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VOL. XIV—NO. 29 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Meetings ~ As School Board Presented Case to State Scheduled On Merger On Architect Survey, Metuchen Officials Set Against Plan to Unite Borough and Township Of Citizen RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two meetings—one a committee session tonight and the other a dinner meeting Tuesday night—-have been 10 Persons Fined scheduled 'by the committee in Decision is Withheld on Local Appl favor of the merger of Metuchen and Raritan Township. In Police Court 1 Mayor Joseph L. -Costa, of Me- To Spend' $3,500,000; 'Alternate or tuchen, is still against the proposal RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ten 9 as he can see "absolutely no ad- persons were lined Monday night vantage" in the merger. when they appeared before Mag- Expensive Plan Requested Not Provided "Many people have moved here,' istrate Christian Jorgensen Mon- continued the mayor, "because this Above Mrs. Armand Van der Linden is explaining the need of a school in the Inman Avenue day night to answer to various ByKuthWolk is a residential community." section to the Department of Local Government in Trenton, Tuesday. Below, Superintendent of complaints. Plan Sale of 3,000 (Stalf Correspondent) The mayor has invited the resi- Schools Victor C. Nicklas, at left, is answering questions put to him by Joseph De Coster, second Michael Rappaport of School dents of the Borough to write him from the left, seated at the table, member of the Local Government body. Street, Porth Stelton, was fined $5 Tax Sale Certificates TRENTON—The Woodbridge Township Board of Edu- their opinions of the proposed and $3 for speeding; George Bruno cation was taken to task for failing to call in a citizens' merger. Meanwhile he has coined of 1909 Selene Avenue, So;uth RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Res- group in an advisory capacity on school building and for the slogan, "Keep It Metuchen." Plainfleld, was also fined $5 and $3 olutions, for the ultimate sale of neglecting "to explore further the suggestion made last Most of the residents of Raritan for speeding ; Emily Mathiasen of 3,000 certificates of ta*x sale, were year that other architect's be considered," at a hearing -Township are displaying a "let's 23 Carlton Street, this township, adopted by the Board of Com- wait and see what this is all about paid $5 and $3 for careless driving; missioners at its meetmg last before the Local Government Board in Trenton, Tuesday attitude before expressing any William Dinkins of 181 Fulton night in the Municipal Building. Decision was reserved on the local board's request to opinion. Street, Woodbridge, was fined $5 The certificates will be fore- increase bonded indebtedness to permit the construction The meeting for tonight has and $3 for speeding, and Paul Ben- closed by agreement with Thom- of a $3,100,000 high school and a $400,000 grade school been set for 9 o'clock at the Top yola of .360 Broad Street, Sewaren, as. L. Hanson and Maxwell J. m the Inman Avenue section. Hat, Route 25, near Roosevelt Park. paid $5 and $3 for causing an acci- Hoffman, attorneys. When the state rejected a similar application last-fall, Officers and committees will be dent. The foreclosures are to be ob- it directed the Board of Education to provide "an alternate named. Approximately 50 persons Regina Kubczak of 667 Cort- tained by the in rem foreclosure have been invited to the dinner landt Street, Perth Amboy, paid $5 act wherever possible. If not the or less expensive" building program because of the serious meeting Tuesday. The guest list and $3 for speeding; Edward Bren- Township will proceed with the financial plight of Woodbridge Township. The Board consists of officials and civic lead- nati of 73 Winthrop Road, Nixon, strict foreclosure. This liquida- Tuesday, however, submitted the same plans as those ers of both communities. was fined $5 for disorderly con- tion of tax title liens will be done previously rejected, a point which was promptly raised by Most of the Metuchen officials duct, and Richard Yoshioka of over a period of four years.. \ Walter R. Darby, chairman of the State Department of show opposition to the movement. Camp Kilmer paid $25 on a' charge Ten parcels of municipally- Local Government. However, a group of Metuchen of being drunk and disorderly. owned property were sold at pub- businessmen are definitely for the Charles Anderson of Perth Am- lic sale during the meeting. "It seems to me," said Mr. proposition. boy was fined $5 on a disorderly Darby, "you are in the same The invitations to the dinner conduct charge and Paul Stewart Senator's Brother position you were in last year." lists as sponsors Joseph Fischer, of Camp Kilmer paid the same Inman Avee House Among those present and tak- former president of the Metuchen amount on a similar charge. ing part in Tuesday's hearing Lions Club and an electrical ap- SuccumbsSiiddeiil were Andrew Aaroe, president of pliance dealer; William Rossmeyer, Butt of Complaints y the Board of Education; Maurice P. Dunigan, Winfield Finn, Edwin a member of the firm of Rossmeyer WOODBRODGE—Funeral serv- Brothers and a past president of 5th District Club Casey, Adolph Quadt, members of WOODBRIDGE — Complaints ices for Harold Vogel, 47, of 109 the Board; Mayor Hugh B. Quig- the Metuchen Chamber of Com- regarding the property owned by merce; Dr. William Toth, a spxr- Green Street, brother of State ley, Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, Dis- geon; Thomas Swales, Jr., a mem- Fund Drive Begun Proposed Code-on Electricians Winds Up Season Nicholas. Ferranti in the Inman Senator B. W. Vogel, will toe held trict Clerk; J. H. Thayer Martin, Board Counsel; J. Edward Schier- ber of the Raritan Township Zon- Avenue section of Colonia were this afternoon at two o'clock at ing Board and Joseph Thomason AVENEL — The Fifth District loh, Township Auditor; - Mrs. By Legion Units registered with the Board of Adath Israel Synogogue, Amtooy Nicholas Plennert, Woodbridge, of Thomason Motors, Inc. Dae for Rejection by Committee Democratic Civic Club of Avenel Health Tuesday night by Pascal In addition to the mayor and WOpDBRIDGE—A canvass of Town Committeemen held its closing meeting of the Avenue. Rabbi Samuel Newberger Harry Burke, Mrs. John Dowling, couneilmen of both communities, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A fund yesterday revealed .that the electrical ordinance proposed season at Maple Tree Farm. Merritt, Democratic County Com- will officiate and burial will be Sewaren, Mrs. Armand Van der heads of the boards of education, Final, reports were given by mitteeman of that section. Linden, Mrs. Isaac Parker and drive for the new headquarters by a group of local electricians to license men in the trade in Beth Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Albert Lehman, Colonia, municipal attorneys and engineers, Benjamin Weinstein on the spring Mr. Merrit demanded to know religious leaders of all the churches building of Clara -Barton Post, will not be approved by the Committee. In fact, one com-dance, George Evans reported on Mr. Vogel died suddenly of a Aylin,.. Pierson, board architect,- --*\,. have been invited"as well" as chair- American Legion and its ajuxiliary ^nitteernan -said he believed the "whole matter will be the 'Junior Achievement contest, if. the "condition is as bad as we heart attack yesterday morning and 'Superintendent of Schools, men of political groups and the has ben started by the two groups. dropped." and James McHugh on the Annual say it is" and. Harold Bailey, in the office of Frank R. Dunham, Victor C. Nicklas. •The decision evidently was Picnic. realtor, on New Brunswick Ave- unions. William Fulop, chairman of the 1 Health Officer admitted "the con- Joseph De Coster, Highland; reached , after a noisy," stormy ses- William Reilly was appointed dition is toad but that Mr. Fer- nue, Fords. He was the owner of building fund committee has as- chairman of the Christmas party. the Best Brands Beverage Com- Park, member of the Local Gov- sion Tuesday night. ranti promised to correct the sit- ernment Board, asked several signed volunteers to cover the ter- Winquist, Township Charity Ring Show Armand Tarsitano and Mr. and pany, Fords. uation." penetrating questions after Mr. "": Sailor Is Robbed, ritory in a house-to-house drive. builder, -asked, "what benefits will 9 Mrs., Walter Murvahill were wel- Mr. Vogel also was active in Martin in pressing the Board's The members of the post are be derived toy the Township as a comed as new members.! Mr. Merritt also wanted to synagogue affairs andi 'was past application, assumed the assessed asked to meet at the Brower Ave- whole from, the ordinance?" John On Lions Calendar Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and president of the Men's Unit of Committeeman William Warren know if permits had been issued valuation will increase locally at Thrown From Auto nue building site Saturday morn- Childs, representing the local con- to Mr. Ferranti for three shacks Congregation Adath Israel. He the rate of $1,000,000 a year: tractors, sponsors of the measure, were made honorary members. ing at 8 o'clock to continue work WOODBRIDGiE—.Although the James McHugh won the dark on the property 'and Building was also a member of the Fords Turning to Mayor Quigley, Mr. WCODBKDDGE—A Navy man, tried to explain that in his opinion Lions Club. on the building. Woodtaidge Lions Club 'has ad- horse prize and refreshments were Inspector William J. Finn,: said De Coster asked: "Can you de- •hitch-hiking- fcack to his station the, ordinance would give the Besides his 'brother, Senator pend upon a million dollar in- Three new members have joined people. better electrical work and joumedr for the summer, plans served by Mrs. Sue Walters and he didn't know "as it was long at Baintoridge, Md., was* beaten, the post, Steven Matyt, James JDe- her committee. Vogel, Mr. Vogel- is survived by crease in the assessed valuation more; safety. He .stated most of for the Jail: season, are now being before my time" but that he would his widow, Marie Trauberman rofotoed and thrown out of a car vorak and Qrville J.. Macon. Meetings will resume September yearly?" the surrounding towns have sim- made by the Board of Directors, 8th. look it up. Vogel; two daughters, Mrs. Bar- Mayor Differs on Route 27, Iselin, early (Monday. ilar ordinances. Herman Stern, newly inducted rett Ershow, Newark, Miss Sandra The county committeeman re- Vogel, at home and a son, Robert, "No, I don't think so," answered Police identified the victim as "Tile Township does not reg- president announced todiay. lated when 'he rebuilt his green- the mayor. "I am not opposed to ulate electricians," he said fur- Wounded Korea Veteran 1 at home; his mother, Mrs. Min- Gerald L. Ballig, 19, 2678 Ballan- Mrs. FDR to Talk Preliminary arrangements have house he was forced to get a nie Vogel, a sister, Mrs. Morris schools, I know they are neces- ther, "but we do /license plumb-- building permit and "greenhouses sary. I am worried about the fi- tine Avenue, The Bronx, N. Y. He ers, barbers, beauticians, and been outlined for a boxing show Home on 30-Day Leave Klein and two other brothers, was treated at Perth Amtooy Gen- do not have rats running around." Peter and Dr. Jerome Vogel. nancial picture, however. So far July 16 at NJC even dogs. At present, this town to be presented for the Charity we have toeen fortunate, tout we eral Hospital for scalp. lacera- is: wide open to anyone to do COLONIA—Pfc. Anthony R. "Mr. Ferranti," he claimed', Fund of the organization. The Melito, son of Mr. and Mrs. "has not done a lick of work in now have to build a $2,500,000 tions and later transferred to the electrical.work, (but our local busi- disposal plant. As far as the Shell NEW BRUNSWICK .— Mrs.nessmen catinot go to surround-- show will be staged sometime in Peter Melito, Inman Avenue, two months to improve the ap- Naval Hospital at St. Alfoans, Franklin D. Roosevelt will discuss November with Charles Paul as who was seriously wounded in pearance of his property or to Deter To Be Installed Oil refinery is concerned, I am ing'towns to. do. electrical work." afraid that is counting chickens L. I. 'The International Covenant on chairman and Adolph Gottstein Korea- last January, has ar- install sanitary facilities." As' President of PBA Human Rights" Wednesday, July The oil burner men in particu- rived home on a thirty-day Continuing, Mr. Merritt de- before they hatch. It will be at According to Patrolman Joseph lar objected to itfoe proposed or- as co-chairman. : 16, in Voorhees Chapel on the New furlough, the first since he en- clared: "I am going to force that • WOODBRIDGE—July 21 has least a couple of years before Gyenes and Char-les Bahr, Ballig Jersey College for Women campus. dinance and pointed out that all listed sixteen months ago. man to clean up if it is the last they can build as they can't ob- their work is inspected by the Discussion was also held on been set for the annual installa- was picked up by four men in Mrs. Roosevelt's appearance will the annual show to Ibe presented The youth is recuperating- thing I do. The property is not tion of officers of Woodtoridge tain a certificate of necessity now, mark the third in the free Public Board of Fire Underwriters." They kept up to the health code." until they have expanded! all their Newark around 1 A. ML. AS the car in February, with Albert A. Dis- from gunshot wounds in the Local, No. 38, Patrolmen's Be- Lecture and Forum Series present- claimed the passage of the ordi- left leg;, and has been a patient Mayor Inspects Site present plants. What I am afraid reached Iselin one of the men nance would increase the cost of cavage as chairman. nevolent Association. The affair ed bv Rutgers University as a cul- in the Tokyo Army Hospital Mayor Hugh B. Quigley entered will be held in the Legion Home of is this bubble will burst and if struck him on -the head. After tural contribution to the people of oil burner installations and the The Board authorized a dona- until furlouglied home. He was the debate and explained: "I have the defense contracts, that are IMew Jersey. people twould be forced' to foot on Berry Street and speakers will being robbed he was evidently tion of $25 to the Kiddle Keep awarded the Purple Heart and been up there. I have given him a include Howard Devanney, State keeping this country going, are thrown out of the car. Tne thieves Dr. Houston Peterson, professor the bill. Well Camp and has made 'ar- Korean campaign ribbon with certain length of time to do the cancelled, we will have a depres- of philosophy at the State Uni- Hits at Dealers President of PBA, Edward G. Nor- took Ballig's barracks toag, his rangements for the Lions to visit one battle star. work. I don't expect him to get ton, State 'Secretary; Police Chief sion the same as in 1929. When versity and well-known radio and Mr. Childs hit at the Raritan Camp Cowaw, the 'Boy Scout the Shell does build it will be a navy papers and his wallet con- Pfc. Melito had been in Ko- it done in one day. If he won't do George E. Keating and members television commentator, is 'serving Oil Dealers for placing an "adver- Camp in 'Columbia, on July 16. rea five months when hit, and anything to correct conditions I $100,000,000 plant. I don't want tained approximately $20. as moderator for the entire series. tisement in the papers knocking of the Township's official family. Members wishing 'to attend are was serving with Co. K, 9th will take it up with our attorney / Officers to toe inducted' are to throw cold water on the prop- A passing, motorisit saw the the ordinance." He called the asked to get in touch with Mr. Regiment, 2nd Division. He re- and see what I can do. I will tell osition, but Shell's plans to touild sailer lying on the highway. The group "ouit-of-towners who must Stern or Mr. Paul. Horace Deter, president; Charles right now do not look too bright." BIKE STOLEN ' ceived his basic training: in you this, though, Mr. Merritt. Wagenhoffer, vice president; only description the young man pay a license fee in other towns Regular, meetings will ibe re-' Hawaii. He attended Wood- There are other places up there Mr. Schierloh, the Township was able to give was that of the WOODBRIDGE— George Kay- and then come into town and put Kenneth Van Pelt, treasurer; ser, 39 Fifth Avenue, Avenel, re- sumed at the Log Cabin on Sep- bridge schools and was a ma- in the same condition and if we John Faczak, recording secretary; auditor, indicated the ratatoles driver. He said the car was a 1940' the same installations in here. But tember 3. Present at the 'directors' sons helper before entering are going- after one we will be may increase a million this year, ported to Sgt. Andrew Simonsen do they drop the price $40 or $50. Albert Nahass, financial secre- black sedan. meeting were Lawrence F. Cam- service. * going, after them all." tary; (Stanley Gurney, trustee "but. next year is anybody's Tuesday that his son's bicycle had No, they don't." . pion George Kayser, Clemens A Keasbey resident complained guess." been stolen from the yard. • The To which -someone in the large and Stephen Feiertag, chaplain. bike was valued at $50. Staneik, Dr. Edward Novak, Mr. of* bed bugs and roaches "coining At this point, Mr. De Coster Colonid Playground (Continued on Page 6) Paul, Mr. (Stem, Frank Novak, Mrs. Sergeant Heads from a row of houses in the vi- said: "A year ago when you people Has Large Registration Dr. Cyril Hutner, John Bilski, Colonia Legion Unit cinity of 23 -Dahl Avenue." Mr. FOK AVENEL VOTERS came here -and sought approval Mr. Discavage, Martin Gergasko, COLONIA—The Ladies Auxili- Bailey said it was a house-keeping AVENEL — Harold Barr, 72 for these schools you were told Norman Tanzman, Dr. Henry A. problem and he was afraid that Harvard Avenue, has been depu- that other engineers or architects - COLONIA—A registration of Woodbridge Fire Company 6-Day Belafsky and Adolph Gottstein. ary of Colonia Unit 248, American 160 children was announced this Legion, met at the home of Mrs. some day a fire may break out tized to register voters in the Fifth should toe considered and a citi- week for son. W. Smith. Dorted to worj-j; some time in September who shall violate any term or with, last week's objectors. (Continued on Page 6> PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 AW^'TOBBB BEACON- LEGAL-NOTIC1S LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOITICES LEtiAL MOTiCES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES a) SCHEDULE NO, 2S eluding interest to date here- sex County - Cleric's Office on (a) SCHEDULE NO. 31 of $170.39 (D Name of owner as appears on Eliz. Kiss b) Block 145, Lots 29-30 of $503.73 April 15, 1952, in Book 1122 of (b) Block 161, Lot 19C (1) Name of -owner as appears on the last tax duplicate: Street: Latonia Street and (i) Name of owner as appears on Mortgages, Page 251 ' * Street: Unnamed the last tax duplicate: Guiseppe Caradonna (a) SCHEDULE NO. 16 Oranere Street the last tax duplicate: (t\ Amount of sal£ as set fortli in (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) Wm. Benni (b) Block 85, Lots 2-5 incl. certificate S6T8.80 (d) r>ate of tax sale: October 31,1939 Street: Suydam Avenue ana c) Certificate No. 149 ' Vincent Lanfaloni I a) SCHEDULE NO. 6 d) Date of tax sale: .December 15, (g) Amount of tax liens accruing (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above (b) Block 61, Lots 50-52 incl. Gaskill Avenue. sex County Clerk's OfHce on is a list of tax" sale certificates held 1937 (a) SCHEDULE NO. 28 subsequent to tax sale, includ- Street: Locust Street (c) Certificate No. B 29 e) Certificate recorded •- in Middle- ing penalties and costs, and in- April 15, 1952, in Book 1122 of by the Township of Raritan, County ol • (d) Date of tax sale: September 23, (b) Block 145, Lot 36 Mortgages, Page 249 Middlesex, and the lands affected by (c) Certificate No. B9 sex County Clerk's Office on Street: Orange Street and terest to the date hereof .... $3,489.69 (d) Date of tax sale: September 23, 1935 April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (h) Amount reqiiired to redeem, in- (f) Amount of sale as set forth in said certificates, together with the If Gary Cooper accepts the of- Anole Street amounts due,' to the date hereof, on 1935 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Mortgages, Page 163 .'. cluding interest to date here- certificate $74.68 fer of Anthony C. Bartley and sex County Clerk's Office on (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) of $4,168.49 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing said tax sale certificates and for sub- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- f). Amount of sale as set forth in (d) Date of tax sale: October 31, 1939 sequent municipal Hens, with Interest, sex County Clerk's OfHce on April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of certificate - _ $285.39 (i) Name of owner as appears on - subsequent to taxf sale, includ- Mike Frankovich of the lead in Mortgages, Page 153 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- the last tax duplicate: ing penalties and costs, and in- penalties ' and costs; including the April 28, 1952. in Book 1125 of g) Amount of tax liens accruing sex County Clerk's Office on amounts required to redeem, as appears "Fire Over Africa," Cooper will do Mortgages. Page 143 (f) Amount of sale as set forth m subsequent to tax sale, includ- Elizabeth Benni - - -- terest tcr the date hereof $398.78 certificate _. $171.90 April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (Lots 9B' and 9C,- Est. of Elisa- (h) Amount reqiiired to redeem, in- on the records' of the Tax Collector's a lot of traveling in the near fu- (f) Amount of sale as set forth in ing penalties and costs, and in- Mortgages, Page 165 Office, and the ownership of said laacls certificate - $164.38 i") Amount of tax liens accruing terest to the date hereof $707.18 beth Benni: Lots 10C, 10D and cluding interest to date here- ture. He leaves early in July for subsequent to tax sale, includ- (f) Amount of sale as set forth in 11, Peter G. Pelfer.j • of $373.46 as appears on the last tax duplicate (g) Amount of tax liens accruing h) Amount required to redeem, in- certificate $75.32 of ihe Township of Baritan, County of Samoa to star in "Return to. Para- subsequent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- cluding interest to date here- (i) "Name of owner as appears on terest to the date Hereof $899.71 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing the last tax duplicate: Middlesex. dise" and if he accepts the "Fire" ing penalties and costs, and tn- of - : - $992.57 subsequent to tax sale, includ- . (a) SCHEDULE NO. 30 terest to the date hereof S8B7.62 (h) Amount required to redeem, in- i) Name of owner as appears on Elia. Benni AND I FURTHER CERTIFY that picture, he will go abroad again, as cluding interest to date Here- ing penalties and costs, and In- (b) Block 161, Lot 13-A more than two years has expired from (h) Amount required to redeem, in- ^10 the last tax duplicate: terest to the date hereof $232.22 Street: Prospect Street . ', cluding interest to date here- OI; Biaggio Chiodo the date of the tax* sales out' of which this, picture is the story of the (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) (a) SCHEDULE NO. 32 eaeft of said certificates arose, and tliat of : $972.00 (i) Name of, owner as appears on cluding interest to date here- French Foreign Legion, (i) Name of owner as appears on the last tax duplicate: |a) SCHEDULE NO. 27 1 • , : « (d) Date of tax sale: October 31,1939 (t>) Block 161, Lot.l9-D no part of any general land taxes, lev- of , $307.54 (e) Certificate 'recorded in .Middle- ied-and assessed- for the four calen•!"••-ve .street the last tax duplicate: . April 15, 1952, in Book 1122 of (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) against the land covered by each of c) Certificate No. 150 Aifonzo Rlcci (d) Date of tax sale: October 2, 1940 said certificates, has been paid. geon, of "Mr. and Mrs. Miniver" (a) SCHEDULE NO. 7 (b) Block 87, Ldts 1-4 incl. d) Date of tax sale: December 15, Mortgages, Page 250 Street: Nelson Avenue, Gaskill (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Dated: June 11, 1952. game, are to be teamed for the (b) Block 85. Lot 1 Avenue, Suydam Avenue 1937 Street: Suydam Avenue e) Certificate recorded In Middle- (a) SCHEDULE NO. 29 certificate - $91.96 • sex County . Clerk's Office on RICHARD P/ KNUDSON, eighth time in "My Mother and (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) (b) Block 161, Lots 9A, 10A, 11 (Now (g) Amount of tax liens accruing April 15, 1952, in Book 1122 of Tax Collector, (c) .Certificate No. (None assigned) id) Date of tax sale: October 25,1932 sex County Clerk's Office on Mr. and Mrs. McChesny." ") Date of tax sale: September 22, April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Lots 9B, 9C, IOC, 10D and 11) , subsequent to tax sale, includ- . Mortgages, Page 248 Township, of Raritan,' (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Street: Jersey Central Power & ing penalties and. costs, and in- (f) Anaauni of sale as set forth In . County of Middlesex 1941 sex County Clerk's Office on MnrfxnTes Ppze. 164 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Light right of way, with excep- terest to the date hereof $842.10 certificate $37,90 THOMAS L. HANSON, On her arrival from London, Eli- April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of 1) Amount of sale as set forth in tion of Lot 11, which Is un- (h) Amount required to redeem ,,-iii-r (g) Amount of J;ax liens accruing Attorney for Plaintiff, sex County Clerk's Office on Mortgages, Page 154 Ju: ,i^te '-- $146.45 zabeth Taylor confirmed reports April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of u named \ eluding interest to date Here- subsequent to tax sale, includ- Township of Raritan, (f) Amount of sale as set forth in g) Amount of tax liens accruing of _ $934.06 ing penalties and. costs, and In- County of Middlesex, that she is expecting .the stork and, - Mortgages, Page 144 subsequent to tax sale, includ- i.r\ Oert.ificn.te No. 184 certificate ¥oJ.'< (d) Date of tax sale: December 15, (i) Name of owner as appears -on terest to the date, hereof $132.49 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. as a result, studio officials are de- (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (g) Amount of tax liens accruing ing penalties and costs, and in- Publication date: July 10, 1952. • bating whether to go ahead with certificate 515.70 subsequent to tax sale, includ- terest to the date hereof $357.28 1937 the last tax duplicate: (h) Amottnt required to redeem, in- (g) Amount oi tax liens accruing ing penalties and costs, and m- h) Amount required to redeem, ln- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Peter G. Pelfer - cluding .Interest to date nere- P. B. 7-10 "The Girl Who Had Everything," subsequent to tax sale, -includ- terest to the date Hereof S534.60 which was supposed to start next ing penalties and costs, and in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- terest to the date hereof 84.21 month. cluding interest to date bere- ^fr- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- _* _ $JOU,J I cluding interest to date here- (i) Name of owner as appears on Philip Dunne is doing a polish- the last tax duplicate: (i) Name of owner as appears on Cynthia Batterson Est. job on the screen play for "The the last tax duplicate: Robe," the Lloyd C. Douglas best- M. Katherine Reedy, Est. (a) SCHEDULE NO. 18 selling novel of a few years back. (b) Block 93, Lots 31-32 Mr. Dunne is no stranger to bibli- (a) SCHEDULE NO. 8 Street: Vinal Avenue (b) Block 75, Lot 10 (c) Certificate No. 53 cal screen plays, having done the Street: Svittons Lane (d) Date of tax sale: December 1, script for "David and Bathsheba," (c) Certificate No. (None 'assigned) one . of the studio's big money- (d) Date of tax sale: October 2b, 1932 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County Clerk's Office on maMJng pictures. sex County Clerk's Office on April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of . Mortgages, Page 155 •Mortgages, Page 145 (f) Amount of sale as set forth in The biggest hits in London at (f) Amount of- sale as set forth in certificate $17.71 the present time are "Ivanhoe" and certificate - ,.- S18.90 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing "Th% Quiet Man." Not since (g) Amount of tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale, includ- subseciuent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- "Broadway Melody of 1929" has ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date hereof $126.83 terest to the date hereof $81.89 any picture been as big there as (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- has; "Ivanhoe." cluding interest to date here- cluding interest to date here- of $100.79 of : $144.59 (i) Name of owner as appears on (i) Name of owner as appears on It seems that Joan Crawford has the last tax duplicate: i the last tax duplicate: a hit in her first independent'pic- Home Bldg. & Finance Co. Domenic Spardonia : ture'" with Joseph Kaufman, "Sud- (a) SCHEDULE NO. 19 FRANCO AMERICAN den'Fear,." She thinks it's her (a) SCHEDULE NO. 9 (b) Block 93, Lots 33-34 best. (b) Block 75, Lots 26-32 incl. Street: Vinal Avenue Street: Cliff Street and Brookhill (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) 15%-oz. jt •% Avenue (d) Date of tax sale: October 25, 1932 LEGAL NOTICES (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Cans jgm «F (d) Date of tax sale: October 2o,.1932 2 sex County Clerk's Office on NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of CE CREAM OF TAX LIEN TITLES sex County Clerk's Office on Mortgages, Page 156 B- Township of Raritan, April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (f) Amount of sale as set forth in MELTPROOF Pint Co'irity of Middlesex. Mortgages, Page 146 certificate $53.4: Take notice that proceedings, In Rem, (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (g) Amount of tax liens accruing BAG FREE! Pkg. Mm'W ^ have been commenced in the Superior certificate - S111.63 subsequent to tax sale, includ- Coiirt of New Jersey, Chancery Divi- (g) Amount of tax liens accruing Miracle Whip xr 29' ing penalties and costs, and in- 34 Gallon Carton .. $1.12 sion, Middlesex County, Docket No. subsequent to tax sale, includ- terest to the date hereof $508.94 P-2050-51, by the filing of a complaint ing penalties and costs, and in- (h) Amount required to redeem,.in- on June 25, 1952, to foreclose and for- terest to the date hereof ..'.-. $533.89 cluding interest to date here- CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 7-oz. ever bar any and all rights of redemp- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- of $562.36 Beverages light Meat, Bed-Label Can tion of the parcels of land, described cluding interest to date here- (i) Name of owner as appears on in said complanit, from plaintiff's tax 33 of : -, $645.52 the last tax duplicate: lien titles. (i) Name of owner as appears on A±ex .baldissara BALA 29-oz. *J E. The proceedings are brcraght against the last tax duplicate: CLUB 2Bottles Mm'tJ 754-oz. the land only, and no personal judg- Home Bldg. & Finance Co. SCHEDULE NO. 20 Plus Dep. Package ment or decree may be entered therein. Block 93, Lots 35-36 Ginger Ale, Cola, Orange, Root Be*" »-"^ _ . Any person desiring to protect a right, SCHEDULE NO. 10 Sarsaparilla, Cherry, Cream, Clab Sol ,1,.^ *"•*•,• 12 Street: Vinal Avenue title or interest in the described land Block 75, Lots 37-42 incl. Certificate No. B 34 or any parcel thereof, by redemption, Street: BrooKhill Avenue Date of tax sale: September-23, CHEF BOY-AB-DEB or to contest plaintiff's right to fore- Certificate No. (None assigned) 1935 close, must do so by paying the amouat Date of tax sale: October 25, 1932 Certificate recorded in Middle- I6oz. Can required to redeem as set forth below, Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County ClerK's Office on ,' 21 s plus interest to the date of redemption, sex County Clerk's Office on April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Hi-Ho Crackers | ™ ^ 35c Margarine IDEAL Colored SUN VALLEY and such costs as the court may allow, April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Mortgages, Page 157 6 ?4's. Ib. Carton prior to the entry of a judgment here- Prune Juice S2-OI. Bottle Mortgages, Page 147 (f) Amount of sale as set. forth in SWEET, Colored IDEAL in, or by filing an answer to the com- Amount of sale as set forth in certificate $87.32 Krispy Crackers "M** 25c Ib. Carton plaint setting forth respondent's de- m Grape Juice 12-oz. Bottle certificate $95.39 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing B K S-LITTLE KITTENS fense, within forty-five days after date Amount oX tax liens accruing Town House Craokefs! if ptg. 35c (g) subsequent to tax sale, includ- Liverwrust 17c All Fish, 8-oz. Can ol the publication of this notice. subsequent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- J SH0 ST G In the ' event of failure to redeem ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date Hereof $451.82 Nabisco Grahams ri . 33c s Cream-White Ib caT 28c5?- 4 Cases or answer by any person having the terest to the date hereof $427.25 (h) Amount required to redeem, in- < > Xl Sweetheart 10 Deal right to redeem or answer, such per- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- cluding interest to date here- Wheat Puffs 32S ^ 7c Asco Coffee 79c IVALON son shall be forever barred and fore- cluding interest to date here- of $539.14 Miracle Sponge each closed of all . his right, title and in- G s of : $552.64 (i) Name of owner as appears on Corn Flakes £™ At Ideal Coffee Va,Tcanacked 85c rlce , jj terest and equity of redemption in and (i) Name of owner as * appears, oh the last tax duplicate: e Blue Suds ^a» '•;J "to the parcels of land described In the the last tax duplicate: Louis Guidouzzi following :tax foreclosure list. Ideal Plums K Can Wincrest Coffee lo Sale A Home Bldg. & Finance Co. 77c Blu-White q The following is a copy of the tax , (a) SCHEDULE NO. 21 LA Pacfc! foreclosure list, showing '•• the. lands (a) SCHEDULE NO. 11 (b) Block 93, Lots 37-38-39-40 Evap.Milk *S 2SS. 27c Tea Bags 41c Pkg. 07^ PKg. (El e« against which these proceedings r are (b) Block- 78, Lot 5-A Modess 00 Street: Vinal Avenue oi JZ oit .01 lav*' brought: Street: Middlesex and Essex '(o) Certificate No. (None assigned) (a) SCHEDULE NO. 1 Turnpike (d) Date of tax sale: April 14, 1931 (b) Block 61, Lots 1-2 1 (c) Certificate No. 31 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Street: Highland Avenue (d) Date of tax, sale: December 15, sex County Clerk's Office on (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) 1937 April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (d) Date of tax sale: October 2, 1940 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Mortgages, Page 158 *'-** (c) Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County Clerk's Office on (f) Amount of sale as set forth in sex County Clerk's Office on April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of certificate : $27.81 April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Mortgages, Page 148 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing Mortgages, Page 138. (f) Amount of sale as set forth in subsequent to tax sale, includ- How (f) Amount of sale as set forth in certificate $122.03 ing penalties and costs, and in- one certificate $535.23 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing terest to the date hereof $672;79 FRESH KILLED (g) Amount of tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale, includ- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- subsequent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- cluding interest to date here- ing penalties and costs,-and in- terest to the date hereof $355.38 of $700.60 terest to the date hereof $779.47 (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (1) Name of owner as appears on Califo (h) Amount required to redeem, in- . eluding interest to date here- the last tax duplicate: cluding interest to date here- of ...:...: $477.46 Mr. Sederman &. Abraham of : $1,314.70 CD Name of owner as appears on Tarkofsky 2 - 29 (i) Name of owner as appears on the last tax duplicate: the last tax duplicate: Lewis Chek (a) SCHEDULE NO. 22 Domenico Doctato (b) Block 145, Lot 8 Ready'For'The Pon Drawn (a) SCHEDULE NO. 12 Street: Garden Street and Extra (a) SCHEDULE NO. 2 (b) Block 73, Lots 6-7 Apple Street \t>) Block 61, Lots 3-4' Street: Campbell Avenue (c) Certificate No. 147 Street: Highland Avenue (e) Certificate No. (None assigned) (d) Date of tax sale: December 15, (c) Certificate No. 32 (d) Date of tax sale: October 31, 1939 1937 (d) Date of tax sale: October 23,1928. (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County Clerk's Office on sex County Clerk's Office on sex County Clerk's Office on April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Cut California April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Mortgages, Page 149 Mortgages, Page 159 Seedless Mortgages, Page 139 (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (f) Amount of sale as set forth in certificate S88.61 certificate $62.16 certificate $50.59 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing (g) Amount of tax liens accruing Shoulder fOp (g) Amount of tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale, includ- subsequent to tax sale, includ- Lamb Chops Fresh Frosted Fish! ^ subsequent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- ing penalties and costs, and in- ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date hereof $358.92 ' terest to the date hereof $259.51 Stewing Lamb a. 25c "Fresher than fresh"—immediately terest to the date hereof .... $1,124.02 (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- frosted when caught. No fuss, no Homi Pint (h) Amount required to redeem, In- cluding interest to date here- cluding interest to date here- Lamb Liver n, 59C muss! All food, no waste! Bos cluding interest to date here- of $447.53 of $321.67 , %-lb. QO,, 1 of $1,174.61 (i) Name of owner as appears on (i) Name of owner as appears on Asco Bacon (i) Name of owner as appears on the last tax duplicate: the last tax duplicate: Flounder Fillets p ^. 59c che last tax duplicate: Jane Runyon Angelo Constantino BREAKFAST b Ib. Pkg. 1 nnches Anna Carsell SLICED Whiting Fillets 29c (Anna and Gencito Carsell) (a) SCHEDULE NO. 13 (a) SCHEDULE NO. 23 (b) Block 78, Lots 10-12 incl. (b) Block 145, Lot 14 Midget Liyerwurst «,. Codfish Steaks Ib. 37c (a) SCHEDULE NO. 3 Street: Campbell Avenue Street: Latonia Street (OJ B.ock 61, Lots 5-6 (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) (c) Certificate No. 66 Street: Highland Avenue (d) Bate of tax sale: September 22, (d) Date of tax sale: December 29, (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) 1941 1336 (d) Date-of tax sale: October 31, 1939 (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- ;u; Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County Clerk's Office on sex County Clerk's Office on * -— sex County Clerk's Office on April 28, 1952, In Book 1125 of . April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Supreme White April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Mortgages, Page 150 Mortgages, Page 160 . Mortgages, Page 140 (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (f) Amount of sale as set forth in Seabrook French-Style (f) Amount of saie as set forth in certificate $64.24 certificate aol.20 I.arge certificate : $351.74 (g) Amount of tax liens accruing (g) Amount of tax liens accruing 16-oz. (g) Amount of tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale, includ- subsequent to tax sale, includ- e subsequent to tax sale, includ- ing penalties and costs, and in- Bread Loaf ing penalties and costs, and in- Fancy . ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date hereof $331.92 terest to the date hereof $302.15 Beans a? 21 terest to the date hereof $663.07 (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- Domestic "Dated" for freshness! (h) amount required to redeem, in- cluding interest to date -here- cluding interest to date here- cluding interest to date here- ,., °f •--• S396.16 of _ : $363.35 -Try them at this special price I of $1,014.81 (I) Ivame of owner as appears on ' (i) Name of owner as appears on (i) Name of owner as appears on the last tax duplicate: the last tax duplicate: Ib. Frankfurter Rolls 3% Jgc Ideal Fancy Peas .- %«• 20c the last tax duplicate: Eiiz. Demeter oastormo Maneini tfild Colored ••:•;••' 57c Angelina Fidone s p r c me (a) SCHEDULE NO. 14 (a) SCHEDULE NO. 24 Sandwich Bread i o 3 f 16c Seabrook Corn „«. «-• 22c (a) SCHEDULE NO. 4 (b) Block 78, Lots 15-16 (b) Block 145, Lots 15-17 incl. jiiarp Colored Ib. 65c (b) Block 61, Lot 26 Street: Campbell Avenue Street: Latonia Street B (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) Street: Highland Avenue (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) [YDomestic Blue Ib. Whole Wheat Bread J7c Peas & Carrots . 5f™%°kf. J9C (o) Certificate No. {None assigned) (d) Date of tax sale: October 31,1939 (d) Date of tax sale: October 2, 1940 59c (a) Date of tax sale: December 9 • (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- (e) Certififiate recorded in Middle- ' NEW! 1H30 sex County Clerk's Office on sex Couiity Clerk's Office on Hfnenster Cheese ft. £>OC Bridge Rye Loaf Orange Juice ™^ ^ <£. 27c (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of - April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of Each can makes 1V pints pure jujce, _ sex County Clerk's Office on Mortgages, Page 151 Mortgages, Page 161 , • Supreme 2 April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (f) Amount of sale as set forth in (f) Amount of sale as set forth in Borden's Grayere Pac'klge Raisin Bread Icefl Mortgages, Page 141 certificate 594 02 certificate $115.70 Libby Sliced **^ ff) Amount of sale as set forth in (g) Amount of tax liens accruing (g) Amount of tax liens accruing Provolone Salami certificate $163.32 subsequent to tax sale, includ- subsequent to tax sale, includ- (g) Amount of tax liens accruing - ing penalties and costs, and in- ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date hereof S325.89 SHEFFIELD subssqtient to tax sale, includ- terest to the date hereof $523.27 Cpttage Cheese ^f. 8-dz. Cap ing penalties and costs, and in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- terest to the date hereof $507.26 cluding interest to date here- cluding' interest to date here- f Peaches^25 (h; Amount required to redeem, in- ,. ° - 5419.91 ... ?J $638.97 cluding interest to date here- (i) Name of owner as appears on (I) Name of owner as appears on of -". $670.5B the last tax duplicate: the last tax duplicate: (ij Name of owner as appears on Prank Gresh Mrs. Winifred Anderson the last tax' duplicate: Middlesex Bldg. Co. (a) SCHEDULE NO. 15 fa) SCHEDULE NO 25 (b) Block 78, Lots 17-20 incl. (b) Block 145, Lot 18 JUNKET Street: Campbell Avenue 1 (a) SCHEDULE NO, 5 Street: Latonia Street *4 Sterling '' . Dial Soap • BAB-0 Mason Jars (c) Certificate No. 28 (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) SHerbert Mix P" 15C (bj Block 61, Lots 46-47 (ci) Date oi tax sale: December 29 X Deodorant Street: ;Highland Avenue 1936 (d) Date,of tax sale: October 25, 1932 Rennet Powder 3 ^T 31c 2-Pc. Zinc Top . (c) Certificate No. (None assigned) (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- Table Salt. ^ Cleanser (e) Certificate recorded in Middle- sex County Clerk's Office on Pints QS. Quarts QQA (d; Date of tax sale: April 14, 1931 sex County Clerk's Office on Danish Dessert £»:"• 12c 2 Bepilsr 27f Dozen 0t)C ' ' Do2en •' •'*•' \. sex County Clerk's Office on Mortgages, Page 152 Quick Fudge Mix f£*- 33c • 2 &£ 21c April 28, 1952, in Book 1125 of (f) Amount of sale as set forth in Jar Eings g££, 3 20c (f) Amount of sale as set forth in certificate $3716 <" Batfc Cskes ° • *- ' Mortgages, Page 142 certificate : $179.07 (1) Amount of sale as set forth in (g) Amount of tax liens accruing (g) Amount of tax liens accruing subsequent to tax sale, includ- certificate $292.83 subsequent to tax sale. Includ- (3) Amount of tax liens accruing ing penalties and costs, and in- J • Heinz.. Old Dutch Ideal Ball Glass Wax ing penalties and costs, and in- terest to the date hereof $310 65 subsequent to tax sale, includ- terest to the date hereof $837.46 c ing penalties and costs, and in- (h) Amount required to redeem, in- Cfandy - Coated ^ (h) Amount required to redeem, in- cluding interest to date here- Oven-Baked Cleanser ., Fruit Jars terest to the date hereof $913.99 cluding interest to date here- f Clean a window a minute! (h) Amount required to redeem, in- ,., ° -' $347.81 ,.°l -• - $1,016.53 (1), Name of owner as appears on Plnta QTp Quart. $ f 09 eluding interest to date here- the last tax duplicate: CHoqoIate iz: 25c Beans 2g?29c » 12c of $1,206.82 (I) Name of owner as appears on 1 $£*• 52c the last tax duplicate: Joseph Chi EARITAN TOWNSHIP AHSf T&EDS THURSDAY, JULY Id/1952 PAGif THREE

—Sister Mary Augustine of Mt. of the' infant. A dinner was neldr iss Gaiis Lists Carmel Nursing Guild, who is leav- at the home "of Mr." and Mrs. H. A^ Clubwomen. Hold Woodbridge Notes ing for missionary work in Africa, Obituaries AVENEL PERSONALS, was guest of honor at a farewell Wolny, Barron Avenue. Mrs. Dodge By Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker —Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond party Tuesday night in St. Jo- is the former >Adele Fullertonj Successful Party 47 Chase Avenue, Avenel — Telephone WO-8-1387-W 185 Edgar Street, were honored at seph's Home on Strawberry Hill. Fords. a surprise picnic held on their —Fund raising projects to 154 . WOODBRIDGE—-Miss Barbara SAMUEL BERGEE —Mrs. Stephen Shurak, 217 AVENEL — The seventh in a WOOD-BRIDGE — Samuel Ber- 35th anniversary at the home of Martopl Drive, has left by plane undertaken for the ensuing yea)§ Garis, supervisor of the Pearl series of summer card parties ger, 80, a- former resident of the •—Mrs, Herbert Falkenstern, 59 George Street, had as weekend their son and daughter-in-law, for P.uerto Rico to visit her son, by the Sisterhood o& Congregation? • Street Park, has announced win- Brooklyn, is spending a week with guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond Adath Israel were- outlined a% -ft7 - sponsored by the Women's Club Township, died Tuesday at the Mr. and Mrs. William Falken- and daughter, Barbara, Jersey Kenneth, who is stationed at the ners of the drawing contest as of Avenel was held Monday in the Sterling Cfevalescent and Nursing Jr., at the Reich residence, Co- XT. S. Naval Radio Station, Sebana meeting held in the home of Mrs. Home, Brooklyn. He was a mem- stern, 635 Woodbridge Avenue. City. lonia. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Seca. • She was accompanied by William Samson, chairman of Wi6 follows: •home of Mrs. Samuel Albrecht, 10 —Misses Jane and Karen Win- —Donald Den Bleyker, 316 Dem- David Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. ways and means committee, 493 Park Avenue-, with Mrs. Edward ber of the William Schriber Lodge Miss Joan Coughlin, Liberty Street, Junior Age group, Brenda Kurtz, and Association of Manhattan. quist, 626 Woodbridge Avenue are arest Avenue is vacationing for Harry Ba.pp and daughters, Caro- Fords. Barron Avenue. Richard Ryan, Vincent Liska, Rob- Parker co-hostess. spending a week with their aunt, two weeks in Miami. He is survived 'by a son, Julius, line and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. —The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. • —Owen . S* Dunigan, '- Gt&t4 ert Lattanzio, Robert Fennell; in- The doo2- prize was won by Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Freeman at Colt.'s —Conrad Kessler, iJi5 Demarest James Dunne and children, Dan- Street, is a surgical patient mi termediate, Wayne Hanrattie, William Kuzmiak. and the special Riverdale, N. Y., two daughters, Neck. Royce Dodge, Albany, N.' Yv was Mrs. Jessie Carmel, New Bruns- Avenue, is a patient in the Rahway nis and Linda'; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- baptized James Barry in Trinity Perth Amboy General Hospital. -1 Jackie Sisko, Ronald Hyldahl, award was. won by Mrs. H. A. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flynn, Memorial Hospital. liam Terra; Mr. and Mrs. George Mary Ann Fennell,,Bruce Martin- Palkenstern. Non-players prizes wick; Mrs. Ida Stern, Woodbridge; Episcopal Church by the rector, —Dante Natale, 574 Ambojf. three grandsons and two great- Silver Springs, Maryland, spent —Mrs. Charles Ford and daugh- Kavser and sons, Donald, William Rev. William H. Schmaus. Spon- Avenue, underwent an operation Mary D. Camelleri, James Ryan, were won by Mrs. Michael De Ste- the weekend with her parents, ter, Stindra, 12 Lenox Avenue, and George, Miss Carol Lee and phano and Mrs. Bremond Han- grandchildren. sors were Mrs. Lars Lindquist, Tuesday at Perth Amboy General Roger Lebeda, Pat Hines, Lois Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lampe, 646 spent Monday in Asbury Park. ' John Drummond, III. Hospital. Werner; senior group, Sandra "Yer- cock. . Woodbridge Avenue. . • Fort Pierce, Fla., uncle and aunt jo, Ray Mundy, Robert Rory/Ed Table prizes were won by Mrs. MRS. ETHEL MAE KUGLER —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE WESTFIELD — Mrs. Ethel Mae THapstak. Ps.-al Garay, Mrs. Fred Hyde, Miss 39 Madison Avenue, had as guests Charter No. 11428 Reserve District No. 2 Judges for the contest were Alida van Slyke,. Mrs. Daniel Levy Kugler (formerly Mrs: William recently Mr.,;and Mrs. Fred No- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Maureen Cosgrove and Tom Lewis. and Mrs. Donald. Noe. Howard) a former Woodbridge votny, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith There are 381 children enrolled The next card- party will be held resident, died at her home, 728 and daughters of Cleveland, Ohio in the park playground to date. A Carleton Road, Westfleld, July 4, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mottle and Monday at 8:15 P. M. in the home after a brief illness. FORDS NATIONAL BANK horseshoe contest was started this of Mrs. Leon McMichael, 59 George daughters of Macedonia, Ohio. OP FORDS, IN THE STATE OF N1SW JERSBT. week and a bubble gum contest Born in Hunting-ton, W. Va., AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON JUNE SO, 1952, PUBLISHED Street, with Mrs. Earl Smith, co- —Laurie Winquist, 626 Wood- IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THK

Secretary Allen

Our thanks to Mr. Allen and to all Gives you more for your money than any other make! See the NECCHI today . . . sew on it. See how easily the members of his department for the fine V, YOU can do all the things listed below—no fuss, no bother, no wear and tear—just set your levers and work they are doing to improve the quality there—it's done! and increase the quantity of foods grown in * WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS you can New Jerse'y. . • Sew on Buttons—2 and @ Embroider ® Applique 4 hole ® Hem and Overedge Since this promises to be a year of bumper ® Make any size ® Sew Zigr-Zag buttonhole ® Sew Forward and crops, we are urging people to freeze food for ® Blind Stitch Reverse future use. The more you stock your freezer, ® Mend and Darn ® Monogram the more you will save in time and work and ® Sew on Any Material Including Plastic and remember—when you buy a NECCHI*—there are no extras money. Your menus will have more variety. —your attachments are built-in and included in the price! You can enjoy succulent New Jersey vegetables w NECCHI and luscious New Jersey fruits all year long. BF MODELS as low as $143.50 We have prepared a booklet which tells $1-52 you how to freeze foods and the emphasis 1 per is on New Jersey products. Write to Room EASY BUDGET 8309, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. and THE ONi,Y* •' TERMS we will send you a copy. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK If you have any questions on freezing, just call the Home Economics adviser in "Part of the' great Savings Banks' Association of New Jersey!" your local Public Service office, CURRENT BIVIDENi RATE — •-••;2% .ELECTRICITY cfoe* 4& «ftue6>... ce&fe THE PERTH AMBOY Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your SAVINGS INSTITUTION NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE GEORGE GROVE — Authorized NECCHI Dealer PAUL BRUNETOT -PVBLIOMSEKyiCE. PERTH AMBGYf NEW JERSEY 232 SMITH ST. PERTH-AMBOY 4-2212 Member Federal Deposit InswranSe Corporation Opposite City Parking Lot at It. R. station

r- PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 R&RITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

nue, enjoyed, a day at Seabright Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longo, picnic over the holiday weekend. with friends. Brooklyn, spent a few days with Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph COLONIA ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Aiuto, West Starr, Miss Sonia Starr, Mrs. Jack Woodbridge Oaks News isiit Items Street. Seeman, Newark; Mtrs. Charles (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, Amherst Avenue, attended a party 1 in honor of their nephew, Milton Krumm, Irvington. By GLADYS E. SCANK, o Colonia Village and Gordonto^n. The Young People's Group of the 126 Elmhurst Avenue —Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pelle- Dunham, Bayonne, a Korean vet- Colonia Chapel, enjoyed- a swim- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Bley- By Mrs. Margaret Scott eran, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ming party Saturday at Sea Bay ker, North Hill Road, and grand- "Tel. Me. 6-1679 grino, Sonora Avenue, spent a few Telephone Rahway 7-2985-W days in Otisville, N. Y. George Butters, Union. Park. Chaperones included Mr. and son, Daniel, 3d, Carteret, are Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, Sr., Mr. spending a month at Long Island, This tetter received from Mrs. ments in air planes. He was on a —Mrs. Russell I^arze and son, Randy Larate, 3V2 ya&rs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Larate, and Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, Jr., Me. Gladys E. Scank explains why sound truck inspecting and direct- Thomas and Bruce Rapp, Iselin ' Three Democrats and Six Re-Robert Morrissey, Edgewood Ave- Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Miss Helen there Is no lengthy column this ing the taking oil of a plane when and Mrs. Mary Rapp, Newark, publicans have been deputized to nue, celebrated his 19th birthday Ridge Road, is recuperating from 1 The Colonia Club has made an appendectomy performed last Suit, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Daugh- plans for a family picnic, to ba week: "I am at the bedside of my a gravel truck rammed into the spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.take registrations of new voters at a party at his home. Guests erty, Colonia, Ellsworth and Otis brother who is dying. He was in an sound truck in which, he was rid- Matthew Getto, Homestead Park. for the November election, as an-were the Misses Barbara Sokol, week at Doctors Hospital, Newark. held at Roosevelt Park, July 13, Daugtierty, Roselle, and Herbert from 10 A. M. Table 3-A, Grove 1, accident at his place of employ- ing. He was thrown, from the track —Ronald PeUegrino, Sonora Av- nounced by B. J. Dunigan, Town- Charlotte Menges, Mary Lou Die- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hollis, Westfield. ntfent, the Cornell Research CWil- and suffered rib fractures, broken ship clerk: Democrats -— Charles fenbacher, Anne Skibinski, and •Friendly Neighbors of Colonia met has been reserved. Members wiU enue, is spending his vacation at bring their own refreshments. liamsyille, N. Y.). He is a radar ankles and very severe internal Camp Cowaw. T. Morrison, Paskel Merritt, Mrs. Wayne Waldron, Norbert Wels, Wednesday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger, technician and inspected instru- injuries and as a result.has had Mary Brady; Republicans, Mrs. Thomas Wildgust, Chester Woj- of Mrs. William Bistak, Tangle- Fairview Avenue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markie- two major operations since Friday, —Mr, and Mrs. Fausta Femiani Ida Kotvas, Mrs. Hilda Wittemund, ton, all oi Colonia. wood Lane. The following were honor at a farewell party given by wicz, and sons, Edward, Thomas June 26. Now pne-umonia has sethave returned home after spend- Mrs. John Feldman, Mrs. John Mrs. Margaret Scott, Inman appointed to the by-laws commit- their friends and neighbors, at the and James, Bramhall Road, visited in ..." ing a week touring Canada. Radin, Henry Strubel, and William Avenue, visited Mr. and Mrstee. : Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bas- his mother, Mrs. William Markie- We are sure that all residents —Mrs. Matthew Pellegrino and York. Frank Scott, Greenbrook Town- chairman; Mrs. Bistak, Mrs. John cay, Outlook Avenue. Others pres- wicz, Bloomfield. of Woodbridge Oaks will join with children, Ronald and Prancine and The daily vacation Bible school ship, Sunday. . Gilbertson, Mrs. Frank Fillipone, ent were Mr. and Mrs. .John Feld- Mr., and Mrs. Edward Fox* Mrs. Scank in prayers for her bro- Thomas Furze, Iselin; Mrs. V. Vet-will be held the last week of July, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Lake Mrs. Henry Strubel. man, Mrs. Rudy Semrad, Mr. andBramhall Court, were hosts over ther. . . land and son, Lee, Avenel; Mrs. B.at the Colonia chapel, from 9:30 Avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Repairs were started on Colonia Mrs. Charles Johns, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend to their son, Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, 8 Szabot and children, Valorie and to 12 A. M. All children from three Mrs. Frank Schwindinger, Rah- Boulevard this week. Delay was Charles Johns, Mr. and MrsEdwar. d Fox, stationed at Brook- Cabot Place, announce the birth Lawrence, Woodbridge; Mrs. E.years and up are invited to attend. way. caused, according to G. A. Kal-Charles Neuhaus, Mr. and Mrsly. n Navy Yard; his fiancee, Miss of a son, Thomas Leonard. 4 Stout arid children, Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Van der teissen, chief inspector of the engi- Michael Petyo, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Claire Turner, her parents, Mr. Randy, Cranford; Mrs. O. Creed Gay wood Avenue, were hosts over Linden, Pagan Place, entertained neering Department, Middlesex ert McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and children, Michael and David, and Mrs. Thomas Burns, and Miss C. -JS. POPULATION the weekend to Mr. and Mrsove. r the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.County road department, to re- Anderson, and Mr and Mrs. Paul Moreen Turner, Orange. Baritan Township; Mrs. C. Pierce Thomas Nitti and family, Miss James Hoffman and daughters, pairs having to be made to con-Ablonczy. Mr. and Mrs. Vinsinger The Census Bureau estimates a.nd children, Marsha, Richard are moving to Indianapolis, Ind. Gregory Wuertz, son of Mr. and ' that on May 1st, the population of Betty Filour, Newark and Miss Claire and Nancy, and Robert crete, roads, damaged by last Mrs. Emil Wuertz, West Cliff Road, and Ronald, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Mary Williams, Evanton. Sturke, Jersey City. week's heat. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Corrao, the United States had climbed to M. Krember and daughter, Chris- Bruce Chosney, -son of Mr. and celebrated his third birthday at a 156,602.000, a gain of 819,000 since tine. Fords and Mrs. Frank Treich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schussler Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomp- Longfellow Drive, entertained his party, with guests from New York January 1. The figures included and children, Richard and Denise, Mrs. Theodore Chosney, Guerne- and daughter, Roberta, Amherst son, Amherst Avenue, were hosts parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cor- City, Woodbridge and Colonia. members of the armed forces sta- Newark, spent Thursday at sey Lane, is leaving Saturday for'. Avenue, and Miss Maureen Scott, at a family picnic. Guests were: rao and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cor- Coffee Club will meet tonight, at tioned overseas. Watchung Lake. . 'Camp Dent, Allentown, Pa,, forInman Avenue, were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Michael Worotylco, rao, Newark. 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar- three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ra- and children, Michael and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacey, garet Scott, Inman Avenue. Here's a Cool Tip LEGAL NOTICES ,—Miss Joan Furze, Sonora Ave- dore Chosney have returned from bing, Railway. Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bramhall Road, are hosts for a nue; Mrs. Theodore Kujawski and a two weeks' trip to miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Thompson, and children, Margaret few weeks to Mrs. Ruth Kern, On a Hot Plug PROPOSAL. and Theodore, and Mr. and Mrs. EXPLOSIVE EXPERT DIES Sealed bids will be received by the son, Ted, Colonia, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krauss and children, George and Janet, Fagan Greenville, N. C. Board of Education, of the Township visiting at Albright College -in Victor Krauss, Berkeley Avenue, Place, spent this week vacationing John Bueket, and son, John, Rah- The Civic Improvement Club will IN BLAST We can really "tout" this of Woodbridge, at the Board Boom in Pennsylvania. are spending a vacation at Yellow- in Maryland. way. sponsor a picnic Saturday and PASADENA, Cal. — John W. the High School Building, Woodbridge, one — because these suits N. J., at 8:00 P. M., Eastern Daylight —Miss -iFranqhine -Pellegrino, stone National Park, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lattanzio, Mrs. John Stevens, Lake Avenue, Sunday on the clubhouse grounds, Parsons, 31, an explosives authori- are really "hot." Saving Time, July 21, 1952, for approxi- Sonora Avenue, is spending a few Thomas JSeabasty, son of Mr. Jefferson Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. attended a performance of "South with Benjamin Whitaker as chair- ty, who helped found the Cali- They're right on the ball- mately: weeks-at'the home of hei brother- and Mrs. Stanley Seabasty, Inwood William Geis, Longfellow Drive, Pacific" in New York City with her man. fornia Institute of Technology jet- 1. 1400 tons #1 buckwheat coal, 400 Avenue, suffered a broken shoulder bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Driscoll, and right from the start to tons rice coal, 85 tons nut coal. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. have returned from a two week's propulsion laboratory, was killed All coal must be clean, hard,' white Frank Trench, Newark. while playing softball Thursday at tour of the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, daughter, Priscilla, West Cliff when a blast ripped apart his pri- keep you C-O-O-L! ash coal. . the playground on Inman Avenue. Mrs. Margaret Scott, 'and daugh- Inman Avenue, entertained Mr. Road, Mr. and Mrs. John Glyn, vate laboratory, apparently when And they're really better 2. 10,000 gallons i±2 fuel oil. —Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Trinka He was treated at the Rahway ters, Patricia, Carole, and Maur- and Mrs. H. R. Lopez, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Pa., over the week- he accidentally dropped some bot- 3. 25,000 gallons #4 fuel oil. and son, Vincent, Plainfield, vis- Thursday, and on Friday enjoyed end. than the "daily double" Lists showing distribution of fuel to ited Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, Hospital, and is now recuperating een, Inman Avenue, the Misses tled explosives. His grieving mo- because they double both schools and specifications may be ex- at home. Wilma Froehlich, Beekman Ave- a.: day at Olympic Park with their Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fox,ther died four hours later from amined at the District Clerk's office. Plainfield.. Ronald Morrissey, son of Mrs. nue and Betty Brown, Wood Ave- children, Arlene and William. Bramhall Court, entertained at a for business and dress. The Board reserves the right to reject —Misses Joan Furze and Arlene an overdose of sleeping pills. any or all bids, and to waive imma- Stop in today and tip your- terial informalities. Marony, Iselin, Ted Kyjawski, Co- self off to a swell summer BOAED OP EDUCATION lonia and Jack Pearson, Oak Tree, Township of Woodbridge spent Sunday at Watchung Lake. with our lightweight suits. Woodbridge, N. J. HELEN H. ANDERSON, —Mrs, Mary Rapp spent Thurs- District Clerk day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PALM BEACH SUITS F. B. 7-10 Cullinane, Wright Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst G $29.95 PROPOSAL m Sealed bids will be received by the and children, Wayne and Noreene, Board of Education of the Township of Fiat Avenue, enjoyed the day Sun- SPRINGWEAVE SUITS Woodbridge at the Board Boom in the High Spliool Building, Woodbridge, New day at Island Heights. $49.50 Jersey, at 8:00 P. M., Eastern Daylight —Orchids to Mrs. Pucker in of Saving Time, July 21, 1952, for the con- Correja Avenue for answering a Everything in the furnish- struction of approximately 400 linear (Comptred wit! feet of concrete curb and gutter, and newspaper advertisement seeking ings line to make your the construction of approximately 578 a home for a four -year-old collie Summer more enjoyable. square yards of Bituminous "Penetration who is going blind. Mrs. Puckerin Macadam. Pavement at Fairview 'Ave- now has the animal in her care. nue, Oolonia, Woodbridge Township, of .Similar Quafilf New Jersey. —Cub Scout Pack 148 will hold JOIN OUR NEW Specifications may be examined at its annual picnic and pack meeting PENNSYLVANIA the office of the District Clerk in the at Roosevelt Park, Grove 2, Sat- High School Building, Woodbridge, New Whether you like coffee iced or hot, you're PLAN Jersey. . , urday at 1 PJM. All Cub Sco,uts and sure to like A&P Coffee a lot. Sure to save The Board reserves the right to reject, their families are reauested to at- For Anticipated any or all bids and to waive immaterial tend. "Strength and Skill" will be money, too, by changing to this bean-fresh, informalities. Budget Accounts. BOARD, OF EDUCATION the tlfeme and games and contests Custom Ground coffee from others of com- Township' of Woodbridge will be conducted. Weeidy Merchandise Woodbridge, N. J. parable quality. Come see at A&P! Awards HELEN H. ANDERSON, District Cleric Corporations asked to aid Unit- in amounts of F. B. 7-10 ed States medical schools. $50 - $10 - $5 lib. Mild and mellow No Obligation— bag Nothing to Buy 116. Rich and fail-bodied flag lib. Announcing... Migorous and winef bag the Top-Grade—Broiling, Frying and Ready-to-Cook ,. Heguiar Style Sizes under 3'A lbs. "" Sizes 2% to AVi lbs. In Service Meat Depts. Grand Open In Self-Service Meat Depts. PERTH AM8OV I0-mcl en! III, y July 10 of I-iheft cut. ; ft "SUPB^3ht" 10-cuMb.

Fresh or corned Ibi |§§0 SHsed Bacon "suPer-RiShr &. §fg V BARL CLEANERS Regular Style c« Jn service meaf depts. — 5 to 9 ibs. '"• 3 I C Frankfiisters skmiess &. S5c S®eiie$s Ready-to-Gook „ g»« 460 RAHWAY AVENUE In self-service meaf depts.-4 to 8 Ibs. OwG Chick&mPmfts... Buy Your Favsrstes Fresh & crisp stalk 2§C For salads or cocktails Ib. pffO WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Paseal Celery Legs B * ib.75c Wiigs e „ fc.45c Yellow Bananas Nutritious a>-15c Fancy Ib. 49c Breasts » fc. 85c Backs »<> Necks b. 15c Cleaning - Dyeing - Shirt Laundering Watermelon Red ripe & sweet ib.Sc Vine-ripened—extra large size' We Call For and Deliver Del Msnle Woodbridge 8-1412

Libby's

Libby's . Banish Plain Coffee Ring *«» Pa^c each 25c T Cherry Pie Jane Parker each 5^G 492 j3ne Pai er hal1rin s ® ©SL iMndse Cake * 39° ® FULLY AUTOMATIC Hanburger^or Frankfurter Rolls • . &*<*&<«\§% This sfordy unit will give yo» i Nabisco Twin Pak 16 oz. pkg.,

9 Linda Swanick Marks Sturaks Are Hosts •Mothers ;Group:: 3rd Birthday at Party GRESTVIEW TERRACE Joyce TIce to Wed 'St. Spiridon's • Church' Setting• Little Leaguers p At Christening Dinner Closes Season FORDS—The third birthday of JOTTINGS-'.. Edward SMMnskl FORDS — The sacrament of To Attend Game Linda Swanick; daughter of Mr. By MAEI BTJRTT For Shame-Rartos Nuptials baptism was administered to Gary : ;, FORDS—The final meeting of and Mrs. Edward Swanick, 40 P. A. 4-2596-M. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George KEASBEY—Miss Dorothy Bartos, daughter of Mr. and Charles Sturak, infant son of Mr. the season of the Mothers' Club-of Mary Avenue was celebrated with Tice Sr., 325 Maple Street, Perth Mrs. Michael Bartos Sr., 80 Highland Avenue, 'became the; and Mrs. Charles Sturak, 6 Wash- Boy Sco,ut Troop 53, sponsored by a party held at home^ Amboy, announce the engagement bride of Pvt. Joseph F. Sharrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ington Avenue in ceremonies held Our Lady of Peace '.Church, was Guests included Diana, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Desmond, of their- daughter, Jsyce >H., to Sharrie, 172 Fulton Street, Woodbridge, Saturday at 4 in Our Lady of Peace Church by FORDS—The directors of _ the held in the church-auditorium. . and Tony Suva; Jean, Robert and 91 Crestvlew Road, held open A/3C EdwaTd Skibiriski, son of Rev. Stanley Levandowski. Spon- Fords Little League met in Our Mrs. Charles Ramberg, retiring Jerry Bodnar; Maryann and Janet house for their family and close Mr. and Mrs. Adam Skibinski, 419 o'clock in St. Spiridon's Russian Church, Perth Amboy. sors were Theodore Kaczifiarek of Lady of Peace School to make ar- president,-presided in the absence Adams; Betty Ann, Mary Jane and friends on 'Sunday, in honor of Crows Mill Road. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Very Rev. Hopelawn and Miss Mary Sturak, rangements to attend f'Little of Mrs. John Lasko, president, who Robert Yeager; Mary Martha and their son, Danny, who was three Miss Tice is a senior at Perth Adrian Merejka. Brooklyn, N. Y. League Day" at Shibe Park, Phila- years old. The bride, given in marriage by is convalescing .at her home after Juliann1 e Gbsky; Patricia Orvetz Amboy High School and is em- A dinner party followed at the delphia, on Saturday. The Athlet- .being .a surgical patient in the and Delores Pucci; Mr. and Mrs. : Dorothy Donnenwirth, daughter ployed by Flagstafl Foods. Fords Firemen to Take her father, wore a gown of nylon home of the parents for approxi- ics will play the Detroit Tigers. Perth Ambpy General Hospital. Peter. Fazejtas, Mrs. Priscilla Silva, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oonnenwirth, Her fiance is a graduate of Part in Mt. Holly Fete tulle over satin styled with an mately 20 guests. Mrs. Sturak is All Little League players are in- Mrs., Helen Bodnar, Mr. and Mrs. 119' Laurence Street is spending Perth Amboy High School, class off-the-shoulder neckline and a the former Mary Floyneck of Rari- vited. Twenty-four members ,of" the full skirt extending into a ca- troop • have left for Camp Cowaw Frank Fraind, Mr. and Mrs. John a few weeks with her grandpar- of '51, and is serving in the U. S. FORDS—Fords Fire Company tan Township. John P. Meszaros, public rela- Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ents in Bayonne; : " Air Force, stationed at Rome, N. Y. thedral train trimlmed, -with a tions director, announced four- With Michael Sabo, scoutmaster, in No. 1 will participate Saturday ruffle. Her fingertip veil, edged charge. The dark horse prizes were; Swanick. , Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrlck in a 200th anniversary parade of buses have been chartered to with embroidery, was attached to transport the boys and their par- awarded to Mrs. Frank Dominquez 111 Crestview. Road, .spent Sun- the Mount Holly Fire Depart- a Ibeaded tiara. She carried white Sacrament of Baptism ana Mrs. Ramberg. A social fol- day in Baltimore, Md., • visiting Schwenzer-Dilworih ment. All members are asked ents to Philadelphia. Boys should lowed with Mrs. Sabo as chairman. orchids and carnations with white Administered to Baby bring lunches, and must report in Gulyas' Infant Son relatives. ; to meet at the local firehouse at ribbons. Danny Desmond, soil of Mr. and Engagement Announced 11 A. M. sharp to leave for uniform. The buses will leave at 8 Baptised William, Jr. Mount Holly. Nicholas Elko is Miss Gloria 'Rusin, Perth Am- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rev. A. M. from the school. Mrs. James Desmond, 91 Crest- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Hilltop Woman's Club view Roa4, celebrated his third : chairman. boy, was the maid of honor, while Julius Woytovich, pastor of St. John Publish was named chair- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. ence Dilworth, 51 Hanson Avenue The company will be accom- Alex Sharrie was his brother's Nicholas' Church.JFords, adminis- man of the first annual dance to and Mrs.'William Gulya, 9 Albany birthday "with, a party. on June have announced the engagement be held August 21 in Our Lady of Holds Final Meeting 30th. Attending "Were: Carol and panied by the Melrose Fife, best man. After a wedding trip to tered the sacrament of baptism to Street: had their infant son bap- of their daughter, June to Charles Drum and Bugle Corps of Sayre- New York the couple will reside in Jo Ann Mary Palko, infant daugh- Peace annex with music by a gypsy tized William Jr., 'in services con- Allen Giles, Terry Marie Henshaw, Schwenzer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. orchestra, featuring Ann Bennett. RARITATST TOWNSHIP —. The ducted by Rev. Julius Woytovich Craig Dobson, Maryarin Hunt, ville. St. John's First Aid Squad Texas. For traveling-, the bride ter of Mr. and Mrs*. Joseph Palko, Hilltop Woman's Club held its fi-, Charles Schwenzer, 755 St. George Inc. will accompany the local wore a dress of aqua nylon with 715 Amboy Avenue. Sponsors were John C. and John P. Meszaros nal meeting of - the season at the in St. Nicholas' 'Church, Fords. Michael, Jimmie and Billy. Burtt, Avenue, Woodbridge. firemen. •were appointed co-chairmen. Sponsors were Mrs: Helen Rimar, Tommy Mirdala, Patty Manton, . Miss Dilworth is a graduate of white accessories and a corsage Charles Sakinsky, Perth Amboy /home of Mrs. Anita Geisz, Grand- •Cranbury and . Michael Gulya, of white orchids. and Mrs. Ann Christensen, Oak •Proceeds rrom the dance will be view. Avenue with :'. Mrs. Rosella James Desmond, Mrs. Florence Woodbridge High School and is used for a Little League banquet at Raritan Township, aunt and uncle Henshaw, Mrs. Marion Dobson, now in her senior year at Newark •Mrs. Sharrie is employed- by Tree, uncle and aunt of the child. Opitz and Mrs. Kathryn Fee as of the infant. NEW ARRIVAL the end of the season, at which hostesses.; Mrs. Cecilia Hunt,, Mrs.. Mary State Teachers' College where she the Maiden iForm Company, Perth Approximately 40 guests at- time awards will be made to the A •'dinner followed in the par- Burtt and Mrs. Mae Mirdada. is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Amtooy. Her husband is serving tended the dinner party that fol- boys. Mrs. Opitz, president, announc- mohd Anderson, 50 Moffett Street ed the next meeting will, be Sep- ents' home. Guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt and Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate with the Army in Texas. lowed in the parents' home. tember 3. Plans were completed Mrs. vGeorge Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Maryann, 99 Crestview of Woodbridge High School and are the parents of a daughter born George Gulya Jr. and son, John, Etoadi, visited Mr; and Mrs. Joe recently was discharged from the in the Perth Amboy General Hos- for the theatre and dinner patty Air Force after serving four years. Just Prize Winners 'Named to New York July 12. MTS. Geisz ( Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulya Sr., Rena,. Bridgeport, Conn., on the pital. ... - and Mrs. Opitz were prize winners. Miss Elizabeth Gulya, Joseph Gul- Fourth of July. .''••'.' \ . In Playground Games ya Jr., Mrs. Lois Elyer, Mr. and ...Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Burtt Mrs. Charles Kelley- and- son, and sons, 100 Crestview Road, FORDS — Miss Joanne Egan, NAMED MICHAEL MARK : Charles Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James spent the Fourth of July visiting supervisor of the Fords Playground, FORDS — The infant son of Mr. Farmer and son, Thomas, Dallas Mrs. Burst's parents Mr. and Mrs. Healifi Robert S. Kerr, candidate for announced the following winners and Mrs. William Handerhan, 57 Stokes, Donald Stokes,. Sharon William- Layton, Freehold. Democratic Presidential nomi- in a bubble-gum blowing contest: Koyen Street was baptized Michael Stokes and Gail StokeSi of this ' Donald: Lucas and- Danny iSlus- nation: "I am neither sectional, Jack Harkey, Jannice Marinin, Mark in ceremonies conducted in. place; Steve Rimar, Cr anbury; Mr. ser, two boys of the Crestview sensational nor single, but I am If mothers could find some way largest bubble; Richard Demler, Our Lady of Peace Church by Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Farley and daugh- development have started a "Shoe safe and sound." to keep children in their own back Gary Pucci, Robert Weber, Alfred John E. Grimes and Rev. Stanley ter, Rosana, Metuchen; Miss Lee Shine Business." They will pick John Foster Dulles, negotiator yards, it would prevent an untold Schroth, smallest bubble; Barbara Levandoski. Sponsors were Mr. and Gergenti, PlainfLeld; John Rimar, up and deliver. Just call PA 4- By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON elsewhere, they are taking away of Japanese peace treaty: "Free- number of gray hairs and uneasy Petersack, Judith Homsack and Jersey City and Alex Chinchar, 11242-W for a good shine. -..The Value of a Hospital to a from the support of their own in- dom on the'defensive is not de- moments. Timmie Mayer, most unusual. A Mrs. Clifford Handerhan of this Pennsylvania. '..-.;' Community stitution to which they may be ob- There does not seem to be any place. • •_•:•'••.'•. * Mr. James Desmond-,- 91 Crest- fensible.". Softball search was held with Rob- Medicine has advanced so liged to turn in emergency, yet magic formula. There is, however, ert Weber as winner. view iPJoad. is now enjoying a by not supporting their own hospi- Estes Kefauver, candidate for week's vacation from his duties rapidly in the last fifty years, that Democratic Presidentian nomi- something that works almost as .NEW ARRIVAL V V '" . / '• ; DAUGHTER BAPTIZED no single physician can become ex- tal, they are crippling its poten- well — a really good playyard. at Public Service generating sta- tial usefulness. nation: "I am for cutting taxes RETURNS TO HOSPITAL KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs, Ra- • - FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Peter tion .at Sewaren. . pert in all its branches. Take one as soon as we are sure that Com- There does not seem to be. any RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss fael Figueroa, 16 Oakland Avenue., Turcick, 701 King George Road had single department, that of the If they would pause and think magic formula. There is, however, Diana Peterson, daughter of munists are not going to cut our something that works almost as Virginia Olsen, daughter of Mr. are the parents of a son born in the their infant daughter baptized Su- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, 110 X-ray; a practicing physician can- about it, they would realize that throats." and Mrs. Oscar A. Olsen, 105 Wal- Perth Amboy General Hospital. san in services held, in Our Lady of not perfect himself in this branch when Johnnie Brown was nearly well — a really good playyard. Johnson Street was guest of honor , H. Alexander Smith, U. S. Children are happiest when they tuma Avenue, has returned to Peace -Church by: Rev. John E. at a 'birthday party. She was four alone, £ake all his pictures,' inter- killed in a horrible automobile Temple Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., Grimes and Rev. Stanley Levan- pret them,- give X-ray treatments, crash his life was saved because of Senator from New Jersey, ob- are doing something. They like to years old on- July 5th. Attending serving. 50th wedding annivers- run, jump, swing, slide, climb, bal- where she has been a patient. PARENTS OF SON doski. Sponsors were Joseph and were Bruce Pietrowski, Billy Daly, and then find time to do the rest the local hospital, to which he HOPELAWN —.. Mr, and Mrs. Madeline Mibus. of.his work. The X-ray machines could be rushed. He received a ary: "The emphasis in marriage ance, or hang. They tire quickly of Steve Silagyi, 9 Loretta; Street are Patty Collins, Judy Collins, Bar- should be on the word 'to- repeating the same action. PLAN FAMILY PICNIC bara Ann. Warda,. Ruth Schuburg, and equipment are very costly. blood transfusion, shock was over- the parents of a son. born in the Then too, radium is very expen- come, broken bones set, and his gether'." Filling the yard with mechanical FORDS—The Fords Social Club Perth Amboy General Hospital'. NEW DAUGHTER Mary Ellen Meshrow, Maryann Earl Alexander, British Field equipment is no guarantee the will hold its family picnic at the Hunt, Mary Jane Alessi, Mrs. Lil- sive and requires much study a;nd life saved. Without the hospital FORDS—-Mr.- and Mrs. iDonald skill to administer. Fifty years ago and its facilities, Johnny Brown Marshal, returning from tour of children will be happy. It is much home of Mrs. Stephen Martenak, Turner, 158. Ford Avenue are the lian Petersbh, Miss dara Peter- Korea: "The people of England better to give them things their 152 Woodland Avenue, Sunday, son, Miss- Eleanor Peterson, Mr. but little was known about the might have joined the angels "or MARSHMALLOW CONTEST parents of a daughter born in modern, well-equipped laboratory. else." have been awfully ignorant of imagination can work on. Sand and July 13. KEAiSBEY — A marshmallow and Mrs. Steve Pietrowski, Mrs. what is happening over there water and stuff easy to move, such the Perth AmJboy_ General Hos- Charles Collins, Mrs. Albert Hunt Today, the physician is greatly The local hospital stands ready eating contest was held at the pital. . • , ..-:.-..' : handicapped without the help, that (Korea)." as boards, boxes,; barrels, ladders, THEATRE PARTY SET Keasbey Playground. Mrs. Pauline and Mrs. Daly.' / . ' ' . .. to serve you. Will you not be loyr the trained technician can render al to it? Article in Pravda, Soviet official and saw-horses. Such things make RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ^"WWbers, '-_ supervisor, announced .Mr. -andi-fMirs:-iAllbert Hunt and him. True, he may be expert in organ.:. ."In the person of the a .wonderful land of make-believe Hilltop Woman's Club will- hold a the following winners:'. PROJECT WINNERS .. daughter Maryann of 99 Crest- the use of the microscope, and also American imperialists, there are out of an ordinary backyard. theatre and dinner party to New Benjamin Damoci, Elaine Dey-? FORDS — Winners of the sum- vie> o 3 .10 a These are simple steps, but if taken they No difference 16 thing can be gained and nothing lost. The will- assure the Board the broad view of all No opinion 5 Democrats best 55% 53% 39% Board, indeed, has taken a wise step and Republicans best 35 41 51 building possibilities available, and will lead AH those who voted "No dif- No difference .... 6 i , jB we hope it will take the subsequent steps ference" or "No opinion" on the No opinion 5 2 2 to a final proposal which we are confident question were then asked: indicated to derive the greatest value out will be acceptable to the voters of Wood- The significance at'..- '•today's of this laudable, if late, beginning. "Well, if you had. to make up findings for tooth parties is ob- bridge Township on referendum. This your mind today on which party vious. The Republican Party, has We have not been told what arrange- should be the prime objective of the mo- has your best interests at heart, a chance to win whenever it scan- : which would you choose, the Re- put up popular candidates;.-or ments presently exist between the Board ment— to write such a proposal. publican or Democratic Party?" Under -the Capitol Dome Answers to the second question whenever it can 'hit on issues" showed 8% Republican, . 4% tiiat so strike the imaginatioii of The Forty-Hoar Week Proposal By J. Joseph Gribbirts Democrat, 6% "No difference" large groups of people- as to and 3% "No opinion" — making cause ' wholesale shifts in 'the We advocated previously, and we have ness and industry today, there is no con- up the 21 per cent answering "No political line-up. ,:- TRENTON — Proposed by sey milk producers want to be Therefore, humerous labels cari- The Democratic Party's.chief ceivable reason why it should not extend left alone. caturing liquor labels may., not be difference" or "No opinion" on not changed our position, that means be Governor Alfred E. Driseoll to the first question. problem is that of mustering its found which will permit the establishment to men and women in the public service. construct a huge all-weather air- As rugged individual farmers sold in New Jersey taverns and full party strength, that, is, of Locally, municipal salaries have been in- port in the pine barrens of South they retain control of and indivi- package stores. Combining these results with getting its greater number; of of a forty-hour week for members of the Jersey to relieve the pressure on dually sell their own. milk to The. Division has turned the vote on the first question, sympathizers to the polls on creased, to be sure—but certainly not at the Newark and other eastern air- handlers and resent any attempt thumbs down on such take-offs the; figures become: municipal police department. This recom- Election Day: : pace salaries and wages have increased in ports and prevent disastrous air of the Federal Department of on well-known alcoholic beverage Democrats best 48% mendation is in line with our belief that a accidents is not new by any Agriculture to subsidize, socialize brands, which are advertised as Republicans best 43 Surveys, conducted by tile New other fields. We can see no valid reason why means. or federalize their operations. great fun when attached to $mp,- No difference 6 Jersey Poll are not to foe con - more liberalized policy must be adopted in public employes should not receive at least ty bottles, bars, mirrors, lamp No opinion .. 3 fussed -with toallot-in-the-paper, Away back in 1938 the New Jer- Thomas L. Lawrence, repre- shades.. post card, and similar polls, in all branches of our public service—munici- some of the benefits allowed elsewhere. sey Aviation Commission, in its senting the United Milk Produc- One such label shows. a dead Today's survey findings under- which no attempt is made to pal and school alike. So far as objections are concerned which annual report, proposed the cre- ers of New Jersey, in a statement cow lying on its back with feet line an all-important factor in see that each segment of the ation of a huge airport five miles mincing no words has so told upward which advertises "Old this year's political situation, voting population is represented When we urged adoption of the forty- are based on attitudes, interest, and con- square in the pinelands; :Of New Charles F. Brannan Federal Sec- Croak Kentucky Straight Em- namely, the popular appeal of in its true proportions. hour week some time ago, criticism was scientious performance of duties on the Jersey as a. "super-safety valve" retary of Agriculture, in a state- balming Fluid." the -Democratic Party to rank for future aviation. Such an air- ment resenting attempts by New and file voters throughout the All New Jersey Poll cross-sec- levelled at us and at the proposal. This was part of police department members, we port envisioned up-to-date facili- York City milkofficials to require ' "We thoroughly disapprove of tions include the proper propor- any liquor dealer indulging in the state. • '•"••'•. tions of young «nd old, -Gity largely based on personalities, on a general trust the-Town Committee will not attempt ties to allow any plane flying in all up^State New Jersey milk pro- sale, or distribution of any of This appeal is particularly im- the east in all kinds of weather ducing counties to join in the portant as it relates to Inde- dwellers and' country folk,.grade criticism of policemen and the amount of to dispose of them through declining the these labels," proclaimed the di- school, high school, and college to., get down. New York Milk Marketing area. vision. "Not only may these la- pendent voters — those who their work, and their attitudes toward their request now pending before it for the forty- -A huge landing field .of this "New Jersey milk producer? classify themselves . as neither educated, manual and white-col- bels damage the reputation of lar workers, labor islion members kind, equipped with radio power- were raised under the American Republicans nor Democrats. ! jobs. Our recommendation does not con- hour week. These are matters of discipline various brands of alcoholic bev- and, non-member *r, etc, :•)" " sider these aspects of the problem, because ful in outout and adaptable for way of life and firmly believe erages by the caricature of actual This group, consisting 31.5% which rightfully should be considered sepa- radio compass, radio beam, and that government should^exercise liquor labels, but they represent of the state's potential voters" to- On its record, tlhe Wew, Jersey we feel that personalities or other objec- rately from the simple proposition now to absolute instrument landing as only the. rights assigned to it an alleged type of humor in day will decide the winners in Poll is the •most Eoeurafe baro- well as good approaches would and then only when it is for the. which the alcoholic beverage this year's Presidential and Sena- meter of public opinion in the tions have no part in the basic considera- be decided. • guarantee safety and take pres- best interest of the people con- nation. .. ..-',-:"• tion of whether a police or other municipal cerned," said Lawrence. trade should have no part. torial races in New Jersey. This simple proposition is merely whether sure off both air commerce and "It comes with peculiarly ill A special analysis of the opin- The New Jersey Poll has.aptifl. personnel group should work a forty-hour public employes cannot claim the advan- passengers, the State Aviation. "They believe the Federal Gov- grace to see any member of the feet record for published pra-> Commission declared fourteen ernment has more and more been ions of the Independent voters week. tages which enlightened labor relations liquor industry selling or distrib- interviewed in today's survey election forecasts. It has a bat- years ago. encroaching upon the rights of uting items which hold up. the shows that those with opinions on ting average of 1,000 — the New On the sole point that a work week of have accepted in private endeavor! We are In case of military necessity individuals and by seeking to ex- industry or its products to dam- tend its bureaucratic control fur- the matter give the nod to the (Continued on Page 7) forty hours—or less—is the pattern in busi- such an area would be invaluable, aging ridicule. Don't do it." Democrats as the political party strongly of the opinion they can. according to the commission. The ther and further into the rights' and lives' of the individual, it WEATHSR —' The United that is best for people like them- expense of such a development States Weather Bureau at New- selves. would not be great at that time, acts to the detriment of society ark wants to help all pilots with Barltan Township No Crystal Ball Needed the commission said, as the labor in general." their flight weather problems in At the same time, it must be The propos.al'-is illegal, unjust, pointed out that nearly 1 out of FORDS MMm partisan "sound government program." .to prepare the huge airfield would order to promote safe flying. every 4 Independent voters in the New Jersey taxpayers, who have learned fit into relief needs. It also de- uninvited and unwanted in New Meteorologists at the station This embraces "home grown" type of dis- Jersey Lawrence claims, and like state say either that it makes no PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY about the impact of taxes the hard way, clared that such an area of land receive many telephone calls each difference or that they don't cussions and informational programs which is available nowhere in the east Patrick Henry, insists that if this day. asking about weather condi- —by— are exhibiting an unparalleled interest in is treason make the most of it. know which political party is THE BEACON PUBLISHING GO. help the participants thread their way except on the plains of New Jer- tions, so the bureau requests pi- best for people like themselves. what makes them so high. sey. HABITUAL VIOLATORS — lots to state definitely when they New Jersey Independent Vote Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.' through the maze of the problems confront- Through the efforts of Acting call in for weather information "WOODBRIDGE >-1710 "The transportation from it Democrats best 43% Reports from state after state tell of an would be a simple matter either State. Motor Vehicle Director that they are pilots and their Charles E. Gregory ing all as taxpayers and citizens. Listed William L- Dearden, 752 -habitual Republicans best 35 accelerating citizen interest in government, to Philadelphia or New York," the destination, proposed route, time 13

DEW ON THEIR SHOES are concerned. They are people arrive .by automobile. As soon an •".- The .cult of early morning park who like their own companion- they have parked and opened Have there been times when it was a walkers have suffered some ship or they would not toethere . the door, little Meabag is off real hardship for you to get to the bank? But .shrinkage of ^membership in re- They are there to see the squir- like a shot with his nose to the cent years. It never iwas a large rels loping across the grass and ground and, the master follows you knew that checks should be deposited" group," because most:-.pe©ple are the goldfish making circles in. as best he can, hoping eventually promptly. So you had to submit to the incon- too sensible to cut short their 'the lilypond as they reach up for •to catch up and fasten the leash. sleep merely for. the sake of get- 'bugs. Then there are the flower bed venience—or you thought you had. You forgot 'ting dew on their shoes or listen- If they wanted to. see people, inspectors. They dawdle along . about banking by mail. , s ing to robins greet the sun. instead, they would do their park the footpaths where the garden- However, only a few seasons •walking of evenings when picnic ers have been working.' If they ago "when Denver was somewhat parties have usurped the lawn find a new shade of lupine in It is Just as safe as banking in person. Try it smaller than it is now, there and young lovers have seated bloom their day has ibeen a. suc- were more pretor&akfast strollers themselves under every tree and cess already. the next time you are in a hurry. •than you are likely to- find' today. beside every shrub. The true park walker is none Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. The answer must be either that The cult has a avumiber of sub- of these, however. He's walking people are lazier than they used divisions each of them easily in the park 'because he likes to 'be or that they work so much recognizable. For example, there walking in the park. He likes the harder that they are more in are the physical culturists. They long shadows of the elms on the need of morning Test. ~ Walk 'briskly,.as if under doctor's damp turf, the fragrance of the Woodbridge National Bank The devoted part walkers do orders to "do" a good three miles evergreens and the lighthearted not worry about reasons. The before going to the office. feeling that an. almost new, MEMBER . fewer the better,- as far as they The dog nursemaids usually (Continued! on Page 7) Federal Reserve System COPS, J?5?, KING FEATURES SYNDlCATg^lpe^.W^jlLD EIGHTS RESERVEB Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -TOWNSHIP AND E'ORDS BEACON "I warned you riot to cut your hair short." PAGE SEVEN EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 HOSTS AT LAWN PARTY The Republican Party in the The New Jersey Poll Doll Contest Held SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Blooms Celebrate ' CLASSIFIE South cannot very well re-estab- -SEWAREN NOTES seph Mancz and Mr. and Mrs. lish itself if it advertises itself (Continued from Editorial Page) Frank Ozl, West Avenue, enter- principally as an instrument for Jersey Poll has never been .wrong At SewareE Field tained at a 4th of July lawn party. 15th-Anniversary HELP WANTED A. A. A. corrupting the nominating pro- on any .published .pre-election —Mr. and Mrs. Everett Town- Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Turk forecast. It has been in operation send and son, Robert, East Provi- and son, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. STEADY WORK AMERICAN AUTOMQBES cess of the national party. dence, R._ I.; Air Force PFC and SEWAREN—The Sewaren play- ASSOCIATION since 1947. ... ground, under the supervision of Martin Turk and sons, Richard Frank Bloom, Broad Street, cele- HOSTESSES These princliples hold regard-' Mrs. Jack Dawson and son, Rob- brated their 15th wedding anni- WAITRESSES , . Established 1S02 Every interview taken by theert, San Diego, Calif.; Miss Carol Mrs. Margaret Pollock, held a doll and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Over 3,000,000 Members less of who may be the Republi- contest. There were 18 entrants. Turk and children, Lisa, John, and versary with a. dinner party at FOUNTAIN CLERKS New Jersey Poll is made person- Charboneau, North Hollywood, their home. DISHWASHERS Nationwide Service can presidential nominee.—Nor- ally by trained Princeton re- Cain;., and Mrs. William Franklin Winners we're Janet Salagyi, small- Gerald; all of Perth Amb-oy. Mr. HOWAKD JOHNSON ' Perd Kertes, Local Agent folk (Va.) Pilot.' search reporters living in and and children, Carol Ann and Rob- est doll; Danny Panko, and Carol and Mrs. George Hadfield; Mr. and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har- HOUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE 217 State Street working out of Princeton under in, Washington, D. C. are visiting Liberty, animal dolls; Mary Ann Mrs. Elmer Lombadi; Mr. and Mrs.i,old Van Schoick, Roselle; Mr.tand' TELEPHONE 8-1700 Perth Amboy 4-1248 100% "on the spot" supervision. Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Anderson, Panko, bonny braid; Betty Ann George Shelton and daughters, Mrs. Arnold Sehutt, Rahway; Mr. 12-6-tf East Avenue. . Karnas, most lifelike doll. Also; Regina and Marion; of Philadel- and Mrs. Arthur Boswick and 12-6-tf Capital Dome It is the type of precision in- Thomas Riccardi, Bayonne; Mrs. terviewing that' hasi made the —Clyde and John Scott, Cleve- Joan Furman, Indian doll; Pamela phia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George • WANTED TO BUY • IF YOUR DRINKING has become (Continued from Editorial Page) Kolb, Judy Coyle, Arlene Coyle, Turk and sons, George and Den-Grace Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Also the weather bureau can give New Jersey Poll the most famous land, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. David neth Gilmore and daughter Pa- poll in the nation. McClain' and children, Annmary, Sandra Mesar and Patricia Panko, nis, of Carteret. tricia Ann, and Mrs. Jeanette \ HAVE BUYERS for one- or two-ymous can help you. Write P. O. pilots, a forecast of the changes David and Stephen, and Mrs. Anna dolls with the prettiest hair; Bar- # family houses. If you want to Box 397, Woodbridge, or telephone that are expected to take place This newspaper presents the bara and Elizabeth Durinda, Chi- Bloom,- Caldwell; Vincent Edler, reports of the New Jersey Poll Beiieechi, all of Rahway, were Long Island; Jack Donneley, sell please contact Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf as well as a forecast of the winds weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.nese dolls; Janet • Silagyi, most BARAN INFANT NAMED aloft that can be expected. exclusively in this area. SEWAREN — The infant daugh- Montclair; Miss Audrey Bell, CHARLES SERMAYAN James O'Donnell, Woodbridge Ave- original doll; Elaine Malti, most 414 Main Street, Metuchen Pilots are also asked to report nue. unusual; Joan Furman, only boy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baran, Yonkers N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metuchen 6-3170 UPHOLSTERING AND SAVED FROM FLAGPOLE West Avenue, was christened Jean Ward, Linden, and the Misses •SLIP COVERS unexpected weather conditions —Miss Mary Seid, Brooklyn, and doll; Pamela Kolb, walking doll; Mary Ann and Ellen Bloom, Se- or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings encountered which would bo of EVERETT, Wash.—While paint- Joan ,Furman, Patricia Elisko and Marie in St. James R. C. Church, 12-6-M FURNITURE REPAIRED ing the tip of the 106-foot Snoho- Miss Axlene Veneras, New Street, Woodbridge, by Rev. Gusfcav Na- waren. 5 Fifth Avenue, Avenel interest to other pilots flying that spent the: weekend in Asbury Park. £"">and5ra Mesar, largest doll; Valarie way. mish County Courthouse flagpole, Elisko, bride doll; Mary Margaret polean. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Phone Woodfaridge 8-1217 Dave E. Ken- slipped from the Francis Baran of Raritan Town- TO REGISTER VOTERS 6-26; 7-3, 10, 17 JERSEY JIGSAW — New Jer- Pollock and Marian Libis, oldest sey vegetables will be scarcer this sling in which he was sitting. He For delivery of your favorite dolls. ship, uncle and aunt of the child. SEWAREN — Mrs. Kiefer will BRICK FRONT BUNGALOW clanged Head-down for nearly an A party was held at the home of register voters at her home, West Imagine finding a house with a summer than last year because of weekly newspaper by newspaper PUBLIC NOTICE reduced acreage and yields per hour before two public utility com- the paternal grandparents, Mr. Avenue, 7 through 9 P. M., Mon- brick front, five beautiful rooms, pany lineman climber the pole and boy or by mail call Woodbridge Record vacation traveling to and Mrs. William Baran, West days through Saturdays, from now oil heat, §5 x 200 lot and. low taxes acre, the State Department of PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. Agriculture reports . . . The State brought him down. »8-1710. Europe in forecast. Avenue. until September 25th. and only $2,500 down, $66.00 per Don't miss any phone calls while month. We're offering it for quick Department of Health reports you're out. We can answer your beaches of North Jersey ai;e satis- occupancy to the first serious phone 24 hours a day. Call Perth factory from Sea Bright to Beach minded buyer. Immediate response Amboy 4-1313. Haven on the ocean, and east of df.sired. 6-19, 26; 7-3, 10 DIRECTORY Keansburg on the bay . . . New REITMAN COMPANY Jersey employers have until July REALTOR - INSURER was in contrast to the reported 31 to file for the last time with Army-Navy Store ESeotrielans • Musical Instruments B impairs Taxi 107 Jefferson Avenue decision of the Amalgamated the State Division of Employ- Elizabeth 2-1223 Meat Cutters and Butcher Work- ment their quarterly listing of If no answer call Linden 2-3367-J men's Union (AFL) to end its wages . . . New Jersey's famous Call WO-8-0932-W ENROLL TODAY WOODBRIDGE 4-3-tf two-year no-raiding agreement sweet corn is expected to reach ARMY SURPLUS BEMDSX Automatic For in our with the United Packinghouse volume proportions at the Bever- CLOTHES ® SHOES • TENTS BEGINNERS Workers of America (CIO). If, as ly Auction Market this week .•. . TOOLS ® TARPAULINS RAHWAY-SPACIOUS home and Competent ACCORDION Washing SVSachines grounds, 3y2 baths, 2-car garage reported from San Francisco, the Attorney General Theodore D. GAS CANS ® FOOT LOCKERS for professional use, or gracious AFL affiliate goes through with Parsons has revealed that since FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Electrical PROGRAM Serviced November 1, 1951, the Claims TAXI ho;me with good income. Sensenig, its plan of dispatching a hundred and 10,000 ITEMS Work Remember, there and 105 _W. Milton Avenue, Railway organizers ito strategic localities Bureau of his department has is no accordion to 8-0200 7-1333. ' 6-12-tf in an attempt to take over 8,000 processed 811 cases involving in- In Your Home buy. Repaired members of the rival union, we juries to State employees . . . or Business. CAPE COD BUNGALOW. Five venture to predict many head- State Banking Commissioner BRUNAL S Complete Line of Musical Call rooms with tile bath,-oil heat. aches for both sides, as well as Warren N. Gaffney has issued a Reasonable Rates; Instruments at "Low trices DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE call to all State-chartered bank- ROUTE 25, LINDEN Rahway Plot 120x140 at 63 Russell Street, for 'the employers who may be Eddie's Music Center METERED MJk'SXS Woodbridge. and usually are caught in the ing institutions of their financial LINDEN 2-4559 , TED SIPOS First Vi. Mile . ,<,-... Me condition as of June 30 ... The AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6-26; 7-3, 10, 17 middle of such labor wars. Open 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Electrical Contractor Each Additional -A Mile . . lOo State Department of Health is Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Organized labor has expressed 11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridge OFFICE: 443 PEASL STFEEE1? ® HELP" WANTED—FEMALE ® planning to inaugurate in the Coal 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 itself strongly in favor of media- fall a training program at Roofing and lifting WOODBRIEGE, N. 3. GIRLS WANTED—-Experienced or tion, conciliation and, when nec- Mountainside Hospital,' Mont- essary, arbitration of labor dis- clair, designed to increase the # FoneraS Directors ability to learn in hand decorat- COAL - FUEL HL ing and spraying on chinaware. putes involving its relations skill of graduate nurses in the • Plnmbing and Heating # Trucking & Basiing® Carteret China Co., Carteret 1- with employers. Interunion labor care of premature babies . . . Henry Jansen & Son 9194. • 7-10 disputes are no less important. State Democratic leaders predict OIL BURNERS- SYNOWIECKI_ Machinery such as the "no-raid- the coming general election in Tinning and Sheet Metal Work November will draw the largest Funeral Home Trucking PHOTO FINISHING ing" agreement should enlist Roofing:, Metal Ceilings and more attention from the labor number of voters in New Jersey 46 Atlantic Street Charles Fair TOP son. EIGHT ENLARGED PRINTS in organizations if they expect to since 1940 when, the two principal ilWWiRWi Fnrnaca Work album folder, 40c; 12 exp. roll, parties together polled almost 2,- Plumbing - Heating FHX DIRT win public confidence as so- Carteret, N. J. GRAVEL 55c; 16 exp., 70c. Send films and 000,000 votes . . . State troopers Electric Sewer Service 588 Alden Street coin to: Monti Photos, Monticello, cially constructive agencies. — will crack down on traffic violat- Telephone Carteret 1-5715 SANI* The New York Times. Woodbridg*. N. J. FERTILIZER N. Y. 5/29—7/3—11/6 ors in the future as the result of Telephones: PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS a more rigid law enforcement Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Telephone 8-JS45 CRUSHED STONE MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS program ordered by the Attorney CALL General . . .• Governor Alfred E. DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING A debate could be held ad in- Woodbridge, N. J. John W. Howard flnitum on Senator Taft's con- Driscoll has endorsed the month Kloomfield Ave. Iselin, N. J. SCHOOL of July a Weed Control Month WDGE. 8-14G0 621 LINDEN AVENUE' Largest and Oldest in County. tention that thhe pro-Eisen- €) Sewing Machines Met. S-2368-M hower Republicans in Texas are . . . New Jersey's 1952 State Date Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. Book, . listing -more than 700 Perth Amboy 4-7365 or really Democrats. Bui the facts, sporting and special events, is Charter 9-1191. uncontradicted so far as we can available by writing to the State AVENEL Used €ars 12-6-tf determine, are that under the Department of Conservation and rules published in advance of Economic Development . . . Civil COAL &-.-OIL.-.C0. Call. Texas precinct, district, and defense officials have issued a call State Republican meetings, pro- for 20,000 more volunteers to 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL PE-4 "BETTER USED CARS" - Other Opinions Eisenhower forces won the. large operate 131 Ground Observer 7960 (Continued"from Editorial Page) and possibly decisive Tessas dele- Posts day and night beginning BERNIE AUT& SALES practically unused day brings. gation. For the Tafit forces to nast Monday. Concrete Some day we intend to get up ignore the rules and forcibly Furniture 405 AMBOY AVENUE •early and take a look at him be- substitute a pro-Taft delegation, under the pretext of seme after- CAPITOL CAPERS — Boating WOODBRIDGE, N. J. fore he comes entirely extinct.— is safer than driving cars in New HIGH TEST. QUALITY BUY ON THE. HIGHWAY @ PLUMBING thought difficulty, is simply steal- Wdee. 8-1020 -» 8-1S21 Denver Post; Jersey, claims the State Bureau CONCRETE / AND SAVE! ing. . . . of Navigation ... It is too late in ©HEATING' In Chicago, it is the duty — Laboratory Approved BETTER FURNITURE LEGAL ANTIQUES the day for manufacturers of .•OIL, GAS . ; Other people's extravagances •the 'mission — of the Virginia Hawaiian ukeleles to fight over LOWER PRICES Uphoistery Republican delegates to use their the shape of the instrument be- are one of humanity's most fre- Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Winter Brothers' INSTALLATIONS; quent causes of amusements. Like influence to uphold a fair, or- cause its origin traces back to Washed Sand - Waterproofing derly selection of delegates in Wayside Furniture Shop other people's laws. Vermont is 2,000 B. C, the State Superior Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster ® REMODELING not vulnerable on the first score, Texas. The 'Republican Party Court has ruled . . . The Republi- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Specialized Upholstering but it is hearing a good deal of cannot convincingly carry the can Battle of Chicago is expected Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ©RADIANT With Plastics and Leatherettes comment —• some of it not very banner against corruption in the to be duplicated shortly by the national" government if its own Raritan Mercantile Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 on amused — on its old statue per- Democrats, according to all indi- HEATING . , ; Bar Fronts, Breakfast Nooks, mitting the imprisonment of nominating processes are tainted. cations. Corporation LJqnor Stores Cocktail Lounges, Kitchen Chairs, debtors. ISucti remarks have been by the month for use and Chrome Furniture newly spurred by a decision of Phone PE 4-0375 Estimates Cheerfuly Given the Vermont Supreme Court Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 A. BALABAS in your own home. FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Plumbing & Heating Contractor Phone South Orange 3-0177 sending a woman to jail for non- John Papp, Jr. No extra charge for payment of a bill. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge. 29 GRANDTIEW AVENUE After 6 P. M. Rahway 7-4913 The question Vermonters most Attorney and Counsellor at Law Liquor Store' FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. 3. delivery or pick-up of frequently hear, is, how can any- announces the removal of his office machine. Use Your Head! body earn money to pay if you irag Store • JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. keep them in jail? It is generally for the Complete Stock of Domestic The judge had given his deci- Pet Shop sion on a case and the attorney assumed that the law is Ver- General Practice of Law and Imported Wines, Beers SINGER JiWiNG qNlfl mont's way of keeping the good to for the plaintiff rose and question- old days alive — that it is just Avenel Pharmacy and Liquors 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy ed it.. a relic of the days when every Amboy, N. J. 147 Market Street, Perth 574 AMBOY AVENUE Young Call FE 4- "I cannot allow you to reopen self-respecting state imprisoned First Floor Cor. Brighton Avenue 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE .WOODBRIDGE, N.'J. PARAKEETS this case after I have given my debtors. That apparently is not Telephone PE 4-0508 WOODBKIDGE 8-1914 Suitable for decision," said the judge. so. Vermonters say this law is de- signed to deal with folk who .Training "Then I may as well sit down, © Lawns asid Gardens • Scrap Deaiers Your Honor," replied the lawyer. could pay up but won't. Tropical "There's no use in knocking my Without trying to settle the Have your lawn and garden Fish head against a stone wall." merits of that case we can say COLLIER FARMS MILK BAR WHITMAN'S CANDIES "I know there's no use in knock- With assurance that many other prepared now. BREEDERS' SUPPLIES Cosmetics - Film - Greeting: Cards H. Kosene & Son ing your head against a stone states have no cause to point a Rototilling, Grading and Save .— Quantity Discounts wall," said the judge. "But I don't finger at Vermont's "legal relic." Famous for our Hamburgers 205 Market St., Perth Amboy They have them, too. Maryland Land Clearing U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat know any other person, who could MILK SHAKES perform, the operation with less has solemnly declared! that no- We buy scrap metals, iron, steel, body should knock a freight car RAYMOND JACKSON I. W. Suit - . JOE'S PET SHOP personal injury than yourself." Complete Fountain Service : etc. Also ~bed springs, mattresses, off the track. In one western 32 West Street, Colonia 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. state we know the Legislature AND SON . rags, batteries, washers, etc. Clean enacted with a straight face a Tray Service Rahway 7-5635 PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS law requiring the sheriff of Such- DRUGGIST - . up your home and backyard— Route 25, near Cloverleaf Circle and-Suoh County to "do his Lawn Mowers Call PE-4-0677 duty." In Indianapolis you can't Avehel, N. J. 88 Main'Street Printing — under the law —- shoot a rab- # Radio and T¥ Service bit from a streetcar. In Devon, Woodbridge, N. J. FORDS LAWUMOWER For Business Connecticut, it is unlawful to Service Stations Telephone: 8-0554 REPAIR SHOP, walk backwards on Sunday, and SEE US FOR GOOD BUYS IN FORMS •Baltimore* objects if you take a Sales and Service TELEVISION lion to ithe movies. : Digging Wall Tile - Wall Covering Our New Store and Repair Shop SERVICE Holohan Brothers This last can't 'be quite an an- Is Better Equipped, to Service IS OUB tique, but we wonder when it PLASTIC - METAL - LINOLEUM — All Colors , Your Mower. u \ GARAGE was enforced. Indeed, Vermont's Ditch digging fo? water pipes INSTALLATION GUARANTEE OR INSTALL IT YOURSELF We Carry Lawn and Garden Tools BUSINESS Standard Esso Products laws are probably no stranger Laterals for septic tanks Saws Sharpened and Retoothed than any other community's. Call WO 8-1308 Phone Only Vermont enforces its. — All types of trenches 769 KIN0 GEORGES RD., FORDS Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 The Christian Science Monitor. Telephone P. A. 4-5575 . Today 'i Cor. Amboy Avenue and No Connection with Any Shop L. W. Suit Second Streets UNION RAID COMPACTS or; Store in Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE RADIO The International Association 32 West Street, Colonia ; ;"• & .TELEVISION ... Firestone Tires and Tubes of Machinists (AFL) and the Rahway 7-5635 Woodbridge, N. 3. Let us help yoli design United Automobile Workers ®Mmfmg and Trucking # 450 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge your printedMnatter, lor • Union (GIO) have set a- good ex- ample to their labor brethren toy Joseph Kocsik, Prop. -greater efficiency in the Excavating office, factory or sales- renewing their no-raiding pact f Complete Moving Job Tiling which was first signed in 1949. IS 3 Rooms 525 5 Rooms $35 room. Quality crafts- Under this arrangement each BRESS WIDE LEATHER WATER-REPEL 4 Rooms §30 6 Rooms $40 manship assures satis- union agreed to respect the GARRISON Gorecki & Gorecki Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Al's Radio and Television faction! other's •contracts and, what is Slacks Jackets All Loads Insured—10 years exp. ART TILE CO. equally important, formulated EXCAVATING CO. Prompt Expert Repairs CALL standards of fair competition for 3.98 'ECONOMY MOVERS 27 MAIN STREET organizing campaigns in which 3.69 90 Sharot Street, Carteret si: Rahway RCA Tubes & Parts WOODBKBKxE Woodbridge 8-1710 both seek to gain members. At a 7-3914 Batteries recent meeting of these unions FREE -ALTERATIONS ON ALL PANTS ® FILL DIRT -• TOP SOIL BATHS KITCHEN!- the peace arrangement was @ MASON SAND 34 FERSmNG AVE. RUBBER FLOORING MIDDLESEX PRESS k strengthened and additional ma- CARTM-ET, N.."J- 18 Green St., Woedfcridge \ chinery provided to deal is just a piece of the size of the proposed Inman .he practical planning of the and screen, will be starred in thegreat many prominent men. Atto do the electrical work. in oil paper—and I am not being- dis- Avenue School. He also informed building program have,-up to now, S. ,N. Behiman eoiaedy "Biog- this point, her first love turns up jumer installations and stated respectful—that is toeing offered the state board, the local foody had been rejected 'by .the Board of raphy" which the Princeton. Sum- •to try to squelch her breezy rem- each time he makes an installa- by the proponents for considera- Newsettes: two surveys made,—one t>y school Education and they have been mer Theatre, Herbert Kerrwith, iniscences 'because he is about to tion tie pays a $25 fee to the tion. This is the fourth meeting Pour youngsters came into this personnel and 'the other toy Dr. dismissed on the grounds tiiey producer -director, will present for run for the Senate and marry, Township and the work is in- for the purpose of developing dis- office Monday afternoon and Clarence Ackley. constitute 'minority' or 'pressure' one week, toe-ginning Monday, and the exposure of his past spected by, the Building Inspector cussion and to place the commit- handed me $4 in coins for the groups. July. 14. escapade with the lady artist Aiid the Board ^of Fire Under- tee in a position to make a de- Mr. Nicklas, also in "reviewing cision." _ Cancer Fund. They raised the the situation, related the High Asks Survey Results "Biography" relates the story would ruin him, both in politics writers. money &y holding a "circus." The School has been conducted on a "A delated, eleventh-hour plan of Marion Froude, as played toy and marriage. A suggestion by Edward Kopper Jie talented Luise Rainer, a beau- Harold Courts, a resident of the children are Linda Leonard, 9,j two-session basis for 20 .years and co -consult with a wide field of Around this "highly explosive Township who has an. electrical ••ihat small committees from each* 143 Presnoan Street; Linda War-' that within three years, if no architects is now in progress. tiful painter of celebrities, who in situation revolves much of the ;ide be appointed, to discuss the ner 11, and Susan. Warner, 6, 588 a moment of financial .embarrass- high comedy, the -witty shower oi jusiness in Perth Amiboy, and is school facilities are forthcoming After nearly a year, in which some i member of the examining board matter further was shouted down linden Avenue, and Nancy Din- ~t •will be necessary to have a members of the Board consistently ment, is prevailed upon by a young epigrams and incisive characteri- jy the audience. On this note, gier, 9, 146 Church Street. The orged that such a field "be can- zation that author S. N. Behrman /or that city, said the (Perth ftm- viayor Hugh B. Quigley an- triple session "which would© be LUISE RAINER :oy ordinance "was not meant "circus" was presented in the ilmost impossible to administer. vassed, it was not until almost Our architect-has submitted fig- is so well noted for. aounced that he felt the com- Warner back yard and the neigh- in the eve of this hearing on the First produced by the Theatre .o build a fence around! the city nifctee had sufficient information "Next year," he said, "we willi that a clear majority of the citi- ures at 85 cents per cubic foot. >ut to prevent badi contractors borhood children participated. . . . Soard's^ application before your zens of Woodbridge are aware of Someone has ibeen delaying pro- Guild in 1932, with Ina 'Claire in m which to base its decision and Shirley M. Slivka, WHS '50, is on 3e transporting 1,600 students' Department, that such a step was ;rom fleecing seme of the people, ldjourned the meeting. Little tots leave their 'homes at l the need for additional school ceeding with construction. The the role ol tattle-telling portrait aken. It iwould, therefore, seem painter, the comedy was an enor- particularly in the lower end of - the Dean's list at AKteight College, 7:45 A.M., and do not get home buildings and I believe^ that they taxpayers lost a million ^dollars by jown." Most of the audience adjourned heading, Pa. antil almost 5 p.m.. If we build a wise to obtain the results of this will vote favorably on 'a referen- waiting" as it is now." mous hit then, and has been con- ;o the hallways and continued a^ aew high school we will not only janvass before any final figure dum for these needs when .it is Mr. Darby then went back; fo tinually one of the most popular Discounting seme of the stories leated debate among .themselves s reached as to the amount nesd- put to them provided: they are plays in summer stock ever since, Mid at previous 'hearings on the :'or over a half hour. 3et rid of the double session but 3d for the schools. While it is the problem of assessments and Jottings: tre will foe aible 'to use the present sure that the approach to fur- noted that "inequalities evidently each year it being found miracu- jroposed ordinance, Mr. Coutts Pvt. Joseph P. Santora, 172 mpossible Ito foresee what the nish these needs has been in a lously more modern than, ever jointed out Woodbridge Tcrwn- high school for grade school pur- results of the present survey may do exist." Strawberry Hill Avenue, Wood- poses." ibusinesslike way and that the Mayor Quigley admitted that in before. :hip contractors have made ap- TREASURY BONDS bridge, has been transferred to the 'be, it would seem tha't ordinary most economical plan has been some places some are paying less For the fifth week of his sum- jlication to take the examination The U. S. Treasury has, an- Describes Plans business sense would dictate n- Perth Amboy. -First Armored Division, Port Mr. Pierson said the proposed adopted. iian others. mer season, beginning Monday, nounced that its recent offering of Hood. Texas, after completing 16 awaiting them 'before applying to "For well over a year, I advo- "I suppose," he continued, "that1 July .21, Herbert Kenwith an- Makes Comparisons S3,500,000,000 of 1958 had been weeks of basic training .with the new high school will contain this Department — particularly •2,779,000 cubic feet and 164,909 cated the idea that the Board ihe reason it wasn't done was be-nounses the return of the favorite "One passed," he said, "and oversubscribed more than three Fifth Armored Division, Camp when the Department in a pre- should seek the advice and con-cause it would have 'been political Melvyn Douglas to Princeton in a ;ne or two didn't. There is noth-i times, with the total from.-all Chaffee, Ark. Santora was em-square feet. He stated (there has vious hearing directed the Board sources being about SH,S95,000,0.;)0. been "a great deal done to th? sult with several competent and suicide. For myself, I don't care. pre-Broadway presentation of a ng crooked about the examina- ployed by the Security Steel, of Education to supply an 'al- reputable architects so that we And it would cost at least $200,000 new play, "Season With Ginger," Jon. As 'a matter of fact, I -would, It was the first "bank: issue"; of Avenel, before entering the ser-'.and including drainage, grading, ternate or less expensive plan.' by Ronald Alexander. marketable bonds since the eavly construction of an athletic field, might have a comparison of ideas :o re-assess the Township and do iust as soon see the ordinance vice. His wife,* Irene, lives 'at the The plan presently before the and in that way arrive at a more it properly. Some are paying way" jut. There is just as much bad' days of World War II and the vol- local address. . . . Cpl. Walter C. stands and field house. It is two-Department, except for ttoe fact ume of sources was so great that thirds fully prepared to receive valid and correct judgment of rbove the average. Taxpayers in work as good work being done in Rempkowski, whose parents live at that it is more expensive than this whole scheme. the vicinity of Green Street and EXCESS .SUBSIDY? Perth Amiboy with a license as in commercial banks received only, a 73 Puime Street, Iselin, recently my kind 'of a 'building. The grade the original, has not been altered President Truman has asked At- percentage of their subscriptions 'See the Ligrhi' Amboy Avenue are paying as 'much Woodbridge Township without a returned to the 25th Division in xhool contains, 319,602 cubic feet otherwise. as $'650 a year." torney-General McGranery to de-.icense." over their assured minimum. /.'.. Korea after a five-day rest in md 21,190 square feet." "In the past couple of weeks the termine whether subsidy allow- Japan. Cpl. Rempkowski is serving Later in the discussion, the "Unquestionably, the people pi Board apparently has seen the "Would you say, Mr. Mayor," ances by the government for the Mr. Coutts also stated there is as- a half-track driver in the 21stMayor suggested some reduction Woodtoridge Township want the light in this respect and has in-asked Mr. De Cositer, "that this new liner United States has beer a State law now being considered Her R:sk Anti-aircraft Artillery Automatic oe made hi the school costs. new schools and will approve a vited a number of outstanding problem is something that has excessive and to take "corrective iiat won't be "any better than Mrs. Smith was reading a letter Weapons Battalion. "What can be eliminated?" the referendum to permit their con- architects to submit brochures for accumulated over the years?" ; action" if necessary, as Federal the 'Peith Amboy law if it is not at breakfast. Suddenly sin looked, mayor was asked by Mr. Darby. struction. They must be assured the board's consideration. Ten of "Yes," answered Mayor'Quigley. authorities delivered the $78,800,- policed properly." He continued up suspiciously :i: i:• •• --.nba:id. "I don't know," he answered. first, however, that the most econ- these gentlemen have responded. Mr. Martin again entered the 000 vessel to the U. S. Lines for the by saying: "I have lived here for "George," she salri. •'I'v? ust re- "I do know that the voters of omical method for providing them So far, so good. However, so that discussion by remarking that "it contract price of $28,087,000. . 22 years and do only 1 per cent ceived a letter fi'ri:o. .,. c. 3i\'spy- Around the Township: was premature to hold discussions of my 'business here. Many years . Sign in Magistrate Andrew Woodbridge Township elect the finally has been found. If this the ultimate may be gained—an ing she isn t ajt--n •• . _r in/i- Township officials and the Board assurance is not fortihcoming, re- "alternate cr less expensive" plan with the architects until the board igo I dissuaded Bill Hoy (the late tation to .joiiic ^« -j.-^y ~o we do Desmond's office reads.: "Be a knows whether it will be permitted NATIONAL GUARD UNITS William Hoy, a former Commit- patient driver, not a driver pa- memtoers. We never get together. jection of the referendum is most —some provision still must -be not appear to want her. I told you We don't know what they are do-, certain—which will mean further made to translate into drawings to build." About 1700 Guard units have fceeman from Fords) from intro- to write and say she was to come tient." . . . Theodore R. Weiss, son Mr. De .'Coster asked Mr. Pier- been called to active duty since ducing a similar ordinance. If you at her own convenience. You did of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiss, ing and they don't know what we and further delay in fulfilling the the ideas of these various archi- are doing. What we need is closer community's obligation to its tects. Some provision must foe son if he believed Jhis sketches the beginning of the Korean War, can police such an ordinance you write?" 100 Waliuma Avenue, Fords and presented "the cheapest and most according to Maj.-Gen. Raymond might 'make it work, but there are Donald Francis White, son of cooperation." children. It is respectfully re- made to assure each that in the "Er-yes," said George, "but .1 Mr. Burke, who was candidate quested, therefore, that no action end his ideas will be judged "on an economical plan." H. Fleming, Chief of the National a lot of ifs and ands." couldn't spell 'convenience,' so I Mrs. Irene White, 200 First Ave- Pierson Defends Costs Guard Bureau. The units were Township Attorney B. W- Vogel made it 'risk'?' nue, Fords, have enlisted in thefor the Board of Education last be taken toy your Department un equality with all the others. I am composed of 120,000 officers and IBS Air Force for a .period of four year, then received permission to til the full and clear results of confident that the Board will "Yes, I do," Mr. Pierson said. men. A number of them have al- years. Both are stationed at speak. He said in part: the present survey are known make these provisions." . "I have touilt $40,000,000 worth of ready been returned from Feder- Sampson Air Force Base . . . Pas- "The need for schools is ur- until the 'alternate' to the Board's Mrs. Vander Linden stated she schools and I am in the upper el to State control. Sing thought—I believe everyone gent, and is recognized by a clear- original plans, as requested' by was attending the meeting as a class of architects. I say- without has a right to speak up at public er majority of the residents of your Department—is submitted so mother of a son and daughter who any fear of competition that these meetings, but there is such a the Township. There is however, that some fair comparison of "have attended four different are the most economical plans. EDUCATIONAL LEVEL thing as -being a gentleman . . . a strong- and definite fear that costs is available. Por a commu- schools in four years. All .1 know There is no cheaper way of assem- On the basis of data compiled Cool all avenues of investigation to nity to face in the near future of is that someone had to . pay for bling brick, mortar and steel and in taking the 1950 census, it is determine the most economical debt something over $10,000,000 my education and now it is time making it into a school building." revealed that among the 87,675,- Newcomers : and satisfactory method of meet- this must toe considered as a that" we pay for the • children A discussion on why the present 000 Americans, aged 25 or more, Born at Perth Amiboy General ing this need, have not 'been ex- reasonable request." of today. Woodbridge Township Colonia school wasn't made larger seven out of ten finished elemen- 1>I5UTH AMBOY 4-0108 Hospital: A son -to Mr. and. Mrs.plored sufficiently at this time. At iohe conclusion of Mr. Burke's should be reassessed. Some are was halted toy Mr. Darby who de- tary school, one of three finished Thomas Gocze, 30 Correja Ave- All those who clearly favor a talk, Mr. Finn arose and said: paying ridiculously low taxes. Weclared the meeting adjourned and high school and one of sixteen was nue, Iselin; a daughter, to Mr.school building program also are "I cannot help but agree with the want our schools and we need decision reserved. a college graduate. lUIGEHEST of MOTION PICTUE! and Mrs, Lorenzo Vialetutto, 110 mindful of the present high cap- remarks of the previous speaker. them." ital Indebtedness for the commu- Birch Street, Port Reading; a son > There is no doubt in my mind To which Mr. Darby-replied: to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, | "I don't think anyone is question- 493 Woodtoridge Avenue, Avenel \ ing the necessity of the schools. Give Your Lawn the Hot Weather Pickup . . . And from Fords, a. daughter We recognize that fact." " • to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tumar, Mrs. Parker also hit the method Let Us Aerate It far You 1'52 Ford Avenue; a daughter to 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S iesi of assessment in the Township. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, She said that her taxes amount 50 Moffet Street; a daughter to "THE FRIENDLY STORE" to $85 a year and that she has Estimates Cheerfully Given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soos, "-" two small children. "I wouldi foe Douglas Street; a son to Mr. and willing to raay more and so would Mrs. Walter Holub; a daughter all the other mothers, to get ade- to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dalton, 142 quate school facilities for our Mary Avenue; a daughter to Mr. children." 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, AVENEL and Mrs. Ralph Borland, 90 DON'T IRON! Bl'oomfieCd Avenue, Fords . . Nicklas, Martin Object WOODBKIDGE 8-2521-J save work @ save time Mr. De Cositer then suggested it "might be wise to have the reports Last But Not Least: of the consulting architects-before The •Miss Barbara Remizowski, 61 reaching any decision," to which AIR CONDITIONED Heartbeat Craanpton Avenue, Woodbridge, both Mr. Nicklas and Mr. Martin Story of a June graduate of Woodforidge objected. Circus High School has teen awarded a Adolph Quadt, another member STATE People, of the board, asked the State WOODBRIDGE. N. J. Filmed three-year nursing scholarship by with the the Auxiliary to the Middlesex board to "bear in mind one^ impor- .TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 9-12 County Medical Society. Miss tant fact. The State Department Cooperation of Education refused to discuss "SKIRTS AHOY!" of Ringling 'J{ Remizowski plans 'to enter Perth with Esther WILLIAMS - Barry SULLIVAN Anifroy General Hospital 'School costs at 60 cents per cubic foot Bros.- with us and ordered us to con- Plus Barrtum of Nursing in September. She is sider a building at one dollar per and Bailey now employed as a nurses' aide - '•' "BRONCO BUSTER" cubic foot. So how is it proposed with John LUND - Scott BRADY Cirtus! in that institution . . . My sincere to erect a building for less money sympathy to the Vogel family on and still keep in line with tihe SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, JULY 13 -15 the sudden dea.t!h of Harold Vogel. State Department of Education? Humphrey BOGART - Ethel BARRYMORE in It seems impossible that I will *ao longer have election discussions "DEADLINE U.S.A." With Harold or be able to swap Plus election predictions with him . . . 1SELIW "MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR" with Marjorie MAIN - Percy KILBRIDE EATS 40 BLADES, HAS ACHE NOW TO SATURDAY, JULY 12 CHICAGO—A 19-year-old youth Helen Hayes - Robert Walker WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16-19 flagged a taxi on Michigan Ave- "MY SON JOHN", '• "CARBINE WILLIAMS" Slight Increase in nue and told the driver, "I just Plus Wayne Morris with - Wendell COREY Admission Prices for ate 40 razor blades and I have a "DESERT PURSUIT" This Engagement Only stomach ache." The driver rushed SUN. TO WED., JULY 16 . the youth to a hospital where a Alan Ladd - Lizabeth Scott fluorosccpe examination confirmed AIR CONDITIONED the youth's story that he had swal- "RED MOUNTAIN" lowed about 40 single-edge blades. in Technicolor TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PLAYROOM-NUKSERY AT THE MAJESTIC Tins June Allyson RAHWAY THEATRE The youth, William Hinkle, of RAHWAY 7-1250 — IT SOLVES YOUR BABY-SITTER PROBLEMS! — Carhondale, 111., could offer no ex- "GIRL IN WHITE" planation of his act. STARTING THURS., JULY 17 TODAY THRU SATURDAY KIDDIE MATINEES Maureen O'HARA - Peter LAWFORD TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY Every Thursday—1:30 P. M. -WOOD-BRIDGE " Cartoons - Comedies "KANGAROO'-' , SOMERSET, Wis. — Three cou- Plus Regular 2 Features ples were married on June 17,1902, — PLUS — ^ (Color by Technicolor) Perth Amboy — P. A. 4-1593 - DRIVE-1M. •-. in a triple ceremony, here, recent- Giant Ice Pop — ALSO — AT CLOVERXEAF1 — Tel. WO-8-2766 ly gathered again to repeat vows to Every Boy " Alex Guinness - Stanley HoIIoway FRI. and SAT. on their fiftieth anniversaries and ! FRI. and SAT. •; cut into a wedding cake. The cou- and Girl "THE ' LAVENDER HILL MOB' Thrilling Space Drama! Dale Robertson - Joanne Dru ples are: Mr. and Mrs. Victor ALL DAY SUNDAY "RETURN OF THE Belisle, Mr. and Mrs. John LaVen- MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE ana EVENING TEXAN" ture, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and WEDNESDAY MATINEE • ^jBelisle, all decendants of French- Stewart Granger - Eleanor Parker — PLUS 2ND HIT! — * Canadian settlers. " SCARAMOUCH E" "MEET DANNY WILSON" Wash it, dry it—then your "Krinkle Kool" is , Frank Sinatra - Shelley Winters (Color by Technicolor) all ready for wearing 1 Yco save time—save FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 — ALSO — SPECIAL! SAT. MIDNITE Vacation Needs laundry bills 1 And "Krinkle Kool" is so light : FRIDAY NITE "RAGE OF WED. 2?HRU SAT. Alan Young - Dinah. Shore you scarcely know you're wearing it! With • 6 CARTOONS! BURLESQUE" i BATHING TRUNKS "SKIRTS AHOY" "AARON SUCK FROM PUNKIH CREEK" By McGregor a smart well tailored collar. A huge, hand- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16TH ONLY Plus, Johnnie Weismuller as SUN.andMON. i some choice of solid coforst with Esther Williams i 2.95 VP Big Stage and Screen .Horror'Show — JUNGLE JIM in — Charles Laughton SLACKS "HERE COME THE "FORBIDDEN LAND" Boris Rarloff i 1*0^ Gabardine MARINES" "THE STRANGE DOOR" f 9.95 UP with Leo Gorcey • SUNDAY, 1 DAY ONLY ® . — PL OS 2ND HIT! — i We Will Be Closed ALL DAY Wednesday and the Bowery Boys "THE FORBIDBEN PAST" SPORT SHIRTS Dana Andrews i During July and August i By McGregor - Manhattan SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Susan Hayward SPECIAL MONDAY NITE i 1.65 UP "CARBINE WILLIAMS". "CANYON PASSflBE" JALOPY GIVEN FREE Open Daily to 6 P. M. - Friday Till 9P. E — Plus 2nd Major Hit — TO LUCKY PATRON! AIR CONDITIONED * with. James Stewart - Wendell Corey Yvonne DeCarlo TUES., WED. and THURS. Rod Cameron "JUST THIS ONCE"" "FRONTIER GAL" Susan Hayward - David Wayne a CARTOON SHOW SUNDAY e "WITH A SONG IN MY with HEART" Peter Lawford - Janet Leigh. — IN TECHNICOLOR! — DURING THE SUMMER rassw #««< — PLUS 2ND FEATURE — Wed. Matinee Not Continuous WEEKS THE STRAND WILL "DRUMS IN THE 103 MAIN STREET Children and Students Age of 16 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P. M. — COME AS LATE AS 8:30 P. M. OPERATE ONLY ON FRIDAY, DEEP SOUTH" WOODWRIDGE 20 cents TO SEE A COMPLETE STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Guy Madison - Barbara. Payton , Next to Woolwortli'B RARITAN TOWNSHII AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 FAGE NINE ers Drub Yankees 13-7 for 11th Consecutive Triumph First-Half Crown PLAYING MANAGER By Alan Mover Giants Trim Phils St ames Suffers ReinainUndefeated 9 SPORTS ROUND-UP E*gs Tavern In Iselin League Defeat by Iselin By Johnnie Royle In Little League MARION. In the last year we have attended many athletie ban- As Finns Collapse WHO For 7th Straight In County Circuit MA'S. quets, and we must admit being puzzled with the pres- American Division ED NATIONAL GROUP ent trend of speeches made at these affairs. Everyone WOODBRIDGE —The reign of Standing of Teams WOODBRIDGE — St. Cecelia's AMERICAN DIVISION the House of Finn in the Recrea- W of Iselin advanced a notch in the emphasizes the importance of character building, and Standing of Teams tion. Senior Softball League began Dixie Belle Giants .._.'. 7 Middlesex County' Holy Name -w Walters Pharmacy Dodgers 4 little eloquence is devoted to impressing the young Reo Diner Tigers _. 11 un corps comes apart at the seams, Jack Handerhan, Jiggs' starting MARTY o/iceA'SAM left centerfleld to drive Charles splash to wrap up the contest. victory is only secondary. A person who has lost his rtfe and that is unlikely with three ex- hurler, encountered difficulty lo- Sadvary around third to score. Ray Terpanick and Al Berties desire to be a winner is one who has also lost his ambi- perienced chuckers anchoring the cating the strike zone and walked After the Giants balanced the were St. James, most effective bat- versatile staff. Johnny Finn, Johnny Venerus and count with an ,'inearned run in the ters with two hits apiece, while tion, since they both walk hand in hand—victory and Roskey to load the bases. At this Stanley Gusso and Joe Sokolosky Opposing Mauro Motors, the Ti- second inning, the Phillies retali- ambition. Some of our future speakers might well re- mers were at their best, blasting point Handerhan was still unable ated with a single digit in the duplicated the performance for St. to put the ball across the plate and -rye Cecelias. member that before addressing a young group. out a total of 14 hits off Arty Finn, OF fourth and two more in the top of the Yanks' starter. The contest was walked Dwyer and French to force -r/fe the fifth to open the gap to a 4-1 Larry Koerner went the dis- LITTLE LEAGUE PICK UPS in two runs. Pete McCann then PLAY/tiS VARIETY close for the first three innings margin. tance on the mound for St. James with Reo^ Diner clinging to a slim drove home two additional tallies ( ) to absorb the decisive defeat. Ronnie Gasiorowski, the Knights of Columbus Car- with a hot grounder to shortstop In Trouble in 5th 4-2 advantage. However, once the P£RHAP HE'LL PROFIT FROM Swaliek ran into trouble earlv Mike Zeigler, Woodbridge's man- dinals' hurler, was. rewarded with a hew glove by his Tigers adjusted their batting* to put the Woodbridgites on .top, THE M/$FOR-rVfiE ager, announced that St. James 4-0. / in the bottom of the fifth frame father for his winning performance against the P.B,A. sights, they gradually pulled away by issuing walks to Vincent Ren- will meet St. Josephs of Carteret m the late innings. ,In the second frame, the House Ario Mor Be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Dodgers in a recent contest. ick and Tom Kuzma. Wion tension Eddie Ballo, who U5,ually makes " of Finn made it 5-0 when Venerus mounting, Eddie Homan drilled Carteret. Joe Ur and Ronnie Falkenburg of the Fire Company drew his second straight walk be- the headlines with his pitching the first Giant hit of the game Braves are two of the smallest players in the Little talents, stole the Tigers' show at fore Red Moore sent him flying Local Diamond Hopefuls Invited over the infield to score Renick around third base in the direction League whose stature failes to measure up to their the plate with a home run, don- from second. At this point, Melvin ble and single in three trips to the of home plate with a solid base hit Meszaros tied the game up at 4-4 in Shawnee aggressiveness and ability. to left field. plate. Jim Kocis also collectad- To Cards* Try outs in Trenton with a sharp single, which allowed three hits to assist the 14 hit at- Kuzma and Homan to tap the Both Woodbridge and Fords will be the guests of Jiggs broke the game wide open tem of teams in either. major tack. Bobby Lucas, Mauro Motors' in the fourth stanza with a, rally TRENTON—Trenton this year plate. After John Dennis drew a Invitation Contest the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park Saturday will be one of the sites of the St. league for the development and ad- leading hitter, gave his average a which sent them out front, 6-5. free pass to first, Allen Koper- which has been designated as Little League Day. good boost with three safe blows. Louis Cardinals' nation-wide try- vancement of young baseball whats strode to the plate ^and SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE Pa. Three walks and timely base talent. knocks by Schiller, Chirichar, and out camps when Red Bird scouts . broke the deadlock with a solid —James Koch of Woodbridge, N. J. Johnny Johnson, the C.I.Q. Browns' fleet footed Walter Goos' pitching and hit- Lou Banka were responsible for will look for diamond talent at Workouts for all players between base knock that accounted for the is among the large contingent of outfielder, has the best throwing arm in both divisions., ting were instrumental in "the CIO " the outburst. 17 and 23 interested in a profes- deciding two runs. New York,- New Jersey and New Browns' 12-4 triumph over the Trenton High School Field on Fri- Richie Elek's hot batting streak during the past two Mauro Motors Yankees in a con- Tally Levelled day and Saturday, July 18th and sional baseball career begin each England players who will compete day promptly at 11 A. M. Players Koperwhats received. credit for test played at the St. James dia- However, the House of Finn re- 19th, it* was announced today. the Giants' triumph after giving up in the 29th Annual Shawnee In- weeks has moved him up among the league's top bat- must furnish their own shoes, vitation Golf Tournament starting mond. fused to accept defeat lightly and Stressing the importance of the five hits and striking out 14 bat- ters with a .615 average. Elek patrols the outfield for snapped back with a single marker gloves and a uniform if they have ters. Swaliek was charged with the at. Shawnee Inn and Country Club Goos, who is practically a new- try-out camps, Manager Eddie one. here today and running through the Cardinals. comer io the Browns after joining in the sixth to level the tally at Stanky related that, "The St. defeat, although he hurled a great 6-6. Free passes to Finn and Czik, game. Sunday. John Meszaros, the Fords Little League public rela- the squad after the start of the Louis Cardinals since 1926, when season, is making his managers, followed by a crackling single off they won their first pennant and With Bob Reylak flipping cosy Koch, one of the better golfers the bat of Venerus, accounted for Fords Boys and Parents five hitter, the Caswell-Strauss from the Central Jersey area, is tions director, is doing a terrific job for the township Tony Cacciola, Steve Pochek and World Series, have been a first di- George Gerek, happy with his all" the run. vision ball club twenty-two out of Cubs romped to a 7-3 decision over on,e,pf. several dark horses entered circuit. His untiring efforts have been a contributing In the top of the seventh frame, To Watch A's Saturday the Walter Pharmacy -Dodgers at in Vhe annual tourney.:, _: ,:: . around versatility. Against the the twenty-six years primarily be- factor to the success of the organization. Yankees he gave his best perform- McCormick lost his touch once cause they operate one of the finest the Keasbey diamond. The Strafaci brothers, Ralph of more by walking Kostick and FORDS—The local Fords Lit- Although Rebak was not ex- Roosevelt, L. I., and Dominic of The Woodbridge Little League World Series may be ance-from the mound, allowing farm systems ever seen in profes- tle League announced that res- three hits over the six inning Banko. After two outs were re- sional baseball. "Why right now, ceptionally effective in the strike Brooklyn; Joseph and Michael played at the stadium site at the foot of Van Buren corded, Masluck stepped to the ervations for Saturday's trip to out department with only three, Adams, and Dr. Gerald Farinola, route. With his feet planted in the nineteen.of the twenty-four play- Shibe Park in Philadelphia will Street if the work on the field continues at its current batter's box, Goos accounted for plate and rammed a base hit over ers on our roster are products of he had good control and had the Forest Hills, L. I.; Robert Zipse, the infield to score Kostick from close today. Parents interested Dodgers hitting into the dirt con- Great Neck, L. I.; Dr. Ben F. Pas- pace.. two doubles and a single in four" the Red Bird farms." in making the trip to take part second with the winning run. sistently throughout the six inn- torini, Frank Sck, J. Elmer Hahn, , The American Division whipped the National Divi- attempts. Andy Schiller, Jiggs' third base- Each summer the St. Louis Na- in Little League Day and witness ings. Good support by his team and W. F. Keegan of New York The Yankees had a 3-2 edge go- tional Leaguers operate try-out the game between the Philadel- mates contributed to his fine per- City; and Bob Davies of the.Roch- sion 13-7 in the annual All Star game last week.^ man, gave a stellar performance ! ing into the third inning when in the batters' box, collecting three camps throughout the country in phia Athletics and Detroit Ti- formance fj;om the center of the ester Royals National Professional Tommy Keating, Stewart's Red Sox second sacker, Bobby Ific&s, Mauro Motors' start- hits in four trips from the bench. search of potential big league tal- gers are requested to contact the " diamond. Richie Kayla, Reybak's Basketball League are a few of the er, suddenly lost his stuff as the Venerus was the House of Finns' ent. ° league officials or managers. opponent on the mound, was New York entries.. was acclaimed the defensive standout of the All Star Browns batted across six big runs offensive ace with two hits. "I think the fact that Stan Mu- Four buses have been ehar1- charged with the loss after being- Jersey City, Summit, East Or- fracas, while Danial Black, James Motors' all around to take a comfortable 8-3 lead. Molnars Tavern secured fifth sial, Al Schoendienst, Solly Hemus, tered to transport the conting- tagged for 11 hits. ange, and Saddle River all have player, clinched offensive honors with a home run. Pour additional markers in the place in the final first half stand- Enos Slaughter, Gerry Staley, and ent. All boys are to wear their - With the score tied at 3-3 going groups in the New Jersey contin- fourth and fifth frames clinched ing by trouncing Stan's Bar, 16-5, "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, to name uniforms and bring along a into the fifth inning, the Caswell- gent, while the New England group Dan Panconi, chairman of the picnic committee, has the verdict for the CIO nine. with a barrage of 15 base hits. only a few, are products of the lunch. The buses are scheduled Strauss nine broke the game wide includes players from Derby and started making preparations for the annual outing The Browns, rated as one of the The outcome of the contest was Red Bird farms, proves the worth to leave the Our Lady of Peace open with a three run outburst. Danbury, Conn., Peabody, Mass., most powerful squads in both di- i never in doubt as Molnars chalked of conducting try-out sessions as school at 8 A.M. The Little Ronald Warrick, Bob Kirby, John- and Bath, Maine. which will be held in September for Little Leaguers visions, are currently, sporting a up five runs in the initial inning, a meains of supplying talent for Leagues will be given instruc- ny Schmidt, and Ken Miller Lionel McD-aff, Peabody, Mass.; and their parents. lusty .384 team batting average chipped in with two more in the such a highly successful system," tions by a group of major league sparked the uprising with timely Olin Cerrochi, Bayside, L. I.; Dr. and are also averaging eleven runs third, and really wrapped the con- Stanky said. stars starting at 11 A.M. base hits. Ben Pastorini, New York City; and HOOKERS . . . Lou Horner has picked the third week per game. test in fancy trimmings in the The Cardinal baseball empire, Warrick, the Cubs' flashy first Dominic Strafaci, Brooklyn, all in August to_ stage the Kiwanis Club's annual wres- Over in the National Division/ fourth with a splash of eight digits which includes fifteen farm teams baseman, was the hitting sensa- qualified for the championship the Knights of Columbus Cardi- • flight last year. Tom Robbins of tling show ... Several teams in the Recreation Senior to sail out front, 15-4. in eleven states and Canada in Rutgers in Switch tion of the game with fc;-ir hits nals strengthened their hold on Maynard Winston won the game every classification of baseball, is in as many trips to the batter's Rye, N. Y., was the 1951 winner. Softball circuit are clamoring for a 15 minute delay first place by trouncing the Fire handily for Molnars by checking today the largest in the world. box. His team mate, Schmidt, was An 18 hole medal play will de- in the starting time of games. It might prove beneficial Company Braves by a one-sided Stan's with nine safeties. However, "Major league talent," emphasized Gamp next' in line for offensive honors termine the 16 qualifiers for the 11-3 score in -a tussle played at the his biggest conquest was his con- Stanky, "must be developed in the with two safeties. championship flight. Daily matches to some teams at the present but will certainly create school No. 11 field. trol which he finally mastered to minors." And beyond a doubt, the Triumph for Sox of 18 holes or less in each flight a problem later in the season when the evenings be- With Bob Lesko chalking up his Cardinals today offer the best sys- NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers will follow the opening day's play. (continued on page 10) University's football team will Over in the American Division, come shorter ... The Avenel kids are to be compli- third triumph of the season with trade sea breezes for mountain air the Interboro Red Sox maintained mented for the fine-job they did constructing the a stellar three hit mound per- this fall when it moves the site of their one game lead in the circuit formance, The Cardinals had the its pre-season training camp' for by edging Our Lady of Peace baseball diamond on Rahway Avenue. Which reminds game all the way. Lesko's control the first time since 1945. Yankees 10-9 in an action packed Handerhan Stifles was not razor sharp as he struck tussle played at Roosevelt Park. us! What ever happened to the baseball field that was out only five batters while isfjuingr Coach Harvey Harman's grid- Both clubs started swinging started just before election last year in the Avenel the same number of walks. His iron hopefuls will. drill this year from the heels as early as the first Foes for 9-1 Win Park???? Scene of the week—-two youngsters inflating mound opponent, Vince Giordano, at the Freedman Farm on the Jer- inning, and before the final out was handed the setback, but show- sey side of the Delaware River was recorded' in the official score- FORDS — Miller's Association a battered football at a gas station afr pump . . . What ?d signs of reaching future stardom about six miles north of Delaware book, a. total of 26 base hits had Water Gap. made it eight straight toy clipping has happened to the House of Finn? The Barrons by fanning 10 Cardinals during sprayed the field. The Red Sox Washington Hall 9-1 behind-the the six innings he worked from With the exception of four years accounted for 16 of the safe blows, sterling five hit pitching of dumped them this week for their second straight de- the center of the diamond. during World War II, Rutgers has while the Yanks accumulated 10. Jackie Handerhan. feat . . .Johnny Mehesey, St. James' aggressive catch-. Lesko rounded out his busy eve- utilized the New Jersey National The Red Sox breezed out front Since the start of the season, (Continued on Page 10) ning by pacing- the Cards at the Guard camp at Sea Girt as a pre- 2-0 in the initial frame, but their Handerhan has been the mainstay plate with three hits which in- season training site since. 1938. -margin was short lived as the of Miller's hurling staff with seven cluded two doubles. Richie Elek, " The squad, of nearly 60 players Yanks retaliated with two in the Johnny G?,'.ischuick, Mike Schnei- - 1 victories without a single setback. WOODBRIDGE LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE fti and coaches will begin drills Sep- second. Three tallies in the third In his previous -outing, the Fords' der,. Ronnie d-asiorowski, and KC * tember 2. Pre-season sessions at and four in the fourth placed the AMERICAN DIVISION the. camp will continue through chucker downed Morris Bar 2-1 Bruce Tobias also took part in the Our Lady of Peace combine com- with a brilliant-two -hitter. Tonight, 6 P. M.:-—Reo Diner Tigers vs. Greiner Senators at Knights' 14-hit attack, with two September 14 when the squad will fortably out front- 9-4. Interboro return to the campus here for the Miller's took 'the lead early with School No. 11 field safe blasts apiece. James j3uther- then closed the gap to a 9-7 corant itwo runs in the first inning and lin, the Braves' first sacker, cam© opening of the fall term classes with three in the fifth stanza. Friday, 6 P. M.—Mauto Motors Yankees vs. C.I.O. Browns at the following week. single markers in ithe second and School Ho. 11 field up, with a two base hit and single. It's the B&O's "Group Economy Plan"—the big travel Going into the bottom of the fourth to leap out front 4-0. sixth and final inning, Ben Damoci Saturday, 10 A. M.—Stewart's Red Sox vs. Kiwanis Club Indians SNAKE NIPS HANDLER news of vacation days! You save money, also avoid For delivery of the Independent- Lizanetz sipoiled Handesrhan's led off with a sharp single between shut out in the fifth by driving in at School No. 11 field MEMPHIS, Tenn.—While dem- highway hazards and the uncertainties of weather. Leader to your door every Thurs- third and short. After Galya Harillia witfla a two fease blast. Monday, 6 P.- M.—Reo Diner Tigers vs. C.I.O. Browns at St. onstrating "before a TV camera day, call WO. 8-1710. • (Continued on Page 10) With the tally standing at 4-1 at James' field bhe proper way to handle snakes, This 25% saving applies when three or more adults travel Ithe start of the sixth, Miller's Tuesday, 6 P. M.—-Greiner Senators vs. Kiwanis Club Indians Msrlin 'Perkins, widely known da-' together on a party ticket for a round trip between points rallied for five .big- runs--to sew at St. James'field rector of Chicago's Lincoln Park" 100 miles or more apart, east of Chicago and St. Louis. up the contest. Wednesday, 6 P. M.—Mauro Motors Yankees vs. Stewart's Red Zoo, was nipped on the neck by _a (Except these reduced fares do not apply for distances Frank Catono -went the route Sox at St.' James' field four foot chicken snake. Perkins delayed treatment for the "bite un- less than 100 miles apart or between any two stations for *he (Perth Aimiboy combine to absorb the loss. While working NATIONAL DIVISION til after he finished' an address at - on the Washington-New York line.) Two children at from the diamond podium, he "was Tonight, 6 P. M.—Fire Company Braves vs> P.B.A. Dodgers at a civic 'Clufo — also on the proper half-fare count as one adult. Tickets are good for 30 days. racked for nine hits. St. James' field way to handle snakes. : ' On sale now and through Oct. 22. Fords' batting stars were Andy v Friday, 6 P. M.—K. of C. Cardinals vs. Lions Club Pirates at St. LIFE^DOWN 35,410 FEET Demko and Lou Panek who ac- James' field counted for two hits apiece. . PlLYMOtras, England.—ficienl- Saturday, 10 A. M.—James Motors, Giants vs. St. Anthony Cabs tises aiboard the Danish" Navy's BITHRIFTYi EE CAREFREE! BE RELAXED! BE SAFE! : LAND BOOBf SLOWING at St; James' field frigate Galathea report that tttey_ . The farm-land .boom is slowing Monday—No Game Scheduled have discovered that life exists on down, according to the Agriculture the deepest known 'bottom at "trie" ANOTHER MONEY-SAVING PLAN TO LOOK INTOi Tuesday, G P. M.—K. of C. Cardinals vs. St. Anthony Cubs at ea —• 3'5,4-i.O feet down — in the" Department, who points out that School No. 11 field S "THI FAMILY FARE PLAN" it takes more money to buy and Philippine Deep, off the east coast, Wednesday, 6 P. M.—Fire Company Braves vs. Lions Club Pirates of Mindanao. Silt brought up fromf You will find this second plan attractive and con- equip a farm than most people at School No. 11 field * venient too. A parent or parents traveling at can scrape together. The average the depth of more' than six miles - farm1 is worth between $17,000 and FORDS LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE contained evidence of simple forms;" regular round-trip coach fare pay only half-fare of life. • - - for accompanying children 12 and under 16 years; $18,000, not including farm mach- Monday, G P. M.—Fords Lions Club Tigers vs; Interboro Red Sox inery and. necessary livestock. and no charge for children under 12. at Roosevelt Park And So Does $20 Tuesday, 6 P. M.—Walter's Pharmacy Dodgers vs. Popovich HELEN: Phone PLainfield 6-6700 or Elizabeth 2-6600-2-9081 Girl -— You "want me to marry Builders Phillies at Roosevelt Park It's too late. I'm happy or consult Ticket Agents you, and you earn only $20 a Wednesday, 6 P. M.—Our Lady of Peace Yankees vs. Dudics month?"' Browns at Keasbey now and can go golfing BALTIMORE' &. OHIO iSuitor' — "Don't worry, dear; a Thursday, 6 P. M.—Dixie Belle Giants vs, Caswell Strauss Cubs any time I want. Flagstaff coffee is extra rich! month soon passes when people at Keasbey HENRY are.in lave.", A

this PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

FAMILY GRADUATION BAT LEGAL NOTICES place in the American Division fty close a certain, tax sale * certificate First Half Crown Giants Trim PMIs LOS ANGELES, Cal.—June 18 th made ana executed by James Kirk- subduing the Dudics Browns 4-2 .•was Graduation Day in the Leibor patrick, Collector of Taxes of the (Continued from Sport Page) (Continued from Sport Page) in a close game.. PORT READING NOTES family. Mother Ruth Liebow re Township of Karitan, Middlesex keep liis total of free passes down fanned, Zych collected his fourth Recreation League Schedule. County, N. J., dated October 5, 1948, Jimmy Flemingloss, the Tigers' fly ceived her degree in music com- covering Block 147, Lots 17-18, sold to four. Ernie Petro weathered the straight hit to advance Damoci twirler, enjoyed one of his best position at Los Angeles City Col- The Wooabridgre Township Recreation Department Softball and to said Township of Raritan and as- seven gruelling innings on the around to third. Bob Kerestan then games on the diamond dias, check- Mrs. John McDonnell signed by said Township to Sylves- diamond podium to absorb Stan's lege; Son Leonard received his Baseball League schedule week of July 14, is as follows: ter Wenzel, plaintiff herein, and' made the score read 10-9 by clean- ing the Browns with three scatter- Phone, WO 8-1112W diploma from Mt. Vernon Junior which concerns real estate situate in decisive setback. ing the bases with a-resounding ed hits. For his six innings' work, SENIOR SOFXSAIi LEAGUE ";' the Township of Raritan, County of In another final first hall tussle, he struck put nine batters and High School; and Son Stanford Middlesex, State of New Jersey, as two base hit. Griffith drew a walk " Miss Kay Solecki, School Street, was graduated from Dorsay High Monday, July Utii at 6:00 P. M. follows: Block 147, Lots 17-18, Apple the Barrons concluded a dismal before Johnny Pasterak . singled walked three. Ed Chester, Dudics' ' -spent a day at Long Branch visit- School. Father Harry Leifoor, who Jiggs Tavern vs. KJniglits of Columbus at HopeJawn School Street and Cherry PI., on the taearlx y showing on a cheerful note starter on- the mound, was nipped ing relatives. duplicate and assessment map of said by romping to an 11-2 verdict over to drive Kerestan across the plate with the defeat. operates a small store toyday , is Warriors'vs. Midtowhers at Oak Street" Township of Raritan. with the winning marker. Miss Patricia McNulty and Da- the Warriors. : Vic Q;j.attrochi was the Fords studying accounting of night at Woodbridge Barrons vs. Molnars at Sewaren You, Giuseppe Cupo, his heirs, dev- vid McNulty, Wooflbridge Aveune the TJniversity of Southern Cal- House of Finn vs. Anderson Eadio & T.V. at Hopelawn isees and personal representatives, and Joe Ur, who has been a dis- Pete Zych sparked the Red Sox Lions eiub leading stockman with and Mr. William Mueller and Miss ifornia, but he isn't quite through. •;. Claybank ' ais. her, their or any of their suc- appointment from the center of at the plate by going four for four. three solid base hits, while Rich- ,-Carol Mueller, Bahway spent Mon- cessors in right, title and interest, are the diamond since the start of the Griffith and Damoci followed with ard Bolenowski followed with two. day at Seaside Heights.- Wednesday, July 16th at 6:00 P. M. made defendants because you are or season, appeared to have regained Norman Svarrer paced the Browns LEGAL NOTICES Warriors vs.'Knights of Columbus at Oak Street nay claim to be the owner of the three hits apiece. Steve Meszaros Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dossena and premises in question, all of which his form by limiting the Warriors was the Yankees' big gun in the in the batter's box with twin safe- -children Janet and George, Wood- Woodbridge Barrons vs. Stan's Bar at Sewaren of the foregoing claims or interests to three scattered hits over the NOTICE TO BIDDERS are subject to tftie lien of plaintiff's batter's box with a home run and ties. bridge Avenue, spent Friday in Notice is hereby given that sealed House of Finn vs. MMtowners at Freeman Street tax sale certificate. seven inning distance. He also Brooklyn visiting relatives. bids- for the construction of Wash- Anderson Radio & T.V. vs. Molnars at Hopela-wn School Dated: June 23, 1952. fanned five batters and walked thre'e singles. Mail and chain stores sales were--w rooms in. Avenel Park will be received four. The Fords Lions • Club Tigers Vlnnie Martino, Woodbridge tiy the Township Committee of tfte I. GRANT SCOTT, created a three way. tie for second up in April. Avenue and Louis Rinaldi, Third Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey — - INTERMEDIATE BASEBAIX LEAGUE Clerk of Superior Court Vince' Buonocore paced the Bar- a-j the Memorial Municipal Building, Street, spent Sunday at Cliffwood 1 Main'> Street, Woodbridge, New Jer- Thusrday, July 17th at 6:00 F. M. P. B. 6-26; 7-3, 10, 17. ' rons at the plate with three hits, Beach. sey, on July 15, 1952 at 8 P. M. Sewaren Boy:s Club vs. St.' Cecelia's Boys Club at Sewaren while his teammates, Richie Tem- SPORTS ROUND-UP William Richardson, West Ave- (E.D.S.T.) and then at said Memorial Fords Vultures vs. St. James' CYO at Fords Park : NOTICE perado, George D'wyer, Emery Ko- Municipal Building publicly opened STATE OP NEW JERSEY iiiek and Prank Simeone followed (Continued from Sport Page) nue, spent Saturday at Monmouth and read aloud. Fords Tigers vs. Hopelawn Boys Club at Hopelawn School TO: SAMUEL CLAYBORNE and Park, Oeeanport. Specifications and Plans providing Fords Boys Club vs. Avenel Hawks at Oak Street . MBS. SAMUEL CLAYBOBNE, with two safe swats apiece, for separate bids for the different er, injured his hand in a domestic accident and will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pugliese and his wife, their heirs, devisees '•:-/ types of work involved may be ob- and personal representatives, LEGAL NOTICES lost to the team for the remainder of the season . . . daughter Sandra, Blair Road, Miss tained in the office of the Recreation JUNIOR, BASEBAIX. XEAGUE (L. S.) and his, their or any of their Joan Martino, Miss Kay Solecki Department, Memorial Municipal Tuesday, July 15th at 6:00 P. M. successors, in right, title and Mt. Pleasant and Edward Avenue. Beanie Osborne is living up to expectations by spark- and Miss Geraldine Sasso spent a Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, interest, and ROSALIND REAL- You, Samuel Clayborne, his heirs, New Jersey Alibani Seaports vs. Mroz Tigers at Port Reading- TY COMPANY, a corporation devisees and personal representatives, ing St. Cecelias of Iselin in the Holy Name league . . . day at Point Pleasant. The Township Committee of the Braves vs. Spartans at Oak Street of New York. and his, their or any of their successors _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Orsi and Township of Woodbridge reserves the You are hereby summoned to answer in right, title and interest, are made Joel Cannilla, a member of the Barrons' track squad, children Adele, Joseph, Henry and right to waive any informalities or to Cyclones vs. Bobcats at Freeman Street the complaint of Addie Peterman in aa defendant because you are or may reject any or all bids. civil action in the Superior Court of claim to be the record owner of Bloock will do his running for Mt. St. Mary's of Maryland next Dorothy of B Street, visited rela- B. J. DTXNIGAN' Saturday, July 19th at 10:30 A. M. New Jersey. If you fail to serve upon 460, Lot 2, as aforesaid; and you, Mrs. tives at Long Branch over the Township Clerk Alibani Seaports vs. Braves at Oak Street Thomas L. Hanson, plaintiff's Attorney, Samuel Clayborne, her heirs, devisees season . . . Woodbridge Little League umpires look weekend.' F-B 7-3, 10 ,. Cyclones vs. Mroz Tigers at Port Reading- whose address is 1060 Broad Street, and personal representatives, and her, snappy decked out in new shirts and caps . . . Emery A family picnic was held at Newark 2, N. J., an answer to the said their or any of their successors in NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bobcats vs. Spartans at Fords Park complaint within thirty-five days after right, title and interest, are made a Konick, our scholastic reporter, is headed for Rutgers Franklin Park~ July 4. Present Notice is hereby given that sealed July loth, 1952, exclusive of such date, defendant because you are or may claim were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock bids for the construction of Wash- judgment by default may be rendered to be the wife of Samuel Clayborne, in September ... At the present more boys are engaged and sons, Martin and Harry Jr., rooms in Fords Park will be received against you for the relief demanded in record owner of Block 460, Lot 2, as by the Township Committee of the XEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES the complaint. aforesaid, or may claim an . interest in organized baseball than in any previous time in the Carteret, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Township of Woodbridge, New Jer- The said complaint is filed to fore- therein; and you, Rosalind Realty Com- and son, Fred, New Brunswick; sey, at the Memorial Municipal Build- paid in eciual monthly installments of jbeing S400.00 plus, costs of preparing close a certain tax sale certificate made pany, a corporation of New York, are history of the township ... Tucker Thompson, Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McNulty ing, 1 Main Street,' Woodbridge, New $10.00 plus interest and other terms deed and advertising tW" 5>"-P and executed by Melvin A. Campbell, made a defendant because you are or Jersey, on July 15, 19S2 at 8 P. Mprovide. d for "in contract of sale. lots in said block, if sold on terms, Collector of Taxes of the Township of may claim to be the record owner of land Browns, and Lou Creekmur, Detroit Lions, will and children, Patricia and David; (B.S.D.T.) and then at said Memorial Take further notice that at said sale, will require a down payment of §4U.Uu, Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J., dated Block 460, Lot 1, on the Assessment Mr. and Mrs. Sabby Martino and Municipal Building publicly opened or any' date to which it may be ad- the , balance of purchase price to beNovember 8th, 1928, to the Township Map of said Township of Raritan, all soon start preparing for the coming gridiron season and read a,loud. journed, the Township Committee re- paid in equal monthly installments of of Raritan and assigned to said Annie of which of the foregoing claims or ... Eight former and present members of Molnars' children Joan, Vincent, and Mar- Specifications and Plans providing serves the right in its discretion to $15.00 plus interest and other terms Peterman, plaintiff herein, by said interests are subject to the lien of tin, Miss Kay Solecki, and John for separate bids for the different reject any o^e or all bids and to sell provided for in contract of sale. Township, and which concerns real plaintiff's tax sale certificate. Softball team are now engaged in Little League activi- Trotto, Port Reading; William types of work involved may be ob- said lots in said block to such, bidder 'Take further notice that at said sale, estate in said Township of Raritan, Dated: June 17th. 1952. Mueller, Rahway and Patrick Mc- tained in the office of the Recreation as it may select, due regard being given or any -date to which it may be ad- County of Middlesex, N. J., as follows: I. GRANT SCOTT, ties . . . The Barrons could be the dark horse in the Department, Memorial Municipal to terms and manner of payment, in journed, the Township Committee re- Block 460, Lots 1-2, Assessment Map Clerk of the Superior Court. Nulty, Woodbridge. Building, i Main Street, Woodbridge, case one or more minimum bids shall serves the right in its discretion to of the Township of Raritan, Road to F. B. 6-19, 26; 7-3, 10 second half of the Recreation Senior Softball circuit. Mrs. Matteo DeNittis an'J New Jersey be received. reject any one-or all bids and to sell The Township Committee of the Upon acceptance of the minimum said lots in said block to such bidder daughters Carrhella, Jennie, and Township of Woodbridge reserves the bid, or bid above minimum, by the as it may select, due regard being given Margaret, First Street, Mr. and right to waive any informalities or toTownship Committee and the payment to terms and manner of payment, in Mrs. Ralph DeNittis and daughter reject any or ail bids. thereof by the purchaser according to case one or more minimum bids shall B. J. DUNIGAN the manner of purchase in accordance be received. Jo-ann, Lee Street and Mrs. Sam with terms of sale on file, the Town- Upon acceptance of the minimum DeMarino and daughter, Marie, F-B 7-3, 10 Township Clerk ship will deliver a bargain and sale bid, or bid above minimum, by the First Street have returned home deed for said premises. Township Committee and the payment after a weeks stay at Seaside Refer To: W-101 DATED: July 1st, 1952. thereof by the purchaser according to NOTiCn vF PUBLIC SALE B. J. DTTNIGAN, Township Clerfe the manner of purchase in accordance Heights. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: To be advertised July 3rd, 1952, and with terms of sale on file, the Town- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Decibus At a regular meeting of the Township July 10th, 1952, in the Fords Beacon. ship will deliver a bargain and sale and son, Michael, have moved from Commlitee of the Township of Wood- deed for said premises. bridge, held Tuesday, July 1st, Sefer To: W-122 DATED: July 1st, 1952. 404 Woodbridge Avenue to Smith 1952,1 was directed to advertise the fact NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk .. Street, Perth Amboy. Mr. Decibus that on Tuesday evening July TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: To be advertised July 3rd, 1952, and will open a studio for musical in- i5th, I9S2, the Township Committee At a regular meeting of the Township July 10th, 1952, in the Fords Beacon. win meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Committee of the Township of Wood"- struction. mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal bridge, held Tuesday,- July 1st, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. TO: GIUS- _ Miss Betty Wisneski, Woodbridge Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey and 1952,1 was directed to advertise the fact EPPE CUPO, his heirs, devi- expose and sell at public sale and to that on Tuesday evening, July sees and personal represen- Avenue spent the weekend visiting the highest bidder according to terms :15th, 1952, the Township Committee tatives, and his, her, their or Miss Bertha Dull, South Hampton, of sale on file with the Township Clerk will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- any of their successors in long Island. open to inspection and to be publicly mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal right, title and interest. You read prior to sale, Lots 373 and 374 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and (L. S.) are hereby summoned to an- Joseph DeMarino, First Street, in Block 147, on the Woodbridge expose and sell at public sale and to swer the complaint of Syl- is stationed at Bambridge, Md., Township Assessment Map. the highest bidder according to terms vester Wenzel, in a civil ac- Take further notice that the Town- of sale on file with the Township Clerk tion in the Superior Court of With the USVTC Co., 3rd Regi- ship Committee has, by resolution and open . to inspection and to be publicly New Jersey. If you fail to merit. Having completed his basic pursuant to law, fixed- a minimum read prior to sale, Lots 10 to 13 incl. in serve upon Thomas L. Hanson, training .he will return home Sat- price at which said lots in said block Block 402B, on the Woodbridge Town- plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is urday. will be sold together with all other I ship Assessment Map. 1060. Broad St., Newark 2, N. J., an details pertinent, said minimum price i Take further notice that the Town- answer to the complaint-within thirty- Airman 2nd Class Nicholas Vol- freing $250.00 plus costs of preparing I shin Committee has, by resolution and five days after August 21, 1952, exclusive pone, formerly of West Ayenue is deed and advertising this sale. Said pursuant to law, fixed a minimum of such date, judgment by default lots m said block, if sold on terms price at which said lots in said block may be rendered against you for the home on a thirty-day furlough. At will require a down payment of $25.00, will be sold together with all otlaer relief demanded in the complaint. present he is residing with Patsy Hie balance of purchase price to bedetails pertinent, said minimum price The said complaint is filed to fore- Volpone, 39 Hagaman Street, Hagaman Heights. He will return to the Hamilton Air Force Base in \ California and will then be trans- ferred to the Foreign Eastern Air Force. Airman 3rd Class William Posic is home on a 15-day furlough. He • is staying at his home on Wood- bridge Avenue. He was stationed in Texas and will be transferred to an air base in California. Anthony J. Coppola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Coppola of School Street, is now in training with the Air Force. His present address is% A. B. Anthony J. Coppola, Squad- ron 3706, Flight 840, Lacklin Air \ Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neves, Miss Patricia O'Niel, Mrs. Michael So- lecki, and Miss Kay Solecki, all of iiiiiiiiiii School Street, motored to Wood- - bury, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Donich, iiiiiiiiiii Woodbridge Avenue and Miss Ar- iiiiliil lene trhouse, Carteret, motored to iilll Fort Devons, Ayer, Mass., over the weekend to visit PFC David Lynch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trotta and children John, Mary Ann, and Nora have returned home after spending a week in Lakewood. CHURCH NEWS The Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's church met Wednesday night in the church hall. The Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7:30 A. M. Mass this Sunday. Confessions will be heard Satur- are now: day from 4 to 5 P. M. and 7:15 to 8:00 P. M. Grammar School children de- siring to attend summer school O YOU LOVE PEOPLE? Are you kind, gentle—a healthy, may register after the daily 8:00 WHY OVERHAUL? YOU CAN SAVE A. M. Mass. MONEY AND TROUBLE BY HAVING D intelligent young woman? Then nursing is the career for you! - MEETINGS A COMPLETELY NEW MOTOR IN- Imagine helping to save a human life .. . holding and tenderly Enroll iow m a Port Reading Boy Scouts Troop caring for a week-old baby. What could be more deeply sat- No. 31 will meet tonight at 7 STALLED. Every engine is DYNA- o'clock at the church hall. Plans isfying than knowing that people are depending on you—and are ' _for another hike to Sayreville will MOMETER TESTED and GUARAN- grateful. And as you help others, you are also helping yourself. he made. The newly formed Cub Scout TEED! Scientifically checked for oil The opportunities for you to further your career in nursing Today more and more young Pack will meet each Wednesday . pressure, timing, vacuum compression, are countless ... in hospitals, climes, industrial nursing . . , women want to make nursing their afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.at the profession, in preference, to any - liome of Mrs, Louis Krasovic, 163 temperature, torque and horsepower. in public health, administrative positions. Old Road, Sewaren. other career. Act now to enter the The meeting of the Mothers of Complete with Cylinder Head', Oil Pan Yes, you can look forward to one of the brightest futures of all Nursing School of your choice. St. Anthony's Fife and Drum and Water Pump. Why fool around— —your rewarding career as a-professional nurse. Corps will be held tonight at 7:30 Ask your school adviser or the o'clock at the rectory. The regular play it smart. . . . See us today! You are assured a good income—security for the future, and Director of Nurses at your local . fife and drum rehearsal will be you work side by side with some of the finest people in the * held Saturday at the rectory. The hospital for information on how you community—our physicians, surgeons and our nurses. You feel Juniors ^fll meet at 9 and the can enter a collegiate or hospital Seniors at 10 A. M. important because you are important. School of Nursing. PLAYGROUND NOTES And the fine professional education you receive as a student - A doll show will be held at the playground on Fourth Street CHRYSLER nurse will help make you a better wife, too—a wiser and more " this afternoon. Mrs. Carmen D'Al- DODGE ® DESOTO capable mother. So why not decide now on the proud profession ^essio of Turner Street, playground of nursing. Learn to take care of others—and you'll always supervisor, has announced that there are 275 children registered EQUALLY take care of yourself. ' ' to date. The local wading pool is open daily Monday thrdugh Fri- LOW PRICED! day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., Like other American business firms we believe that business weather permitting. has a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. .--' i." DEFICIT This advertisement is therefore sponsored by >'• Government experts privately ~ estimate that the Government will ijyind -up its fiscal year, on June THE CO'; "20/ in the red,, but'about two or * ; three billion-dollars better off than '.expected. The tentative deficit is _" estimated at around $6,250,000,000, 7 .eompared with the $8,200,000,000 437 AMBOY AVE. PERTH AMBOY 4-4900 L-. deficit estimated by President Tru- SEWAREN, NEW JERSEY ' msn last January. ,