5-10 EVERGREENS can ha /e one, *c You'll be Avenel Pharmacy Made. arraz d ar tn_ d frr2nc<". Shop Now for Extra Bargains! Tinsmith POTTED ROSES r ORNAMENTAL ' « Z—c- h, \£r / ceic-c'iOT 1018 RAHWAT AVENUE Eddie's Music Center Kdchie Roofing Co. Type of Hand o Top ' / - p- C •= r of Ge*o/jBS Winter Brothers jmTi SCHOOL OF MUSIC STEEL RAILINGS . PERENNIALS a Ikffc- Ali-'ramJ ?£rform_-ce WOODBRIDGE 8-1314 F. S.'Hodroski Power Wayside Feraitnre SIiop . E& Bonkoakl, Prop. , J New Law Prices ard "'OJ G*_f a Libe-ul Trnde- 44 LINCOLN AVENUE N MOWER FERTILIZERS Hlg&way 25 Avenel, N. 3. 357 State Street P. A. 4-1290 . Jos. DaPrile nci cd the Factory ,n A ic. 3ns.e on >our Old CARTERETj N. J. MAGNOLIAS- Carbi, _";r 1945 Rutherford St., Rahway Open Daily 10 A. W. to 8 P. M. Call RA 7-9243 We clean chimneys. If 31 ve your lairn Ccne in toJay — mstatla'ion is Plione Woodbridge 8-1577 Pel Sitsp jsmwer sharp- DOGWOOD WHITMAN'S CANDIES Estimates cheerfully given enetl on our quefc anJ eas;. Call Ca 8-6404 L'ision ma- HYBRID ® Service Stations ® chine. All worfc Cosmetics - Film - Greeting: Cards m Sardsn Needs Imported CANARIES . , ,_ -• ; \ . done qialcltly RHODODENDRONS and PINCHES Bar and Grill and accurately. Gets Bros.. V o II r mower LOFT'S GRASS SEED FORDS LAWNMOWER ® ivlll out like PARAKEETS Mildred's Hut iicff. A. few Landscape Contractors RAYMOND JACKSON REPAIR SHOP Gulf Service save you hours 765 KING GEORGE RD., FORDS © BAR; AND; GRILL SHOP AT THE AND SON .. Tel. PE 4-5575 TROPICAL FISH Jack Gei3, John Bojcsak, Props. Li Just Arrived—1951 Hand. Mowers Soiitherii Fried Chicken Ca '*• 1 for and Delivered @ WASHING, •GREASING Hot Dogs —XEX.1CO P3CI3UCTF— BRUGGIST Power Mowers, Electric Hedge PET SUPPLIES HaHtbiJrgers Trimmer, Hand Trimmer, Grass and FOODS ^ TIKES SEPAIREB Hot'•Sausage PLANT HARKET AMBOY A^'EWK A -ID Shears. Trade in your old Hand hies ZR'SERVICE CON1EEY 3OULEVAED 88 Main Street Mower—S3 to §4 Allowance Re- U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. 17S5 ST. GEORGE AVENUE gardless of Condition. Richardson Root Beer 5"0 \ at-o Ave., Woodbridge RAHWAY, N. J. Woodbrid°-e 8-9381 *Foodbridge, N, J. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and JOE'S"PET SHOP WOODBRIDGEi IU J. Soft Shell Crabs Call Wo 8-3027J ' Telephone Rahway 7-2091 * Repaired -vl56 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Woodbridffe 8-0887 8?7 Wo«idteidge-(3arteret Road Telephone; 8-9554 Saws Sliaxpened J PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419 ^ Port; Reading^:New.TJersey RARJTAN TQWNSKTF AND FOBBS B3AC©i? THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 PAGE ELEVEN

Baseball, which has been fading in popularity in the JITER THAN HIS DAD? - By Alan Maver township in recent years, was given a new lease on life AtMetics Capture Wanca to he HUH last week with the foundation of the St. James'. Little League by Rev. James A. Russell, who feels that kids l Choice .as Blazers between the ages of eight and twelve should be given WOODBRIDGE— Formation of! Dr. Howard RotMuss, and George every opportunity to play as much organized baseball the St. James' Little League began Gerek. The board will also "settle Lead; Beat Iroquois 'SURPRI'SS as possible. His idea is sound, and we cannot locate any to take shape this week with the j all disputes and negotiate all UY P registering of numerous young trades between the teams. WOODBRIDGE—Coach George reason why the circuit should fail to function without NSRj CAAf'T Gerek's Red Blazers, with four,, baseball aspirants throughout the Tom Dunigan, Johnny Venerus, W FOLLOW /N T/H5 township. Charles Parr, Gene Leahy, and Wooflbrirlg'e o straight victories under their belts,' success. Savreville 4 •TR/PI.& CROWN will attempt to make it five in a Rev. James A. Russell announc- Ernie Dubay recently joined the Fords .3 HOOF The response by.local athletic minded citizens during managerial ranks and will be as- Port Reading- row tomorrow afternoon -when the ed today that those- youngsters be- h b g local nine travels across the Bari- the past week has been tremendous and beyond all ex- tween the ages of 8 to 12 who have signed *to a team next week. South Am;boy ',i North Atiilboy — 2 J tan River to engage the Sayreville pectations. Two days after the league was discussed, not as yet submitted their' names Iroquois '2 COUMT FLEST, | Bombers in their season's finale, thirteen former baseball players from the township and would like to perform in the South River 1 j The remaining game on the Bar- league, have until 9 o'clock Satur- Nixon 1 eor A rens' schedule is- slated to start at offered their services to act as managers and render day morning to become eligible to AMbanls,. Vultures Metiiclien - 0 Mid-Count?* I^engiie Schedule for 3:30 P. M. whatever aid they could to insure the success of the Play. At that time the circuit man- Tonight T agers will conduct, a screening (:A11 games will start promptly at TOV/ARP The Red Blazers, after getting infant circuit. With such wholehearted cooperation, practice at the St. James' field to Pace Junior Circuit 6 o'clork.) off to a disasterous start with four .Sayreville vs. -St. Stephen's, at auAi straight defeats, are not presented the founders of the 'League, along with Father Russell, determine which positions the WOODBRIDGE — ,The Alibani South .River Hie young ball players ahe best fitted. Our Lady of Peace vs. Rerl Sox at with the opportunity of concluding immediately set upon their well laid plans with new Seaports of Port Reading extended Nixon their campaign with a respectable vigor. It was gratifying to witness the individuals from After each player has been care- their win streak in the Township Sacred Hearts vs. St. Anthony's, , record. At the present Gerek's crew fully checked toy the managers, the Recreation Junor League wth im- at Port Hearting- all faiths gathered at the recent meeting to iron out Athletics vs. I^orth Amlboy, at ' boasts of nine victories against names will be placed in a hat from pressive victories over the Wan- Perth Amboy seven setabcks. which the various teams will be ders and Sewaren Scouts during the few problems which presented themselves before Metuclien vs. Iroquoi.s at Perth Gerek's pitching staff has been picked by the two capable mentors' the past week. Amlboy. PUR5S the League could begin to function. Their chief aim assigned to each 12 man aggrega- above average all season with Bill was to make sure the kids received the best of every- tion. In "their initial contest, the Port WOODBRTDGE — The battling Wanca, Tillie Laubach, and Byron Reading combine had difficulty Atheltics, who have made the Mid- Dunham repeatedly turning in thing as far as equipment was concerned. Once individual players have subduing the Wanders who went County League championship theii - commendable performances. Their been assigned to their respective all out before succumbing by a goal, climbed to the top of the downfall during the early part of At present, the League officials are attempting to teams, they will be furnished with close 5-3 count in a game played popular county circuit this week the schedule was in the batter's secure sponsors for each team, which shouldn't be 'diffi- equipment and possibly uniforms at the Oak Street field. with a Well-earned victory ovei box and afield, where the Barrons, if enough local sponsors come for- cult since two have come forth during the past week. Perrini went the route for Ali- the ;Iroquois of Perth Amboy. Our at times, resembled a sandlot ag- ward to back the clubs. banis, limiting his opponents to Lady of Peace of .Fords made it a gregation. Two hundred dollars is all that is required to put a Once the schedule has been four hits to gain credit for the clean township sweep by upset- However, as the season pro- team fully equipped, on the field. This includes 12 uni- drawn up, each team will play from | verdict. Zehrer was charged with ting South Amboy 2-1. gressed, the pressure eased up on one to two six-innins i,ames a the Wanderers' defeat, although . Ernie Sabine, the -former Iro- i the veterans, and their fielding im- forms with the sponsor's name inscribed across the week. The winners of the league he scattered five hits during his quois. chucker, toed the mound for proved, to give their chuckers a front, one dozen balls, six bats, and a set of catcher's championship will'be given the op- turn on the hill. the Athletics against his former tighter defense. Once the team tools. portunity to play in the Little Port Reading had things their team mates and came through broke the tension afield, their vic- World Series held annually at Wil- own way in the second game, notably, setting down the Am- tories began to appear in the box lamsport, Pa. scores more frequently. The contribution is cheap in comparison to the bene- ! breezing to a lopsided 14-6 decision boyans with seven hits over the The Little League will function C fit the kids will derive from the entire set-up. If any over the Scouts. The game was six inning course to rack up his TUB 4>98 O5o COUNT TURF P> K^ UP Fred Buonocore, the veteran under an advisory board composed tucked away in the third stanza most important victory of the sea- FOR-m-eexey w/// WAs,om/4/g,oso slugger, missed two games due to civic minded organization has the interest of the of Charles E. Gregory, Hugh E. when the Seaports drilled nine big son. <5tiORT OF T0 C0M3/NBP FPRsB<5- OF a wrenched back before returning younger group at heart, it can do a great benefit to Quigley, Mayor August P. Greiner, runs across the plate. " ; to the line up against Carteret Frank McCarthy, Daniel Panconi, The Iroquois opened the game neie/i COUNT ANp OUNT fieerotfty the community by backing a team or lending its sup- The amazing part of the contest in impressive fashion with two FATHER, SON ANP last week to crack out two base can only be seen in the box scores runs in the first inning. Mike Bud- Tf)£ KeNTUCK hits. His presence on the field to- port to the league. where it shows the Alibanis ac- zek and Mike Lasko started the ' Distributed by King Features Syndicate morrow at Sayreville will give The St. James' Little League, which has applied for counted for only two safe hits early rally with successive singles. Woodbridge added power at the while registering their total of 14 plafe. At this point, Jay ;Bjornsen drew a national franchise, will operate on a non-profit basis. I tallies. a free pass before Art-Geising Stumped THIEF.AT HOME. Had Tough Luck According to the rules set up by the Board of Directors 1CS. The Vultures managed to keep blasted a base hit over second to The first day he went into the . .LUgAY, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. Wanca will be handed the as- at Williamsport, Pa., no one connected with the league pace- with the high riding Port score two counters. restaurant he ordered brown bread Frank Hershberger went down to signment to pitch against Sayre- IRVINGTON Manager Joe Reading nine with a duplicate per- with his meal. The waitress breakfast recently to find that a ville with the hopes that he can is permitted to receive payment for his service—they formance over the Black Hawks Woodbridge tied the score in the brought white. The second day he hurglar had entered their home turn back the Bombers to close the McLaughlin revamped his line up second frame when Johnny Yager must all be voluntary. The only individuals to receive and added a lew new faces, before and Mroz Tigers. ordered brown bread and again during the night through a kitchen season on a cheerful note. The The Vultures' first game was. a and Whitey Mizerak produced back she brought white. The third day window, taken $300 in cash and Avenel twirler encountered some any benefit from the league are the kids connected his team, the Woodbridge Athletics, to back singles, and Ernie Sabine tough luck during the early part took the field to defeat the Irving- romp as they annihilated the Black he ordered brown and again got. some clothing and. had made off with it. Hawks 19-5 in a heavy hitting, con- sent teh first run across the plate* white. with a new. car from their garage. of spring when he developed a sore ton A. C. by a slightly one-sided with a sharp hitl. At this point arm, but during the past two weeks 13-3 score. test played on the Fords Park This went on for a week. On the Before leaving,- however, he had . When writing about the league, there is a statement diamond. Billy Urbanski unloaded a double has shown signs of his old form, Mike Youngbluth, the Athletics' "MT eighth day he decided that -the-fixed himself breakfast of toast, which made him one of the leading which comes to our mind pertaining to those who are Kedling, Patrick, and Perik only way to get what he wanted eggs and coffee—not bothering to most' promising rookie-, was called sparked the Vultures' 16 hit bar- the second pitchers in the county last summer. striving to give the kids something something they in from his usual right field posi- was to order the opposite. So, hav- clean"up the dishes. rage with three safeties apiece. Ko-| Perth Amboy once more took the ing ordered lunch, he added: "And Gerek plans to leave his winning themselves may have missed in life—"No greater privi- tion to take a turn on the mound vacs was-top man for the Black lead with a single digit inthe third line up intact tomorrow. His all i to alleviate the overburdened A's bring me some white, bread." PET HAT CAUSES FERE lege has any man than he who has been given the Hawks in the batter's box with stanza, only to have the A's come "But," said, the waitress, "aren't county candidate first baseman, (pitching staff. Youngbluth imme- three base hits in four trips to the.) back in the fourth with two runs •RICHMOND, Cal.—When Denny Bill Kukulya, who is currently bat- opportunity to work with youngsters." jdiately proved himself capable of you the gentleman that always has plate. I to go out front wor tthe first time brown?" Ray Washington's pet white rat ting the ball at a .385 clip, is HOOKERS . . . Joe Brannigan, Molnars- lanky first- . 'tossing artistic curves by checking Defeat Tigers. '.in the game 4-3. Urbanski's triple (ran into a clothes closet, the four- slated to face the pitcher's mound I the Irvington club with five hits sacker, clouted one of the longest home runs ever wit-, The Mroz Tigers of Avenel were was Wood-bridge's big blow of the year-old boy followed., lighted a from the number ^hree spot in the .over the seven-inning distance to the Vultures' second victims as inning. CANNING match too near to some cleaning batting order. nessed on the Sewaren field. . . . Recreation umpires fclinch his initial verdict of' the they went down to a 10-3 setback The A's wrapped up the contest! The Office of Price Stabilization fluid. The resulting explosion de- Woodbridge's third straight de- • season . The young chucker en- at the Sewaren field., in the fifth with two runs brought nas loosened controls on jars, stroyed the Washington's two- cision and eighth of the campaign have been on the receiving end of numerous plaudits ) countered one bad inning—the 4th since the start of the season. We can't explain the sud- Patrick went all the way for the about by three walks, a base hit, glasses, lids and jarrings, used by apartment . ho.use • and damaged came by way of Carteret last week. . when he was nicked for three runs. j Vultures on the mound to walk ofl and a long fly ball off the bat of housewives in canning fruits and another, leaving 14 persons home- The Barrons clipped the Bamblers den affection for the arbiters who find it difficult to Woodbridge, clinging to a 5-31 the field with the decision after Urbanski, another former Iroquois vegetables, iless. (Continued on Page 13) make everyone happy. . . . Art Lance is at present margin, put the game on ice in the j checking the Tigers with seven who had an enjoyable evening in accepting applications for "the state semi-pro tourna- fifth frame with four markers. hits. Archdeacon was tabbed with the batter's box. Sam DeAngelo touched off the Avenel's defeat. Yager, Sabine, and Urbanski ment. . . . The Athletics are scheduled to go to prison rally with a resounding double to The Blackbirds, behind the paced the Athletics' eight hit at-1 THE this weekend, but only as guests of Sing Sing where 'left centerneld and before he could three hit pitching of Racz, shut out [tack with two hits apiece. The S catch his breath, Youngbluth sent the Bulldogs 11-0 to rack up their j otter's two blows included a dou- they play -their annual game with the convicts. . . . him across the plate with a sharp most impressive verdict of the cur- ble and triple. Lasko and Geising A new type of bench jockeying has reared its head in- single over second. Ernie Zambo, rent campaign. accounted for two safeties apiece the next batter, worked Cowan for the Mid County League. Opposing teams from out. of Racz was superb from the dia- to garner batting honors for Perth 8, walk, then Lee Straube doubled mond podium all the way, and at Amboy.' . home both runners. Jim Kenna the township now ride the local teams on the condition no time during the contest' was in Our Lady of Peace of Fords kept singled the fourth run across the in any serious trouble. The blank of the Fords Park diamond. . . . Our Lady of Peace plate to conclude the scoring. in the thick of the leagle battle was the fisrt of the season against wtih an impressive 2-1 decision may be the team to give the Athletics and St. Anthonys The A's continued the timely Junior League opposition. over the powerful Sacred Hearts a run for the number one spot in the Mid County batting in the sixth inning by ac- Kuhlman and Dewitt were the of South Amboy. - circuit. . . . The Fords nine appears to have hit their (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12) Ace Adams was Fords' big hero 1TINS GOODS • stride and will be tough from now until the close of the after connecting for a home run with one man on in the fifth inning STORE season. ... In case you haven't checked the Barrons' for all his team's runs. : statistics recently,' Coach George Gerek has his crew Dutchy Greiner received credit • 44)0 STATE ST.. PERTH AMBOY Recreation League Schedules for Fords' win with a superb five on the right side of. the .500 mark after starting the hit performance. Tony Lopez, the (Directly across the street from our old location) season with four straight defeats. . . . Bill Wanca and Baseball, Softball Contests for Coming Week South Amboy's starter, was nicked with the defeat. Bill Kukulya are the lone Red Blazers who are in a Are Listed in Ail Departments . Iroquois A. C. (S) THUBSDAY,. MAY 31 st A-B K H position to nail an All County berth. ... A recentre- Tjar'ity, ss . 0 0 is .the .big-."flay! — Come on down and take a ALh LEAGUE GAMES START AT 6 P. M. Buclzek, 3ib 30 1 1 look at the space we now have. . . . See all port from the New Jersey Superintendent of Schools •j Thursday, May 31 M T^a'-sko, cf 3 3 the Nationally-Known Brands on display for revealed that 56 communities in the State showed a St. Cecelia's Boys Club vs. Sewaren Blue Birds, Fort Reading- •Sisolak, c n Blornsen, H •2 0 your easier selection . . . backed by a com- decline in athletic gate receipts during the past year. Avenel AU Stars vs. Hustlers, Kennedy Park, Iselin 3 0 INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Clebak, lib 2 n plete stock. . . . No more fumbling around Lesko, rf~... . 3 ft under counters. . . . You take your pick and Friday, June 1 Stetson, 2'b 3 n OSIE THE RIVETER BACK Plant here are women. Among the Lions Club vs. Avenel Hawks, Kennedy Park, Iselin get really fast service . . . and remember — FORT WORTH, Tex.—Forty out 26,000 employes, about 3,000 are ' ; 24 3 Avenel Aces vs. St. James* CYO, Oak Street Woodliritlge Atlileties («) at.JAG's you. can : every 100 new workers being women and several hundred more Fords Red vs. St. Anthony's C.T.O., Fords Park • A.B R ired by the giant Convair B-36 are added each month. JTJNIOB BASEBALL LEAGUE • • Urbanski, ss 4 1 Totll, c 3 n Saturday, June 2—10:30 A. M. Castell, It 3 0 Vultures vs. Bulldog's vs. Freeman Street Dzubav, l.b 3 n to 50% on St. Anthony's vs. Woodbridg-e Cardinals, Oak Street Yager, 8b i Mizerak, r-E 2 - 9 Sewaren Scouts vs. Keasbey Black Hawks, Fords Park Gyenes, of 9 ft - BASEBALL BOWLING Alibani's Seaports vs. Mroz Tigers, Sewaren Zambo, cf . 0 fi Wanderers vs. Cyclones, Port Reading; Savoia, 2b . 1 ft SOFTBALL TENNIS La(3a, 2b 1 n Black Birds vs. Hopelawn Lions, Hopelawn School Venerus, 20a 0 (i BASKETBALL GOLF Monday, June 4 " Sabine, p 2 l T&OMf 7/ji£&t, Director, GAIN6S DOG RESEARCH CENTER Knights of-Columbus .vs. Wclslo's Tavern, at Oak Street Score toy innings: • 'FOOTBALL FISHING Little Joe's Ringers vs. Dragons, Keasbey Firehouse Iroquois 2 0 10 0 0—6 Jig-gs' Tavern vs. Power House Watts, Hopelawn School Wood-bridg-e -.•-.... 0 2 0 2 2 x—3 AND OTHER SPORTS " Molnar's Tavern vs. Midtowners, Hopelawn Claybank House of Finn vs. Woodbridse Fire Co., Freeman Street Successful Speech. Basque Shirts Swimming Trunks Wednesday, June G "We've now come to Mr. Brown, Litte Joe's Ringers vs. Wclslo's Tavern, Oak Street the last speaker on the program," Nylon and Gabardine Sport Shirts Jigrgs' Ta\Tern vs. Anderson Radio & TV, Sewaren said the weary toastmaster. Molnar's Tavern vs. -Dragons, Keasbey Firehouse Brown arose slowly as those If you don't have a discount card — ask us for one. House of Finn vs. Power House Watts, Hopelawn School about the banquet table made a Woodbridge Fire Co. vs. Midtow.icrs, Hopelawn Claybank weak but polite attempt at ap- . LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE • plauding. , Monday, Sane 4 • "I'm bored from listening so HopeJawn Indians vs. Hustlers, Kennedy Park, Iselin much," he began, "and I'm too tired VIRGINIA 15 RATED A'S THE HEART Thursday, June 1 to give my speech. Any man who OP AMERICAN FQXHOUNP COUNTRY " Avenel* All Stars vs. Hopelawn Indians, Sewaren would like to know what I would Hustlers vs. Sewaren Blue Birds, Fort Keailing have said if I'd been first on, the THE ANCIENT Cf?££KS HAP 'ARMY' POG$ Friday, June 8 list can read the speech; it's here, By these famous manufacturers EQUiPPEP WITH SPECIAL COLLARS Sewaren Blue Birds vs. Avenel All Stars, Port Heading all typewritten. Thanks." Spalding- ® Bawling ® Beach # Kroyden ® Ocean City Hopelawn Indians vs. St. Ceceia's Boys Club, Hopelawn School Brown sat down amid deadening FOR CARRYING DISPATCHER TO TROOPS INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE applause. Penn @ Montague © Wright & Ditson © Ebonite ® U. S. Keds Thursday, June 7 Fords Reds vs. Avenel Hawks, Hopelawn School B. F. Goodrich $ Huskies and many others St. Anthony's C.Y.O. vs. St. James C.Y.O., Oak Street Much Cheaper Friday, June 8 An upstate New York veterinary ALWAYS PLENTY OF PABKING SPACE AT Lions Club vs. Fords Reds, -Kenedy Park got a call front. a local, store. A St. James' C.Y.O. vs. Avenel Hawks, Oak Street farmer there wanted him to look OPEN EVERY - JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE at a sick cow. The doctor. picked MON. - WED. - FRI. Tuesday, June 5 jup the farmer and drove over UNTIL 9 f. M. Vultures vs. St. Anthony's, Hopelawn School | winding country roads. Sewaren Scouts vs. Bull Bogs, Freeman Street J As they pulled up to the iarm- SWISS RESORTS AUbani's Seaports ys. Woodbridgre Cardinals, Oak Street er's.hous.e, the farmer opened the SPORT-ING GOODS PPC$ TO HELP RND SKIERS • Wanderers vs. Keasbey Black Hawks j Fords Park ear door,and said: "You can let WHO GET LOST IN AVALANCHES' Black Birds vs. Mroz Tigrers, Sewareh me out here, Doc. I haven't got a 400, STATE ST. P. A. 4-3461 Hopelawn Lions vs. Cyclones, Port Reading sick cow. You see, you charge only 1951, Gaines Dog Research Center, ff. Y. C. $3 for a.visit while a taxi would HENRY JAGLOWSKI — Prop. PAGE TWELT1 THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 SAMTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

His Place Alifoajiii Seitports (5) iVore 'by innings: I-?O[>eluwu LioiiK (8) To Get A.B. Degree Speed Fiend: -'It's great speed- Barrons. End Irvington Swamped AB It Vultures 10 2 0 4 3 0--10 XL H 1 Building contractor (at a meet- Boebn, ef ; : 4 0 Mroz Tigers 0 0 0 10 2 X—- 3 ,1 1 ing along like this. Don't you feel .. (Continued from Sports IContinued from sports Page) Urbanski, ss 4 0 .. 4 1 1 "Ladies and gentlemen, I ( glad you're alive?" by a decisive 9-3 count for the sec- counting for four. additional runs Kussniak-, 31) 4 1 Vultures (IS) J"i 1 US''H 'i 0 1 Schwartz, e ....„ 3 0 11 H Mai'i'uii •'!]) 1 Passenger: "Glad isn't the word, am not used to public speaking; ond triurapm of th season over AE i- on two walks and four safeties. Mai-ti.no, l.b 3 1 C 1 • ]RC'Vl -ll* C 3 1 0 I'm amazed." their close rivals. a Duffalo, ss •) my real place is «n the scaffold.' Johnny Toth, the Athletics' most- Malloy, 3b 3 1 Ferik, ]J -1 2 Miller, ss 3 0 Byron Dunham, the surprise of consistent hitter, gave his ba'tting Jacovanieh, If 2 1 Kwiatkowski, lb 1 0 0. Mohary, 11' . 3 1 0 \IM'!( » l I <»*» the WQodbridge mound corps, went Pcrrinl, p 3 1 Redling, 1-b 1 3 3 Kantor, rf 3 0 (t &t>l«i«V OK SVXOPSI*. OW I'.ISn \.VBW BBI'ORT OP average a healthy boost by collect- Hulak, rf 2 0 Patrick. 3h 4 Pavlik, p 2 1 2 1 the route, scattering ssvc_i hits 0 TUB TCW1VSKIP OS. RmiTl\, tllOrJJU^EX COLKTV, N. J., ng three safe blows in four trips Sliarick, cl' J fi AS KB i!"ISlS» Bl JW 1(>r!_i over seven innings to walk off with tvalman, • 2b 3 \ •is, s r,o the batter's box. DeAngelo and ] 2 Score by innings CLIIBEINED CCCU)PA11'ATI\ lA IBAL4SCE SHEET ths well earned verdict. Wuntlcrcrs <.i) Novak, lb, II 2 i 1 Carifimils 0 (i 0 0 3 0 -Uet-' m i»tr v,i, Uecenijjer oil, Sambo also assisted Woodbridge's! AB Yulias, c _ 3 2 o—i Carteret broke into the scoring •) Hopclawii J^iony ....03100 •1 X S AS-iElTS Tear 195"0 YearY 1U4U14U 14 hit attack with two base knocks Gecse.v, rf n tCasler, rt" 3 1 C.i.ih $'1,078,738.72 !)J<>, M 5.-14 column early by producing a single 0 Lr 1 Goier^iiieut Louus 10,000.00 apiece. 10,000.00 diget in the first inning. However, Dunn, ab 1 3] 10 Illnck Hfrds T«t-\es, Tdi Title Liens & Utility Guargtb 'The Athletics were deprived of a Lcmtmito, ss 0 Black Hawks <5) A'13 11 ll .1,300,401.33 the -lead was short lived when the clean weekend sweep when a heavy JfcLeilan, cf ....". 1 AB H B. TiminfiJii, tf 4 1 Prci...citj Acquired Horn Tax Title Lien Barrons-accounted for two runs in Gulk-s, 3b 0 1 Liquidation 31S,7'20.31 310,650. IB Bob Tamos, c 3 0 Muilry, B-li 4 their half of the initial stanza to downpour Sunday afternoon wash- Zehrer, p 0 13. Vamos, 11' 3 S. Timinski, i'n 4 1 As-£A.s»tiicnt tind Assessment Liens Xl^c eivA'h^e 131,6S4.!}(J 154.S17.93 1 1 i go out front 2-1. ed out their game with the Waldo FustOS, C : Bailko, 'Ni 3 0 i:. Forziatti. ss 1 1: .I'cecilints Receivable and Inventory Bl, 212.SS Halcorrt, l'b 0 P. Fisc-o, ss 3 Fixed Capital—Utility and Emergent 49,065.62 Cubs of Jersey City. At the time 0 Kuhlmnn, rf .„ The count became knotted at Simion, If. ._ 0 J. Vamos, p - 3 0 1'b Housing . . 012,297.13 3-3 in the third ^when the Ram-the game was called te Wood- Molnar, rf 3 Deleired Oliaige.s to future Taxation— 531,552.54 , 26 3 ' 1 PeAVitt, blers drove across two runs, andK bridge nine held a 9-0 advautage. 'Score 'by innings: Kovacs, lb '1 Dun", 11' 3 General 2,130,000.00 Alibani's Seaports .... 0 3 0 0 2 0 Esry, 3b ; •""" 3 Deferred Cnarges to uSuceeding-Year's Revenue 49,415.85 l.iGI, 000.00 the Red Blazers countered with Sunday the Athletics continue 1 Uticz, P — Wanderers 2 0 0 0 0 1 S. Pete, 2b ; ; 2 ' 1 %t one. their weekend trips with a sched- Koperwhatts, rf 1 0 Total Assets ... $5, ,712, 123.01 ?•!, SU, 923.5a Tom Giordano started a brief uled game with Sing Sing Prison George, It 2 1 AlilmiU Seaports <14) gs (0) rally in the fourth frame with a it Ossining, New York. AB 2B AB R LIABILITIES, rjESE'IWEB AND fcSTJTCPLUB n I\rapranck'k, rt" 0 Pbl $2, -13, 000.00 single to center which was mis- Athletics (13) Malyar, ef 3 $1, 402,000.00 Malloy, p 3 Mi-IKiwoll, p ... 0 •50, played, allowing him to take sec- H ,000.00 62,0 00.00 AB Ku^nuik, 3b 3 (1) Bramfi'le, Mi 0 Appropriation Ite-er% es ISJ ,167.20 106,35b.8'l Zam;bo, ef 0 ond. Frank Mahkovics walked, and Straii'be, 2b 1 Se'hwartz, c .....i - AB Wheeler, p Account;, Payable and Otlier .Liabilities 32, /2S5.22 20,1.24.12 l-Iowell, lb • 4 Trum!blo, 3b, ss 0 JOHN G. BOYNTON iffli rovement Authorisations, 4!l Dunham followed with a resound- tad a, If 1 Perl-ini, 2b 3 3O.U44.00 •( 0 ,479.50 Kt-nna, r£, c 1 Ui'banski, s's „..: 3 Stuit.'er, c _ Frazer, 3 b ziijiutori and -bpeeial 1< uniis ai,.100.00 57,400.00 ing double to clear the base paths. Mohesy, p 0 WQOBBKUJGE —Mr. Boyn- Kefcti^e ior Amoiillation Fixed Capital Mizerak, ss, 3'b . 0 .lacovinich, If 3 4 Deak, If 479 ,207.13 441,552.54 After reaching third on the Marti-no, 3'b 3 Cole, ss Jaek-son, (,-L' 0 ton, son of Mrs. May W. Boyn- ltesei\ti lor Ceriain A&setk Itec 1 791 ,22i2 32 • '1 844,941.24 Toth, c- Thompson, c throw in, Dunham raced across ID'-^rigelo, lb Haluk, rf 2 Preacher, 2.b ... ton, 112 Freeman Street, is a S70,,S71.«i 756,603. OS 1 Balloffli, »b 1 Ilk the plate on Emery Konick's' Savoia, 2'b Elek, If Total Liabilities, Ileseives and Surplus Venerus, 3.b 1 candidate for the A.B. degree ,712 ,423.01 $1, Sil 1,923.59 bouncer to short. -. . Kalabos', 3b ail Buke University's S9tli Com- Sabine, rf 1 Se-vvaren Scouts <(>) Score by innings': The Barrons made it easier for Youngbluth, p' . 1 AB n 3 -k Rirds 4 1 2 0 4 0 0—11 mencement Monday, June 4 at CcWPAllATIVIS STATHMSNT OF OBBRATIION AND SURPLUS— Dunham in the fifth by accounting Ed'moncls, lb 3 2 . 2S 5 Bull Dogs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 10:30 A. M., in Buke's Indoor •UUitlttK'NT AKJOOUNT for two more runs on an error, 31 13 14 Anderson, ss 3 1 Stadium, Bin-ham, N. C. Mr.JJEVEINUE Year 1S50 Year 0.949 Trvingtou Simonsen, p 3 2 Boynton is a graduate of Wood- euiplus Revenue Appropriated . . § 315,000.00 $ 275,000.00 walk, and two hits. AB H Weinbrenner, 2b 3 0 Cunent Revenue fCafeh Batis) . . l,iG75,072.S7 .1,494,566.0-2 Kukulya and Buonocore were the Meister, lb 3 0 Edmonds, 2b 3 0 bridge High School. Red Blazers' stars in the batter's •Sta'lil. 2b 3 1 Kuzma, u 3 0 Total Revenue ?l,990,0>72.S7 $1,7.69,566.02 Whiting, 31b 3 1 Krasovic, If. '3 0 Last 2 Days of L box with two hits apiece. Mike Ya- Vollberbst, ss - 3 0 Malyak, cf 2 1 A Gradual Process vorsky and Hugo Marocchi .blasted Kuntz, If 3 2 Paterson, rf 2 0 Little Beits', like most other chil- Apinopnationb—Budget and Emergency . S2r>,S&6.72 810.010.S6 out three safeties apiece to share Sileecbia, cf 3 1 dren na\3r wanted tto fo to bedLoca. l beiiool Tax . 412,efl«.5 7 3i'G,55s'.il9 Slavinski, rt 3 0 25 6 Countj Ti\ 23S.873.30 2X2,510.40 offensive honors for Carteret. McCarthy, c 12 0 Score by innings: LY One evening she was naughty, and ueieirt.il Charges l^ieinied Uuriently (ISvclud- Woodforidge (!)» Cob-as, p ...„ 0 0 Alibani Seaports .. 1 1' 9 0 2 1 x- as a punishment her mother placed mg- Enitrgency AutUouzationtO . ... 10,575.00 _0— AiB E. H Cowan, p 1 n Sewaren Stouts .... '211-000- CajsLi Refund oi Pi ior i ear's, Collections —0— 22S.4 0 Konick, If 3 0 1 Mag-no, 1'b 1 o her on a chair in one corner of the Buonocore, cf 4 2 2 room. Total Expenditures . .... $1,'5S7,911.:39 Kukulya, lb 4 12 25 Vultures (10) "And don't you dare get down Straube, ss _ 3 11 Score ibv innings: AB R till you are good," said the vexed Surplus, from Operation .... ? 402,161.28 ? 420,258.17 Youngibluth; rf 2 11 Woodbridge 2 10 24 4 0—13 Buffalo, ss 4 2 Giordano, e 3 11 Irvington 0 0 0! 0 0 0— 3 Ferik, 3b 4 1 parent. Add. Unexpended Balance Prior Year'c Approp. 38,055.40 10,319.57 Markovies, 2b 11 0 Kedling:, e .'....;. 4 2 After a while mother s|ud: lmei lunds, Returned 4,640.46 . 8,343.40 Dunham, p —- 3 11 Patrick, p 4 2 1 "Betty, it is time for you to go Liabilities Cancelled . . 1, Sil 3.17 . Dwyer, 3b 110 Sbariek, cf : 2 0 0 Alibanls, Vultures Novak, It) 3 1 1 to bed." Total Surplus from. Operation & Additions 440,670.31 Ml,S)i21.14 24 9 9 Kalman, 21b 3 1 1 The child shook her head. .•iUU. Jjeueiied Charges in Abo\e lixpendi- Cartei-ei (3) (Continued from Sport Page) Kaslei-, If 2 1 1 tuiet, (Incuried Cunentry} 17,075.00 —0— AB R H French, r£ 2 0 0 "Oh, no, mumjiji" she said, Sunplus, Revenue Mullans, ss - 2 2 0 Black Birds' batting stars with two Ivusky, rf .-. 2 0 2 "I'm not good enough yet.'' Balance—J anuar j 1st 523,9S0.4G 434,059.3-2 Yavorsky, lb - 4 13 safe wallops apiece. Nag-y, 3b ..' 3 0 0 30 10 11 Sub-total . 1,087 ,725.77 S9S,9S0.4(i Mrarocclii, c — 4 0 3 In the flanl Junior loop encount- HARD-HEADED BULLS Tracz, If 4 0 0 er of the week, the Hopelawn Lions Mroz Tigers («) ARL.ES, France — Two bulls, Lv'i> Apprcpnated m Current Budget . ... 315 ,000.00 275,000.00 Kiraly, rf 3 0 0 subdued the Cardinals 8-1 in a well AB R H brought from Spam for a bull- Melich, rf 10 0 Te.'Tiporado, cf 4 0 0 e—December 31st .. ? 772,72,5.77 % 623,080.46 Dom'cjuez, cf 2 0 0 played game at the Hopelawn Moffet, If 4 0 1 fight, clashed head-on in a chute MamVhak, 2b 3 0 0 School diamond. Slivka, c 4 1 2 om their way to the corral. Both Lower, p 3 0 0 Pavlik was the Lions' winningArchdeacon, p ..- 3 2 1 died of fractured skulls. COMPAJRATIV'E SlTATE'MIENT OP OPERATION AND SUlfcPLUS Hayko, p 10 1 Hill, ss 2 0 1 WATJilL UTILITY A1OCOUNT pitcher .after successfully checking Britton, 3b 3 0 1 XtBVENUJB . • . • . Year 1950 Year 1949 29 3 7 the Cardinals with five, hits and Mroz, rf 3 0 0 The most beautiful carpeting surplus, Appropiiated . . $ 24,bu0.00 .? 12,bu0.00 one run over the seven .inning Fag-lia, lb 3 0 1 UiiJiiciic iietenue (Cai>li babis) . . . 1'52,34'J.oO ias,23(.31 Carteret :.. 1 0 2 0.0 0. 0—3 2b 3 0 0 you have ever seen—yards and Wooclbridge 2 0 1 3 '2 1 x—9course. 29 3 Total Jievenue • 4176.ii-49.50- 5131,087.31 yards of beautiful twists, out-

a—itfuJg-et and Emergency . „ $167,789.92 $109,250.00 1 BUT TRUE! •ruiplus Irom Operation . ... !),049;5S 21,337.31 ^ t " I '' Approp. o,36-^.06 o,i t b.uii Auu. Unexpenued Balance Prior i&irs f ' t ) i t t( II kidded to Surplus ...... 12,411.64 27,3.13.32 Auu. Deterred Ciiaiyet,' m ^Uooxe J^xp T Open Evenings except'Saturday i't •• t f > i ( tures uncuired CuueiiUj; 31,123.50 —0— I t t -I }Jl ' IS1 Sub-total _ . ... 4i3,535.14 27,313.32 Operating' Surplus. Balance—January 1st 35,851.14 21,337.82 Su'u-total ...... 79,386.28 4S.701.14 Less. Ap^iopriattsd m liuugut . '2-4,o00.o0 l2,dD0.U0 Biggest Balancu—December 31st .. f 54.SS6.28 « 3D,S51.14 Trade-in Allowance RECOMMENDATIONS IT IS RiECOaiUJiiaXirj'iaD that mteimna 'balances be cleared by cash (rangier, tlja't all inactive sales contracts 'lor property be reviewed and tnose cancelled wheie it is tound that purchases have not complied with the terms or sale; that Tax Sales be com'plete'arKl include all delinquent lieal JiVuite laxes and Asspssments, that collectibility of delinquent per- sonal ta:.es Ibe tstaonshea anu pioper action taken lor their collection or I 67-69 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CAETERET CA-1-5185 3 cancellation, that aiisropriate action tie taken lor the collection or can- cellation etc Ke\enue Accounts Receivable tor all prior yeans"; that every cliiun presented ior pajment he supported DJ proper affidavit and approval oi tne Department Dnectoi, that all old outstanding checks be canctJled; tiiat every oftuial charged with the receipt ot moneys or funds of the municipality make final report and settlement .before the close of the jear, taat Oorpoiate Surety Bonds Ibe iprocuied for all employees of the waiter department authurized to receive moneys and also, pew bonds for tne Board of Health Inspector and Building" Inspector in adequate -amounts; tnat the Building Inspector, Dog License Official and Sewer Inspector maintain a cash 'book and bank account for all fees collected; tihat the Ponce Records Clerk maintain a separate 'bank account for all licenses, lees and permits collected through hib otflce, that an approved cash re- cci'pts book he installed and maintained by the clerk to the Magistrate ior all fine? and. costs collected thtougli ,his office; that all delinquent ac- counts of the Water Department be given special attention and collections enforced m accordance is ith the piovisions of the ordinance as to •pre- payment of fees and interest penalties, that all tax overpayments be isfunded or cancelled; that the Jlumcipalitj publicly advertise for bids in the manner required (by 11 S. 40 50-2, that a change fund be established lor the Tax Collector; that a uniform and comprehensive municipal license ordinance ibe adopted fixing the 'fees' to be charged; for all classes of licenses required m t'he Municipality; that the deferred charges in the Capital Division of accounts ibe appropriated in the 1352 Budget. The above summary or synopsis vi as prepared from the report of audit at the Township of Raritan, County of ^Middlesex, for the calendar year 1950. This report of Audit, submitted bv Joseph J. Weber, Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file at the Township Clerk's Office and may be inspected 'by any interested person. OSCAR KATIS, Township Clerk P. B 5-31-51 • " , . : Hew much eleefricify New Patentee! FIBER-LOCK (Fat. No 2,Q1G,3S7> is in a pound of coal? Bounces OUT Wrinkles Locks IN Ssncaothness

DESCRIPTION REG. SALE 12' x 10' 8" Green Carved Wilton ...- 235.95 199.50 22' x 14' 6" Cedar Twist 239.50 168.00 12' x 8' Grey Twist 196.50 137.50 12'x 9' Green Carved 139.50 98.00 12' x 9' Blue Floral Axminster 124.50 87.50 12' x 9' Wine Floral Axminster 124.50 87.50 "How mv