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VOL. XV—NO. 22 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Fire Board Community-Sponsored Senior. Prom- is 'UnqualifiedSewer Project Soars Reiterates Success; Historic Party Enjoyed by 400 Youngsters Fund Is Oversubscribed; .Crash Fear Occasion Is Called To $5,700,000; Iselin, 'Pattern for Future' Tells Committee Main By Windsor J. Lakis St. Traffic Presents WOODBRIDGE — The com- Golonia Now Included munity sponsored experiment 'Grave Danger' to Life in promoting a Senior Prom, WOODBRIDGE—A second re- for the students of Woodbridge •High School was an unqualified quest to eliminate the alleged dan- success. Traditional March, B. of E. Heeds Town Petition Filed gerous condition caused by the Both Dr. John P. Lozo, high use of Main Street by heavy truck school principal and Dr. Cyril Ceremony May 30th Demand for Parley traffic, particularly oil tank I. Hutner, chairman of the event To Boost Cost trucks, was made to the Town held at the Hotel Pines, Metuch- WOOOBRIDGE — The tradi- WOODBRIDGE—In answer to Committee Tuesday by the Board en, Tuesday night, .were of the tional Memorial Day program, Committeeman George Mroz' de- same opinion today the party similar to that held since 1890 mand for a conference with the By $1,200,000'" of Fire Commissioners of Dis- exceeded fondest expectations and which earned the Township Board of Education before turn- trict 1. and established a precedent the title of "Typical American ing over deeds to Township-owned TRENTON"—Pleas for a certifi- The condition was caused when which will be carried on annu- Community" will again toehel d on property for future school pur- cate of necessity to permit the . Freeman Street after petition of ally. May 301. poses, -the Board Tuesday invited Township to extend sewer lines the residents, was designated for the Town Committee to a confer- into the Inman Avenue section The excellent conduct of. the As, usual, the parade will start and to rebuild the Iselin-Colonia light traffic only. The only other students, their unanimous ex- at 10 o'clock from. Elmwood Ave- ence on June 1. through street, Green Street, has pressions of having had a "won- trunk sewer at an additional cost nue, and proceed through, the The Committee accepted the of $1,200,000 were made -by the been. a light 'traffic street for derful time" and the fine co- standard route winding up at theBoard's invitation and the meet- years, leaving only Main Street operation of a group of local Township before the State Board This photo shows a large section of the gathering at The Pines Tuesday night. Natiy white coats War Memorial in Woodbridge ing will be held at the Memorial of Health yesterday. Originally, to take the normal traffic plus and maroon ties apppired on all the boys, while th^ >*'r]s WPW befnwJndT attirrd in evening- clothes. citizens in chaperoning the Park where the program will be Municipal Building at 8 P.M. the increased heavy truck traffic. prom all went towards the suc- the added cost was estimated at presented. The Board of Education has re- $1,000,000. : The Fire Board some time ago cess of the enterprise, Dr. Lozo Rev. William. Justice, pastor of quested deeds for property in the declared. Appearing at tthe hearing were expressed fear that an accident the Woodtaridge Methodist New Dover Road section of Co-Township Attorney B. W. Vogel, involving an oil tank truck may Financially, the prom was al- Church, will give the invocation lonia: in the Lafayette section of Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Commif;- cause loss of life and extensive so a success, although the costs after which the national anthem Fords 500 feet west of Ford Ave- teemen George Mroz and Peter property damage. The Board also . soared above the amount fig- will 'be sung .by Mrs. C. A. Musac- nue to the Raritan Township line Schmidt, Health Officer Harold pointed out that school children ured upon.. This was largely due chia accompanied, foy t'he High and land in the rear of the Colonia Bailey; Township Engineer How- particularly use Main Street in to the unexpected number of School Band. Country Club, near the Gordon ard Madison, Edwin Casey, vice the vicinity of School Street, going students and guests who at- Following tradition,. Mayor homes. It is in these areas that president of the Board of Educa- to and from Schools 1 and 11 and tended, and the additional soft Hugh B. Quigley will give the ad-school population is expected to tion; Edward Schierloh, auditor; St. James' Parochial School. drinks and hors d' oeuvres con- dress of welcome. " Miss Clair increase tremendously during the Louis P. Booz, consulting engin- , In its second communica-tion, sumed by the - excited young- Brichze will recite "In Flanders' next four years due to the many eer and Township Treasurer the Board wrote in part: "In com- sters." Expenses ran just under Fields" and Robert Zwolin-ski will housing developments. Charles J. Alexander. pleting our annual district in- $2,000, and all but $60 -was in deliver "The Gettysburg Address." Mr. Mroz previously stated that .The hearing was the first step spection we find that the condition •hand prior to the prom, Dr. Both are seniors at Woodbridge he was not in favor of "doing in order to get permission to fur- referred to not only continues, 'Lozo stated. He added, however, high school. business by remote control." He ther increase the Township's legal but, if anything, has increased in some donations which were Selections are scheduled to besaid he felt the time had come debt limit. The £1,200,000' addi- danger and is not in "the interest promised- had not arrived and played by the Canadian Legion to sit down and discuss mutual tional will be added to the $4,- of ofire prevention and protection. the PBA Local No. 38 will do its Pipe and Drum Band, sponsored problems. 500,000 estimated as to cost of We respectfully recommend that share by adding $100 to the by the 'Knights of Columbus, and "It might be," he said, "that the sewage disposal plant and in- you take the matter under advise- fund. the Woodbridge High: School we may have something better to cinerator. ment as soon as practicable to the Upwards of 200 township peo- Band. offer the Board in the way of In presenting the need of the end that this very real and grave ple and organizations iiad a The.firing squad wiJL be com-land. There are many things to beextension of the sewer lines to danger to life and property in the Share in financing the party. posed of members of the Avenel taken into consideration such as the Inman Avenue section, Mr. First Fire District may be elimi- Post, WW and Taps will be played utilities, roads and transporta- Bailey testified that due to the nated." Not A Blemish (Continued on Page 6) tion." A happy group of high school members amd tteeir their escorts are pictured at one of the tables. Dr. Lozo was happy to report formation of the land, which is Left to right, Nicholas Bradshaw, Robert Kolesar, Donna Addicott, Kita Lewoc, Richard Johnson that after checking with Chief of (Continued on Page 6) Marjory Loekie. Police George E. Keating', there Oak Tree P.TA was not a single accident reported Official, Civic Tribute is Paid after the affair. He said that the Baby Sitter Held students were interested in clean, wholesome, dignified entertain- ment and "that's what we had." WOODBRIDGE—Friends'of Captain Benjamin Parsons On Theft Charge • \ RARITAN TOWNS'HIP^-Officers -•'i/jfj&fr 1'MH*S "It was our purpose to make gathered in the Masonic Temple, Green S&eet'. last night of the Oak Tree PTA were in- (Continued on Page 6) to help him mark his 30th anniversary as a member of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A stalled at the season's closing young- woman, picked up on a Woodbridge Police Department. complaint of larceny of about meeting, with 'Mrs. Francis Deisher A feature of the evening was the presentation of framed presiding. $25D while baby-sitting, was sent, Action Near Again resolutions to the guest of honor. A hand-painted scroll "was to the women's -detention quar- Installed by Mrs. Ernest Downie, prsented to Captain Parsons by ters hi the county workhouse in j a past president, were James Lan- On Keasbey Water Andrew Aaroe, president of the lieu of $250 bail to await the ac- •gentoerger, president; Mrs. M. R. Board of Education, to. behalf of tion of the grand jury, when she the Board. Clara Barton Club- •Boyer, first vice president; Mrs. appeared before Magistrate Chris- WOODBRIDGE — Acting on A printed parchment scroll was tian Jorgensen Monday night. Elwood Johnson, second vice pres- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley's sugges- presented 'by Mayor Hugh B. Quig- She is Jean Kreis, 22, who ident; Mrs. William Jimison, sec- tion that "it is time to take the Winds Up Season bull by the horns," Township At- ley on behalf of the Town Com- pleaded' guilty. She said she had" retary; Mrs. Nathan Schussler, torney B. W. Vogel will seek a mittee. been staying temporarily at the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The home of Mrs. Cornelius T. Mackin, corresponding secretary; Inman conference immediately with the Presentation of a gift to Cap- Clara Barton Woman's Club con- Whipple, treasurer. Middlesex Water Company, with a tain Parsons was made by Patrick 9 Glenville Road. Mrs. Mackin view to selling the Keasbey water, •Boylan, principal of No. 1 School cluded its season's activities at a charged that Miss Kreis took $154 Installed as members of the system to that concern. who served as chairman of- thedinner held at the Clara Louise in cash, a check, some jewelry and executive board were Mrs. Marie If an agreement is reached, an ticket committee. Tea' Room in Plainfield, with Mrs. an iron. She was also charged with Bills and Miss Maryellen Toth, ordinancs will be prepared to au- Rev. Earl H. Devanny, pastor Thomas J. Henderson presiding. larceny of the dress she was wear- both members of the school fac- thorize the sale. of 'the First Presbyterian Church, ing when arraigned in coxirt. Most Mrs. Oscar Kays, first president of the money was recovered. ulty. The major's statement came was toasfcmaster,.and Rev. William Tuesday when a Keasbey resident H. Schmaus, rector of Trinity o fthe club, said grace. Annual Named by Langenbei'ger as com- Ki1,* K ."i i••• i t'n iip of students and gruests en iovin? themselves at The Pines Tuesday nisriit. asked what the committee plans Episcopal Church, gave the invo- reports of i department chairmen mittee chairmen for the coming to do about the water problem. cation. The benediction was pro- S were submitted to Mrs. Edward Mother-Daughter year were the following: Whipple * _ 4 "Now with the new bridge under nounced by Rev. 'William' H. and Benjamin Falk, budget and construction,"1 declared the resi- Schmaus, rector of Trinity Church. Harrington, federation secretary. finance; Mrs. John Needam, char- dent, "the contractors are tapping Speakers included Superintend- Mrs. Adam Zimmerman, garden Dinner Is Held acter and spiritual education; Mrs. the hydrant and draining us dry. ent of Schools Victor C. Kficklas, chairman, announced that the James Langenfoerger, goals; Mrs. It topk my wife eight hours to do Police Commissioner John Ber-_ RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fifty Richard Dana and Mrs. Alex the wash the other day." first summer meeting of her de- gen, Magistrate Andrew D. Des-partment will be held May 27 atpersons attended the mother-, Berta, health and summer round- It was then the mayor said "it mond, Mr. Aaroe, Mayor Quigley, daughter banquet held at the Pis- up; Mrs. L. E. Engeman, hospital- was time to take the bull by the Charles E. "Gregory, publisher of 8 P. M. at her home on First catawaytown Church Monday. ity; Richard Dana, Will Piegel- horns and make application to the the Independent-Leader; former Street. All club members are in- Dinner was served by the toeck and Sal Quagliarello, juve- water company to take over the Women's Society. The invocation nile protection and safety; Clif- line." Mayor A. F. Greiner, Police Chief vited. George E. Keating and State Sen- ; The drama chairman, Mrs. Alex was given by Mrs. Jeanette Wait. ford Sheppard, membership; Mrs. Committeeman Peter Schmidt ator' B. W. Vogel. Greetings were extended toy Mrs. Charles Williver, national and New declared he was heartily in favor Horoschak, announced that tick- E. J. Lindner and Miss Gale Inte- Jersey PTA magazine; Mrs. Dei- of the mayor's plan and wished to Entertainment was presented by ets are available for the theater , (Continued on Page 6) party in New York June 20. mann. sher, '• parent education; Mrs. go on record. Mrs. Ethel Henderson presented Boyer, Mrs. C. R. White and Shep- "This all goes back a good' many Donations were voted to the gifts to Msr. Rose Becan, '68, the pard, program; Mrs. John Thom- years," the mayor stated. "The IMPORTANT MEETING Township Safety Council and theoldest mother present, and to as, publicity; Mrs. Johnson and lines have depreciated in value and ISELIN—There will be an im-Mt. Carmel Nursing Guild of Linda Mingoia,. iy2, the youngest Mrs. Benjamin Falk, room moth- it is impossible to 'apportion the portant meeting ofc the Memorial Woodbrifige. Two new members daughter present. ers; Josh Billings, attendance; l sale price to the survivors of those Day Committee tomorrow at 7:30were _welcomed—Mrs. John Kar- Misses Ethel Henderson and Mrs. William Albrecht, food sales; who paid for the waterline." "The P. M. at the VFW Post Headquar- powich and Mrs. John Sorocin. Carol Hansmann played- a piano Piegeltaeck, official representative only thing we can do," suggested ters on Lincoln Highway. Air or- Mrs. Carl Reitenbach and herduet. Group singing was led by of the PTA on the mayor's town- Mr. Schmidt, "is to earmark any ganizations are requested to have committee were in charge of ar-Mrs. Edna Intemann. Mrs. Edna ship safety committee for school moneys received for a Keasbey representatives there. rangements for the affair. B was the principal speaker. children. - improvement such as a play- Tl-'^se members of the high school faculty assisted m cnaperoning the students. Back row, Thomas ground." Langentoerger presented Mrs. Desmond, Andrew Aaroe, president of the Board of Education; George Oerek, Edward Dougherty The mayor commented the "wa- Deisher with a past president's and Donald Westeoti. Front row, Mrs. Mary V. S. KUzma, Miss Marsraret Morsranson, Miss Claire ter might cost the people in Keas- Appreciation of Faithful Service pin. Announcement was made that Ferbel, Mrs. Desmond, Miss Mary Connolly, Mrs. Aaroe, Mrs. Gerek, Miss Martha Morrow and Mrs. bey a little more, but they will be the PTA will toe represented at Westoott. . • . getting water. each meeting of the local Beard "i .^ .i i> \ - , - r ' ' Mr. Schmidt made a motion of Education next year. Langen- that the lfiie be sold to the Mid- berger announced that through <^on>tinued! on Page 6) the. cooperation of the school board and the school superintend- ent, two new bicycle racks will be Public Service Denies installed at the school shortly. Local Plant Caused Soot Mrs. Jane Moff efct's eighth grade class won the attendance prize. WOODBRIDGE — The Public Service Generating Plant could not have been responsible for the Ceremony to Dedicate soot which enveloped. Sewareo several days, ago, according to a Low-Cost Homes Held statement made by John Enright, superintendent of the plant at a 'WOODBRIDGE — Dedication meeting of the Town Committee ceremonies of the Woodbridge Tuesday night. Garden Apartments under the Mr. Enright, who attended on auspices of the Housing Authority the invitation of Committeeman were held Saturday at the project. L. Ray Alibani, said he did not Fred A. Olsen, chairman of the know where the spot came from, Authority, introduced Mayor but did not feel that the plant was Hugh B. Quigley, State Senator responsible since it is brand new, B. W. Vogel and John A. Kervick, with most modern equipment. regional director. "I've checked up: on the par- Other members of the Housing 'j nis idi-^e i.fiit'.i7 is composed or iriembers 01 local civic organizations who assisted in sponsoring: the ticular day on which complaints Authority present, were William prom. Standing:, are Adolph Gottstsin, Charles E. Gregory, Walter Rasnvussen, August F. Greiner, were received," said Mr. Enright, Falkenstern, vice chairman; Wil- Kobert Kovacs, Victor C. Nicklas, TV. J. Dangeli, Irving- Sails, Lester Neary, Willard Dunham, Her- "and there is absolutely, nothing liam O'Neill, Emil Pajak, Damon man Stern, Clifford Dunlam, Dr, John Lozo, and Br. Cyril I. Hutner, chairman. Seated are Mrs. in pur charts — and we keep ac- " '""•"•eiKliiii, In.Ji f... -50 j^,,s -. s..,,,r,. to Hie rnmmiimfe «rrr nrr«mt..,l 1 ..f Tyrrell, Herman Stern and County Bar Association Offers. Town Hall Offices Cottons in the Sivini iary - Legal Advice to Those in WOODBRIDGE — "Jury Ab- more cases never come to the at- WOODBRIDGE — Chris Beh- PERTH AMBOy—A- memorial POET READING — Miss Alberta Dorothy Minucci, solves Horse Owner." That was the tention of the County Bar Associa- rens, Avenel, was awarded the service for two deceased members, leadline over a newspaper article tion because they are handled by daughter of Mrs. Mary B.. Minucci, 8L Fifth Street was mar- not long ago. The owner of a horse contract to paint 'the offices in the Mrs. Eva Kollar and Miss Mary ried to Edward J. Gladis, son of Joseph A. Gladis, 657 Con- municipal bar groups in New Town Hall by the Town Commit- Postak, was held by the Ladies' very Boulevard, Perth Amboy, Saturday afternoon in St. drat bolted and collided with a ear, Brunswick and Perth Amboy.- tee Tuesday. His .biii was $5,500. Auxiliary cf the Port Reading Fire .njuring a passenger, was declared At this time, said Adam's, there Company No. 1 with Mrs. Frank Anthony's Church. Rev. Stanislaus Milos officiated at the 30t responsible for the injury. are no set rules of procedures in Other 'bidders • were Thomas. double-ring ceremony. & O'Rourke^ New York, $4,784 . (his Barbato, auxiliary president, in On the surface it looked like an- legal aid cases. But the Association charge of the ceremonies. The Given in marriage by her broth-1 other minor litigation, with per- Trustees are now working on a bid did not contain a certified haps a unique twist in that a horse check for 10 per cent of "the Md); prayer service was led by Rev. a- Joseph the bride wore a gown I secretary to the sales manager of comprehensive plan, with a central Stanislaus Miles, pastor of St. An- 3f Chantilly lace over satm bodice m er Works, Carter- . collided with a ear. Not revealed in clearing house for needy cases. Phillip H. Zak, Perth Amboy, thony's Church. Armour Fert Z die article was the fact that the • Meanwhile, whether a case is $5,910; Spivak Brothers, Perth with Queen Anne collar beaded; et_ Her husband is a graduate of owner of the horse received com- simple or. complex (and many are Amboy, $6,255. "" . Donations were voted for the with sequins-and rhinestones. The |Perth Amboy m?h Schooi ^a petent ' legal counsel even though High School Prom Fund, the Kid- Redmgote skirt had lace panels j serve(i two years with the U S. extremely complex), the Legal Aid Bids were received for floor 'til- die Keep Well Camp, and the St. in front beaded along the edge !..e couldn't afford it. The story is Committee never refuses to help ing for the various offices tout: the Army. He is employed toy Pach- 3-ne of many cases from the files those who really need it. Anthony's CYO at a business ses- '.vith long satin train edged with man Brothers, Railway. committee authorized readver- sion that followed. Chantilly lace ruffle. Her beaded 3i the Legal Aid Committee of the tising for bids to be received at Middlesex County Bar Association. The principal speaker was Frank croY«n was attached to a fingertip Just Bewildered the next meeting, June 2. Bids French illusion veil edged with Headed by Frederick Adams, received were, Woodbridge Floors, Casale, who spoke on modem Daniel Boone was once asked Woodbridge, the Legal Aid Com- OBITUARIES kitchen utensils of stainless steel hand-rolled flowers. She carried a if he had ever been lost in the Inc., f 2,563.85; Rah way Floor and who was assisted by Mrs. Ar- cascade of lily of the valley with woods "Never got lost," Boone mittee exists for the purpose of Covering Co. $2,185. providing free legal service for CHAELES BLUME mando Simeone and Mrs. Leonard white orchids. replied, "but I was bewildered for those who are in genuine need. WOODBRIDGE — Charles F. The Woodbridge American Le- CiufEreda chairman and Mrs. Miss Mary Jane Zuccaro, Lin- three days."—Toledo Sea Blade. AJIse- on the committee are Edward Blume, .138 Main Street, died Mon- gion Post requested a conference Thcmas Karpinsky, Mrs. Raymond Sen, niece of the bride, was her J. Dolan, Carteret; Walter P. day morning at his home. He is with "the proper officers" to seek Lombardi, Mrs. Salvatore Martino, maid of honor. Her gown was Not For Years Rqmer, David Pavlovsky, Perry J. survived by his widow, Bertha (nee reimbursement for the post for Mrs. Sabatino Martino,. and Mrs. 'avender net over taffeta and her Dust-storms have interferred Martin and Edward A. Podoleski, Brennan); two daughters, Mrs. permitting sewer lines to go Joseph Neves in a hospitality pro- flowers were yellow roses. Mrs. with aerial transport in Persia. Perth Amboy. Stanley Taub, Woodbridge; Mrs. through Legion property. gram that, followed. Marian Chirico of Perth Amboy, Owing to the shortage of vacuum Chairman Adams explained that Bernard Peters, Had'donfield; two Woodbridge Post, . VFW, in- Mrs. Barbato appointed Mrs. Jo- sister of the bridegroom, was the cleaners, magic carpets haven't the committee. does not invite cli- sons, Charles Jr., New Brunswick farmed the committee it was in seph Neves as chairman of the new 'jrldesmaid. She was attired like been spring-cleaned for years.— ents. As it is, Adams said, there are and% George, .Woodbridge; -five favor of permitting an inter-state project to be assisted by the fol- lie maid of honor. Joanne Van Punch. grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. bus line to operate buses from- lowing captain: Mrs. Julius Sime- many who apply to his committee Kathryn Growney, Mrs. Joseph Dalen, Woodbridge, niece of the who can easily afford to pay for Woodbridge to- New York,, in order one, Mrs. John Kolina, Mrs. Mi-bride, was flower girl. She wore LEGAL NOTICES Phiefer, and Miss Emily and Miss to "get better service for the com- chael Sassa, Mrs. Thomas Kar- the services of an attorney. Those Elizabeth,' all of Avon. yellow net over taffeta and carried NOTICE TO BIDDERS deserving cases which come to the munity." pinsky, Mrs. Michael Solecki, and a, basket of yellow roses. , NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN that committee's attention arrive there Funeral services were held this Clubwomen Write -Mrs. Carmen D'Alessio. The dark sealed bids for the purchase by the horse prize was won by Mr. John Prank L. St. Marie, Perth Am- Township of One (1) Ton Ford hi a number of ways. morning at St. James' Church. A letter of appreciation was. re- ooy, was the best man. Peter J. Pick-up Truck will be received by the Some persons in need of aid Burial was in St. Gertrude's Ceme- ceived from the Fords Women's Jordan:?. A report on state auxili- Township Committee of the Township tery. PRINTED COTTONS JrOlte 32ACH WEAK,—A dramatic Twosome, ary matters was made by Mrs. Jo- Chirico of Perth Amboy, brother- of Woodbridge at the Memorial Munic- write to the State Attorney Gen- Club for the increase of $100 in this vivid Catalina swimsuit and matching- jacket are made in a in-law of the bridegroom, ush- ipal Building, 1 Main Street, Wood- eral. Their cases are referred to Mr. Blume was associated with the appropriation for the. Fords seph Rizzo. bridge, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., DST the old Henry Maurer and Sons border printed cotton with vari-colored butterflies. The swimsuit ;red. Prank Stanziola, Port Read- on June 2, 1953, and then at said the secretary of the Bar Associa- Library. The clubwomen, who is elastic shirred to- mould tlie figure. The beach jacket flares wide Plans were ouiiined for partici- ng nephew cf the bride, was ring tion, who in turn refers them to brick plant for 40 years and for sponsor the library, plan to pur- Memorial Municipal Building publicly the past 12 years he was with the to show off the print to the best advantage. pation in the Memorial Day mass, bearer. opened and read aloud. Adams. Frequently a person will chase additional books with the in cooperation with the fire com- After a wedding trip to Florida, ..Plans and specifications may be ob- stop at the first law ofuce he sees. Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co. He wassuin. • j pany, at St. Anthony's at 8:00 A. M. tained in the office of Lawrence Clem- Such cases are also quickly re- the son of the late John and Rosa Jewish Drive Workers UNUSED FUNDS ihe couple will reside at Fifth ent, Public Works General Foreman, Blume. A resolution was received from | Members will assemble at 7:30 Street. The bride's traveling cos- Township Garage, Main Street, Wood- ferred to-the chairman-of the Le- the Colonia Civic Improvement In Special Calls Sunday The Government had more than i A. M. at the firehouse in full dres: tume was a pearl grey suit with bridge, N. J. ; gal " Aid Committee. Other cases Club favoring the zoning of all $139,000,000,000 in unspent appro- ! uniforms, and after the mass will The Township Committee hereby re- come to Adams' attention by wayJAMES T. KEIXY navy accessories and orchid cor- serves the right to reject any or all bids. CARTERET — James T. Kelly, Inman Avenue for business "so WOODBRIDGE—Sunday will be priations as of January 31st, ac'- place a wreath at the war memor- :age. They will return in two B. J. DUNIGAN, of county and municipal officials, that all the future business es- "stay-at-home day" for the United ial in nrehouse square. Afterwards Township Clerk banks, real estate offices, and even 74 Washington Avenue, died sud- | cording to a Senate-House commit- weeks. F. B. 5/21,28 denly yesterday. He is survived by tablishments will be in one sec-Jewish Appeal—Woodbridge Com- the company and the auxiliary wil] Mrs. Gladis was graduated from from the State Supreme Court. tion." munity Center campaign. tee. Of this $32,400,000,000 was,: go to Woodbridge for the munici- Once Adams gets the case, he in- his widow, Letitia, (nee Scalley); a pal parade at 10:00 A. M. •Woodbridge High School, class of NOTICE TO BIDDERS daughter, Marian; two sisters, Mrs. •Mrs. Henry Strubel, Republi- All those who have not previous- available for military, spending and L949, and is employed as private NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that terviews the person involved. He ly made a pledge will be visited by | $13,300,000,000 for foreign aid. Be- Delegates to the state conven- sealed bids for the purchase by the learns the nature of the problem Thomas Quinn, Mrs. William Cree can County Committeewoman, Township of One (1) 1953 Ford Main- and a brother, Frank Kelly. Fu- who appeared in behalf of some a special committee. The co-chair- ! sides the military and foreign aid tion at Asbury Park on Septembei line Tudor Sedan will be received by and then finds out whether the ap- men are Samuel Swerdel, Al Cohen, balances, unspent appropriations the Township Committee of the Town- licant really is unable to afford le- neral services will be held Satur- of the residents of Colonia Village, 12 will be Mrs. Anthony Covino FOOD SALE day morning from the Leon j. Ger- objected to the' drainage condi- Irving Goodstein, Laurence Weiss, included: Atomic energy, $4,500,- ! and Mrs. Andrew Decibus. Their AVENEL—The Avenel Woman's ship of Woodbridge at the Memorial gal counsel. If- such is the case, Joseph Ostrower, assisted by Al- i 000;000; Department of Agriculture Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, Adams either provides the aid him- ity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy Ave- tions which she claimed was re- alternates will be Mrs. Armando Jlub will hold a food and garden Woodbridge, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., nue, Woodbridge, at 8:20 o'clock. sponsible for a child almost bert Patnoi, Herbert Winograd, $6,700,000,000 and Government Simeone and Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer. ;ale Saturday afternoon between DST on June 2, 1953, and then at said self or refers the person to an at- Harry Melnick, Al Meistrich, Vic- Memorial Municipal Building publicly torney -in his own locality. High requiem mass will be sung in drowning in his back yard. housing agencies $5,200,000,000. I and 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. St. Joseph's Church, Carteret, at tor Oppenheim, Sol Spiegel, Sam- Prank Barth, Manhattan Avenue. opened and read aloud. . According to the Legal Aid Mayor Hugh B. Quigley in- Irony Plans and specifications may be ob- 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Ger- formed Mrs. Strubel that the uel Carpenter, William Staum, PROFITS .VCrs. George Urban, chairman; tained in the office of Lawrence Clem- Chairman, the vast majority of trude's Cemetery, Colonia. Leonard Ziegler, Leon Weingarten, A woman got on a bus and took isks that all donations be in before ent, Public Works General Foreman, those asking for the services of his Town committee has no jurisdic- The Federal communications Township Garage, Main Street, Wood- Leon Nedzela, Edward Kaufman. ; Commission reports that the na- the only empty seat, next to a II A. M. The club will hold their committee are defendents. They tion over drainage problems on harmless-looking reveller. Soon she bridge, N. J. ' me being sued and don't know JOHN POGYENA privately-owned property and it tion's radio and television stations first summer card party at the The Township Committee hereby re- ISELIN—John Pogyena, 66, 1347 WEEKEND GUESTS and networks did an $309,400,000 opened a map cf Manchuria and lome of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Me- serves the right to reject any or all bids. where to turn. In those cases there is a matter for civil action. began to study it. B. J. DUNIGAN, is a regular procedure followed by Oak Tree Road, died Saturday. He PORT READING—Mr. and Mrs. business last year, 8 per cent high- iuchen, Monday evening, May 25 Township Clerk the attorney who provides the aid is survived by his widow, Mary; a HOME OWNERSHIP Carmen D'Alessio and children Jo- er than in 1951. The combined The reveller gazed at the map at 8 o'clock. F. B. 5/21,28 needed. He contacts the attorney daughter, Mrs. Joseph Leary, and Over half of all the families in seph and Emma of Turner Street Aiw-FM-TV broadcasting industry for a while and finally addressed for the" plaintiff and asks for time two sons, John and Henry, of the the United States own their own spent the week end in Jackson, profit, before Federal taxes,- was the woman in an interested tone: to prepare a defense. The plain- Township. homes, with the proportion vary- Long Island, visiting cousins of estimated at $117,100,000, an in- i "Sure you're-on the right bus?" tiff's lawyer almost invariably ex- Funeral services were held this ing from about half in the middle Mr. D'Alessio. crease of 18.2 per cent over 1951. he asked. «• tends the courtesy. morning at 9 o'clock at the Grei- come brackets to about three- Adams said that his comittee nei' funeral home, 44 Green Street, fourths for families with annual usually handles 10-12 cases a year. Woodbridge, and at St. Cecelia's incomes in excess of $7,500, ac- He pointed out that a great many Church. Burial was in St. Ger- cording to a report of the' National trude's Cemetery- Industrial Conference Board. Exit Laughing: Mr. Rufus Denison, who has ^Mhtxerf stated that this is definitely his last pantominme production, has received more expressions of ap- preciation and delight.—Wharfe- dale and Awedale Observer (Eng- land) . THE WEATHER 112 regular values to enp| the COOL SMART \The French Provincial Piano is one c>r t!i<* COMFORT (Musette group of pianos that nav( l w won the Fashion Academy Award £ »r *n t- Btanding design and beautiful E: j Urn; French Provincial Musette Style 37 in \ i- si All-New tique Walnut. 37"high, 21" deep, 57" « nk. There is no piano store in the entire Metropolitan area where you can see and PALM BEACH hear so many makes of fine pianos in so many excellent styles as at Griffiths. a i In Manhattan you "would have SUITS! to spend hours in traveling from one store to another to America's Greatest Summer Suit Value at see and hear these fine pianos. But at Griffiths they are side by side in our warerooms. You can compare one with the other right here tinder one roof. You can be sure any bride or graduate "will be proud and happy with tbe piano you Belect at Griffiths regardless HH of the price you pay. It will be a dependable quality musi- cal instrument sold with a Special Selling! LOVELY guarantee from both manu- facturer and us. Grands, MEN'S STURDY COLORS / \ THE ONLY > , spinets and uprights.—new »SS'*KReg.Tr: M. Goodall-Ssurfatd. Inc. "•• ' AND S^hair;tayoa, acetate aiiidSSSiiyioa, in most styles. a~ Fourth Degree Knights 9 Joins Fraternity Principal Inducts PIQ.II Breakfast Sunday Head Serves as Crowner at St James [Mother-Daughter New PTA Officers WOODBRIDGE — The annual _____ Banquet Tonight corporate communion of Rev. John WOODBRIDGE—Patrick Boy- J. Griffin Assembly, Fourth Degree WOODBRIDGE—John Cooper WOODBRIDGE—Miss Barbara Ian, principal, of School No. 1 in- Knights of Columbus will be held pprincipal of Rahway High School, Farley will play the role of Judy stalled the officers for the coming Sunday in St. James' Church at will entertain with feats of magic Graves, the youthful heroine whose school year at the final meeting of 7:45 A. M. at the Mother-Daughter Banquet lively imagination alternately de- the season of No. 1 School PTA held A breakfast will be held after at the First Presbyterian Church, stroys and rebuilds the sanity of in the auditorium of School 11. the Mass at Howard Johnson's tonight. the Graves family in "Junior Miss," The new slate consists of Mrs.Restaurant, Route 1, Woodbridge. The affair, sponsored annually the comedy smash-hit to be pre- Norman Kilby, president; Mrs. Jul- The speaker will be Edward Dolan, by the Women's Association, will sented by the St. James' Players ius Meistrich, first vice1 president; Carteret attorney, president of the begin at 6:15 o'clock with Miss at the St. James' auditorium for Mrs. D. R. Fales, second vice presi- Board of Education and member Dorothy Earley as toastmaster. two performances June 1 and 2. dent; Mrs. Richard Randolph, of the Carteret Assembly, 4th de- Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson and Curtain time will be 8:15 P. M. third vice president; Mrs.; Million gree K. of C. Mayor H. B. Quigley Mrs. Edwin P. Earley are co-chair- The candy-devouring, crim-de- Lund, recording secretary; Mrs. will serve as toastmaster. The com- men of the dinner and they are be- tecting-, match-making Judy's Bernard Coen, corresponding sec- mittee is headed by James Crowley. ing assisted by Miss Elaine Logan, partner-in-crime, Fuffy, adams, retary; Mrs. Cyril Hutner, treas- The members will also partici- Mrs. Samuel Farrell, Mrs. Albert whose secret tragedy is the fact urer. ' pate in crowning ceremonies at Thergesen, Miss Claire Pfeiffer, that she must be to bed at 9:30 Mr. Boylan stated that "if the St. Anthony's Church in Port Miss Helen 'Torch and Mrs. Rich- every night, will be played by Miss PTA accomplishes nothing else but Reading at 3 P. M. Sunday and in ard Randolph. Joan Zehrer. to prove, to. the teachers that-you St. Andrew's. Church, Avenel at 4 All reservations have been filled Judy's older sister, the sixteen- are on their team and are. always P. M. Sunday. and there wili be no tickets avail- year-cld Lois, the girl with the on their side, that is enough." He able at the dcor. platoon of boy friends will be por- further remarked that "tp help trayed by Miss Patricia Keating. children other than your own is Joan Lois Speece COLONIA—Mr. Kujawski, son Other members of the cast are: noble. Above are the crowner and her attendants at the St. James' Church May Crowning- Sunday. Left to Scoots All Set of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ku- John Eastman in the role of Harry Greetings were extended by Mrs. right are June Chervenak, Ruth McKenna, Mary Ann Tobias, Helen Tomko, Margaret Coffey, crowner; jawski, Inwood Avenue, was re- Graves, distracted master of a mad George Oettle who served as toast- Weds Calif ornian Eleanor Coffey, personal attendant; Phyllis Coley, Peggy Palko and Virginia Siry. In the foreground cently inducted into Zeta Omega household; Miss Florence Langan master. Attendance was taken by John Kinnelly, crown bearer, and Louise Sottile and Lorretta Roraond, flower girls. Kendra Miller, train For Big Event Epsilon social fraternity at Al- as Grace, his equally harrassed membership chairman, Mrs. Frank AVENEL — At a double-ring bearer, is missing fram the picture. bright Colleg-e, Reading:, Pa. He wife; Robert Vargo as the mys- James, and the class awarded the ceremony iri the First Presbyterian WOODBRIDGE—Everything is was a member of the college terious Uncle Willis; Robert Mc- prize for having the most parents Church of Avenel, Saturday after- in readiness for the Raritan Coun- football team this past year. Cann as Harry Graves' domineer- present was Mrs. Robert Hunger's noon, Miss Joan Lois Speece, Impressive/Rites Mark Annual junior Red'Cross';' cil big Show, Scouting on Parade, ing employer who is taken down morning kindergarten class. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund will take place in the Waters Sta- several pegs by Joung Judy; Miss A report on the year's accomp- Speece, 45 Manhattan Avenue, be- 9 dium, Perth Amboy, Saturday af- Sea Scouts to Sponsor Carol Yuhas will be the likeable lishments was given by the outgo- came the bride of Douglas Eugene Workshop Listed ternoon, starting promptly at 2:00 Dance Tomorrotv Night Ellen. Also appearing in the play ing president, Mrs: Rudolph" Prey. De Witt, Woodbridge, son of Mrs. Crowning at St James Church o'clock. Some 1,700 Cubbers, Scouts in the roles of Lois Graves' suc- She commended all those who WOODBRIDGE—-St. James' Junior and Senior Sodali- and Explorers have been preparing WOODBRIDGE—Sea Scouts of cessive boy friends- are Tom Han- "aided so greatly in making the Herbert De Witt, Oakland, Calif., WOODBRIDGE—A Junior Red derhan, Leo Menard, John Bow- and Herbert De Witt,. Sutter, Calif. ties held their annual crowning ceremonies Sunday in St. Cross workshop for Middlesex their acts for many weeks. Crew 237, sponsored by Wood- past year a successful one. bridge Fire Co., will hold a dance man, Joseph Gaul and Edward For outstanding cooperation.. in . The ceremony was performed by James' Church with Miss Margaret Goffey as crowner. She County High School representa- The gates of the Stadium will Bertics. Bob Lairib plays Haskell the Rev. Warren W. Warman and tives will be held Saturday at the be opened at 1:15 o'clock for the tomorrow night from 8 until 11 aiding the PTA whenever neces- wore a white satin gown fashioned with a Chantilly lace P. M. at School No. 11 Auditorium. Cummings, the 14-year-old who sary, Mrs. Moccaro, former school the.bride's father gave her in mar- yoke and collar and a lace insert in the back of the bodice State Home for Boys, Jamesburg. boys. Admission will be by ticket unwittingly solves everybody's secretary, was given a gift as a riage. A 1 v i n Rymsha, representing only and tickets may be obtained Tickets may be obtained at the problems—at least for the mo- The bride was attired in a can- and the lower part of the full skirt extending in a long from CubSj Scout and Explorer door. The Rhythm Makers will token of appreciation. Mrs. Moc- train. Her fingertip veil was at- Woodbridge Chapter, will discuss ment. The cast also includes Miss caro has been transferred to the dlelight satin gown with a scoop "Disaster, ,Blood .Program and units, as well as the Council office provide the music. Jerry Quigley Barbara Toth, Robert Jordan, Ray neckline, trimmed with venice lace tached to a lace cap. She carried and District and Council officials. and Mark Munger are co-chair- High-School office.' , ' < -. : Service to the Armed Forces. . Terpanik and Bob Arnone. As part of, the program, the and a bouffant skirt of unpressed a bouquet of white roses. Youth to Conduct Robert Blunt, County . superin- A. T. Rasmussen of Colonia, gen- men and members of the Mothers' The director of "Junior Miss" is newly elected officers presented a, pleats, which extended into a chap- . Miss Eleanor Coffey was her tendent of schools, will" extend eral chairman of the show, said Club of the unit will serve as Genevieve Driscoll who will be re- musical skit. Mrs. Andrew sang el train. Her fingertip-length veil greetings and Mrs. Ben Cole,, vol- today, "This exhibition would give chaperones. membered for last year's highly personal attendant, Kendra Miller the general public an opportunity the leading role of interlocutor of illusion was attached to a tiara was train bearer and John Kin- Synagogue Service unteer field consultant, will tell successful production, "Jenny which was done to the tunes of the of rhinestones and seed pearls. the Red Cross story. Harold Basset to see many of the activities to CAKE SALE SATURDAY Kissed Me." She.carried a cascade of white nelly, crown bearer. Flower girls engage in and the skills they WOODBRIDGE—A cake sale, Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The were. Loretta Romond and Louise WOODBRIDGE — As a culmi- will give a demonstration on first Mikado." • Mrs. Eugene Burns ac- roses and stephanotis. , •. nation of Youth Week at the aid and water safety. learn." for the benefit of Troop 33, Boy Intact Sottilo. ; He also stated, "it was the first Scouts, sponsored by the Men's companied at the piano. : Miss Vivian Sniden, Newark, at- Woodbridge Jewish Comxnunity Junior Red Cross representatives "Isn't it remarkable how Alice Refreshments were served under tended the bride as maid of honor, Other attendants were: Misses Center, the young people's group time in a great many years when Brotherhood of the Presbyterian keeps her age?" Ruth McKenna, June Chervinak, will discuss "How Can We Stimu- the entire Council organization was Church, will be held Saturday at the supervision of Mrs. Thomas while .Clyde Hayen. Hillside, was will be in .charge of services to- late Interest in the Council." Pan- "Yes, she hasn't changed it for Bell, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Aaroe, Mrs. best man. John Battersby, Avenel, Virginia Siry, Phyllis Coley, Helen morrow night. Participating will being brought together at one Coppola Cleaners, Main Street, ten years." el members from Woodbridge will place and one time." from 10 A. M., until 2 P. M. James and .Mrs. Frey. Mrs. George ushered. Tomko, Mary Ann Tobias, Mar- be Kenneth Klein, Charles Hut- be Hedy Jaskolka, Jean Living- Oettle was general chairman of;ar- For their wedding trip the couple garet Palko, and Veronica Darab. ner, Lynn Jaeobsdn, Lenore Frank- ston, Sandrkia Petoletti, George rangements and Mrs. David Out- is travelling to Niagara Falls and Their flower girls were,Jane Parr, el, Morton Newberger, Miles Wol- Duffalo and Otto Youngbluth. man assisted as adviser. ' - Canada and upon their return will Michalena Kogut, Florence Hu- pin, Linda, Feibush, William Plott, Other members who will attend This is whs! SME menus! reside at 585 Rahway Avenue, dak, Rosemarie Adam, Louise Her- Nancy Miller, Phillip Shore, San- James DeJoy Takes Perth A Woodbridge. As her travelling en- are Mareh Shultz, Kathleen Mc- A Brick Would Do man, ,Ka thleen: Baumgartaei dra Warfield.: Guest, speaker will Kenriy, Joan Moran, Jill Dunham, © Everything is on sale today, but • -. "Why do they have-those glass semble, the bride chose a navy Beverly Ziga, Linda Johnson,. Nor- be Thomas G. Desmond, vice prin- Joseph Orosz, William Duick, Jean we're outdoing everybody with our cases with axes in 'em in the psis- blue*suit with white accessories. een Dalton, Bonnie Campion, cipal of Woodbridge High School. Hutchins, Jerry Poulsen arid An- Girl as Bride special bargain prices—slashed un- senger cars?" . ' . - v Her corsage was of white roses. Mary Ann Campion, Dolores Sny- drea Suan. Miss Susan Pesce and PERTH AMBOY—Miss Irene M. Dillon, daughter of Mr. believably low—on "Oh, they are there in case some : A graduate of Woodbridge High der, Theresa Ruyak, Barbara The young people will have School, Class of 1350, Mrs. De Witt charge: of the Oneg Shabbat after Donald Wescott of the High School and Mrs. James P. Dillon, 225 First Street, Perth Amboy, one wants to open a window:"' " Roach, Betty Ann Galles and the services. • faculty will also attend. Bus trans- became the bride of James M. DeJoy, son of Mrs. Ellen De is employed as a secretary, by the Linda Kozar. ; . Prudential, Insurance Corp. of 'Athletic. Day:., was;, held Sunday portation will be provided for the Joy, 422 Amboy Avenue and the late Michael DeJoy, Sat- Newark. Her husband was gradu- The floral arch composed of at the center. Prizes were awarded group. urday at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, followed by a ated from Freemont High School committee chairmen and promo- as follows: Seniors, first place, Le- nuptial mass. Rev. John M. McMullen officiated at the in Oakland and is a veteran.of the tors were: Dolores Menard, Jean roy DuBrow; second, Stuart Turn- double ring ceremony. TJ.. •;'£>.. Army, having served for Mosenthine, Eileen Burke, Helen er; third, Larry Wolpin; Juniors, -Year-Old Man-; Given in marriage by her fa- who was Junior bridesmaid. three and one half years. He is now Neder,, Margaret Dunn, Geraldine first, Henry Kline; second, Gary ther, the bride wore a gown of James Patten, U. S. Navy, Har- employed as an electrical inspector Arway, Marjorie Olbrick, Claudia Ostrower; third, Stuart Edlestein; silk taffeta trimmed with im- ry Pease, Matawan and Alfred \LttckyMe! by the Weston Electrical Instru- Brazde, Sally Kinnelly, Florence girls, first, Marlin Turner; second, NOW is the time—the best «m«-, 3rd Crash Fatality ported French lace and styled Dillon, the bride's brother, ush- to fill your bin. Take advantage of our ment Co., Newark. Langan, Barbara Lehotayi Nancy Edith Rbsenblum; third, Nora Le- with a portrait neckline. Her ered. Tirpak, Barbara Toth, Mary Val- vine. Prizes will be presented at ridiculously low prices for this top the Fathers'—Childrens' Brunch, WOODBRIDGE—Anton Lukin, three-tiered skirt terminated into The bride is employed as secre- quality hard coal! CALL TODAY! I FOUND A entine, Joan Zehrer, Barbara Far- 68, Seaside Park, died Saturday a cathedral-length train and hertary at Westinghouse, Metuchen. ley, Marian Ferraro, Catherine Sunday. You'll like our special credit plane! Brownies Enjoy After the outdoor events, re- morning in Perth Amboy General fingertip-length veil fell from a Her husband is serving in the Boyle,. Betty MeFadfien, Jean Hospital, the- third victim of a coronet of seed, pearls. Navy and is stationed at Jackson- Gottstein, Geraldine Krisak and freshments were served in the cen- head-on crash on Route 9 near the UEAFCLOViR Elaine Puccio. ter under the direction of Al Pat- Miss Ann Kennedy attended the ville, Fla. Both are graduates of Trip to Big City noi. Edison Bridge on May 7. bride as maid of honor and Robert St. Mary's High School, Perth "Knights of Our Lady" were Saturday night, a social will be Mr. Lukin was a passenger in a DeJoy was his 'brother's best man. Amboy. -irSSANITONE AVENEL— The Brownies of Wayne Leahy, John Tooker, Tim- gyien for the various youth groups car driven by his son, Martin, also The bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Mr. and .Mrs. DeJoy are on a Est. 1913 Troop No. 20, who will fly up to othy Krulikowski, 'John. Geis, at the center. of Seaside Park, who is still in the Bader, Woodbridge, Mrs. Peter wedding trip to Miami Beach, Chas. K. Gadek, Fres. DRY CLEANING! Girl Scouts this week, were taken Thomas. Chervinak, Albert Mad- hospital recovering from injuries. Henry, Tottenville, N. Y., Miss Fla. For traveling the bride wore 991 STATE'STREET on a farewell bus trip to New York sen, Robert Musacchio and Thom- Two women also died as a result of Madeline Sullivan and Miss Cath- a navy blue suit, white accessories City last Saturday. The girls at- as Price. the accident an hour after the erine Dillon, sister of the bride and a white orchid corsage. P. A. 4-2332 tended the morning performance New members were received by Auxiliary Makes crash, and Miss Bernice Williams, at Radio City Music Hall. After Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles McCorris- also of New York, who died the lunch the troop made a tour of tin. The Rev. John J. Griffin, next day. Rockefeller Center and the RCAfourth degree Knights of Colum- Poppy Sale Plans The women were passengers in a building where they visited the bus, served as guards of honor. car operated by Ernest Dillard, 45, NBC studios. Rev. 4 Louis Courtney, Carteret, WOODBRIDGE—Plans for Pop- also of New York City, who is also mm The girls who made the trip was principal speaker. py Days tomorrow and Saturday a patient in Perth.^Amboy. General L '•'" ""\F'""'•'"Iv ''S&Q tyere Patricia Potts, Nancy Han- have been completed by American Hospital. sen, Carol Eodjack, Carol Ann Lar- Legion Auxiliary Unit'No. .87. According to Patrolmen Eugene son/Janet Reusch, Jane Campbell, GUILB TO MEET The auxiliary and post will be Martin and Andrew Ludwig, the Marcia Knox, Barbara Bowen, Su- WOODBRIDGE — The: Wood- host at a county meeting to be held Dillard car was moving north on san Burrows and Beth Ann Mc-bridge Chapter of the Perth Am- May 27. The men will meet in the the highway when it crossed the Clue. boy General Hospital Guild will Municipal Building at the women safety aisle in the middle of the Mrs. Edward Kissane and Mrs.meet Monday, May 25, at the at the Legion Home. highway and crashed head-on Robert Larson, leaders of the Woodbridge Jewish ' Community The auxiliary is conducting a with the Lukin car which was trav- troop, Mrs. Frederick Rac and Mrs. Center, Amboy Avenue. Mrs. Ben- telephone sale of household ar- elling south. George Burrows accompanied the jamin Kantor will be chairman of ticles, funds to be used for re- girls.: Hospitality. ; habilitation and child welfare. iliary is scheduled for Monday eve- The regular meeting of the aux- ning. iiiiip Watch for the SftNtTXXKE Opening ABOUT JULY 1st MOW MY Aki 25 T© $500 Of Another Modern • At fiwxmal, it's "YES" to 4 Pick Your Own Payments out of 5 employed men, women 15 Mo. PIsn 20 Mo. Plan —married or single. • 1-visit loan 8.08 $ 6.41 . .. phone first. \» You select best BELL'S DRUG STORE It's really good fortune 24.23 19.24 payment date. • Considerate INCORPORATED when you discover our 39.26 S0.92 service—in your best interests. I Above payments cover everything I *•• Lunch hour service. OAK TREE ROAD, ISELM amazingly better Sani- I Charges 2'/2% mo. on unpaid bol. Over a Million Loans I to $300, y2 of 1% mo. on bal. •T^vy;:tf tone Dr,y Cleaningl obove. IN. J.I %M>onal made over a million Featuring Clothes look and feel loans last year . . . proof that it's V&i&mal-"to be sure.' Personal in the friendly, A Fully Equipped Pharmacy to Serve • like new again. Colors, neighborly way you're treated here . . . personal in patterns and original the choice of plans allowed you ... pleasantly All Your Needs with the Finest in when you fry if personal from the moment you enter our door till texture are restored. you leave with the cash. Phone, write or come in - PRESCRIPTION SERVICES 1 No odors. Minor mend- today . . . find out why so many say, "It's Hmciurt to be sure.'" , : OXYGEN SERVICE you ! see why!. ing free. Try us today! Loans made on Signature, HOSPITAL BED RENTALS . . r Furniture or Auto A Complete Line of All Popular Brands of "Yes, and you'll discover Cosmetics ® Toiletries Flagstaff Grapefruit Juice- AN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Flagstaff Orange Juice and Ground Floor, 1382 IRVINQ STREET, RAHWAY every Flagstaff Food 106 IHAM STREET • Corner E. Milton Street, (Next to A & P Super Ma«*et> Watch for Our Phone: RAhway 7-2850 . Leon J. Oakley, YES MANager tastes betted" • ' • Loons mads fo residents of nil surrounding towns:.» license Ho. 83? Grand Opening Daily 9 to 5 —Fridays Till 8 — Closed^ Saturdays *FAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY -21, 1953 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON continuous deficit financing. With- out the prompt establishment of a Old, Timers Honored by Plant at Dinner Party Mrs. Lagay Heads Employment Increase is Noted sound fiscal policy, we cannot have that. "solvency" which President Eisenhower has described as an Avenel PTA Unit . By Plant Head at Award Dinner essential element of our national PERTH AMBOY—Employment ler, John Mortensen, Merill A. security. AVENEL — The Avenel PTAi has increased by 121 people in the Mosher, Armand A. Notaro, Fred Thus far, in my own contacts held installation of officers Tues- Following the completion of its past six months, and is expected to A. O'Brien, Joseph Paone, Paul and observations here in Washing- day evening in the Avenel School musical versio.i of "'Miss Sadie Pignone, Louis Plesniak, Manuel ton, I have been impressed with with -Mrs. Frank Barth as install- Thompson,' Columbia studio plans go higher if the supply of copper Prieto, Roman Sobiesiak, Alex. ing official. Those installed were: a second film based on a Somer- becomes more plentiful, L. W. the President's /"will to Institute set Maugham property. This time Stegura," Adam Swidzinski, Paul genuine economy. It Is evident in! Mrs. William Lagay, president: Kemp, Manager, told more than Vargoneifc, Paul Weremczyk, Wes- Mrs. James Krutzler, vice presi- it will be "Too Many Husbands," lesser things, such as his decision | a 1S19 play, which is also to be 100 employees of the Raritan Cop- ley G. Woll, Walter Warzybok, to lay up the Presidential yacht ; dent; Harry Lund, second vice per Works of the. Anaconda Cop- Felix Zaleski and John A. ZoldaS; president: Mrs. Frank Rumpleton, given'musical treatment, under the and his insistence that his ap- ' secretary. Mrs. Joseph Radowski, title -'The Pieisure Is All Mine." per Mining Company at a service pointees give a full day's work to treasurer. award dinner lasc night at Howard their duties. In more important ways also it is apparent, especially After all chairmen ha dgiven The filming ot "The Rcbe," first Julmson's, Woodbridge. V; V*x *•*'•>. *• their annual reports, Mrs. Lagay picture to be tuacte in the Cinema- "Our reputation for steady work Washington in the appropriations bills now be- Scope process by 20th Century- and steady income at the Raritan ing considered by Congress for the announced that an executive board Fox, has bee ncompleted — four- Copper Works is second to none in various executive agencies of our I? meeting will be held at her home teen days under its allotted 64-day Perth Amboy and in our entire , Letter- government. en Rahway Avenue, Tuesday eve- schedule. Its budget of $4,600,- area," Mr. Kemp said in address- • Fundamentally, of course, tight- | ning at 8 o'clock. 000, made it the most expensive ing the group after the dinner. ening of the purse strings is a re- I Mrs. Krutzler announced the By; Your 1 following persons to be on the picture this studio has ever made. sponsibility of Congress. By law, 1 As many as 3,500 extras were em- "The gathering here tonight is all appropriations measures must budget and finance committee: proof of that. We must have had I Marry Lund, James Coniff, Mrs. ployed is some of its scenes. steady work over the past 35 to 50 Congressman. originate in the House. And, by a principle basic to our Government, : Lagay, Mrs. John Bonham and • "Robinson Crusoe" has been years, or we would not be here. You Peter Frelinghuyseiij Jr. the whole Congress must; aet as a I Mrs. Joseph Radcwski. can be sure that the management Fifth District, New Jersey j Attendance awards were won by taken off the shelf by Metro and of the Company will continue to do "check and balance" upon the Ex- scheduled for early fall produc- all it can t» provide all of us with ecutive Branch. Today we have an i Mrs. J. Stein's first grade and Miss tion. The picture was sneived 1 Executive Branch ready, willing I Janet Baldersnn's fifth grade. about two years ago when it was steady jobs at good pay. That is The huge federal budget, and and eager to' have Congress fulfill i-uur employees of the Raritan < .ij'l"'" I* '" K> <>l l« Mi.u »ii(l i < iippi-i Mimii- < <>inp.in> weie hon- Mr. Lund announced the change one way that we can be sure to at- ored for more than a. half centmy ol aciv^,. at a, M...V j,e au.ud iljim.1 '1 ueaiU} jt HUM aid Jolmsou"s, in time for double sessions to start thought that a British company tract and keep good people like the taxes needed to support it, that role. It is up to Congress to do Woodbrklge. The four are shown above with L. W. Kemp, manager (center). The old-timers are (left was also going to film the Daniel the job. ' to right) Ernard OKsen, Charles J. Warner, Martin Zaivistowski and John Chismar. in the fall instead of letting out yourselves who have' been with us creates a problem which affects at 4:25, they will be dismissed at Defoe classic. . so long." jveryone—tooth businessman and Ohe trouble is that almost *?0 4 P. M. to enable the small chil- The dinner was the first of a farmer, commuter and laborer, percent of the 1954 budget is not small initial appropriations are Rah way Art Exhibit DIRECTORS TO; MEET dren to get home before darkness, Brought over from London bj series planned to recognize length salesgirl and housewife. For. that subject to direct control by Con- spent in ways which obligate the j WOODBRIDGE—The Board of in the winter months. Allied Artists foif'The Maze," Ve- of service with the Company. In- reason, I should like to continue gress^ This has occurred for a vari- ronica Hurst will staj- on at that ety of reasons, For example, funds government to make much larger Open to Public Tonight Directors of the .Woman's Club of The second grade mothers wers vited were 85 emploj'ees with serv- with the comments made in last appropriations at a later date. hostesses for this meeting. studio to cc-star in a second pic- ice of 35 years or more. week's "Letter.." . We in Congress have been appropriated for con- Another problem lies in the fact RAHWAY — Members, of the Woodbridge will meet tonight at 3 ture — "The Hoj'dl African Ri- stucstructiot n and pprocurement pur- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nor- fles," an adventure romance to bd ' Pour of the group attending have consider this .question of the Fed- i f dit that, we live in a period of great Tuesday Night Class of Rahway been with the Raritan Copper eral budget for the fiscal year 1954 pose's far in. excess of expenditures international stress. At all costs Art Center are presenting a prog- bert Jost, 619 Ridgewcpd Avenue SOME DUE made in color. Works for more than 50 years. Er- one of the most important sub- actually made; the unexpended we must avoid endangering our ressive art exhibit to show ad- "How kind of yoW said the hard Oksen, Charles J. Warner, jects which we are.presently, con- appropriations are "carried over" Lionel Barrymore, one of the own security by overly drastic vancement of the pupils since the Something- to Worry About girl, "to 'bring me these lovely greats of stage and screen, re- Martin Zawistowski, and John sidering. We are all vitally con- and are iri effect beyond control of economizing. Indeed, the Presi- opening of the class last Septem- fl&wers. They are so beautiful and Chismar were honored in recogni- :erned in this question,of balanc- Congress. • And now we he*ar the people say cently celebrated his seventy-fifth : dent has just indicated that our ber. That winter's gone and lost "its fresh. I believe there is some dew birthday. Besides his great record tion of more than a half century ing the budget and reducing taxes. In other, cases, sweeping legisla military aid to the Far East—and The exhibition opened Sunday with the Company. You have undoubtedly, read tionhas been enacted which com- especially to the French in Indo- way, on them yet." as an acter, Mr. Barrymore has 1 afternoon with a tea for members If so, I hope that lost 'twill stay, "Yes," stammered the young been a director, a painter, a musi- One of the unusual features of about the new Administration's mits the Federal- Government to China—must be stepped up. Re-j and friends. Mrs. Mary Dettmer, the dinner was that a father-and- determination to make income and huge annual ' expenditures for duction in expenditures, in other i And not come raging round in man in great embarrassment, cian and an author. years to come. Also—by the "foot arid. Mrs. Rose Mary Lowenstein May. "but I am going to pay it off to- son combination, John Chismar, outgo balance, and thus bring to ; words, . cannot be achieved all are co-chairmen of the entire ex- and his. son, John, have a total of an end the disastrous policy. pt in the door" "technique—relatively along the line. morrow." Edgar Bergen and his wife are hibit. The instructor of the class is A Tongue-Tangier leaving for Europe where Bergen 87 years of service with the Com- As you can see, the problem Hugh S. Wylie! a well known art- pany. The father came with the which Congress now faces is a dif- Wife — Did the doctor tell you TO MAKE SXJRE will assemble a crew to shoot a ist and teacher who has his studio that you had some pronounced lot of film to be incorporated later Raritan Copper Works in 1902 and ficult one. Everyone in theory sup- in Rahw.ay. : Herbert, a lovesick but suspi- has been on the job ever since. He ports economy, for we all realize disease? into a sort of biography of his cious sailer, 'bought his girl some own life, under the title "From works in the Furnace Department. that a stable domestic economy The exhibit will be open to the Hub — Yes, but I'm hanged if I stationery. The son has been with the Com- and the vitally important "sound public tonight from 8 to 10 P. M. can pronounce it. Little Acorns.*' Of course, all of pany since 1917 and is a supervisor dollar" are major bulwarks in the "Will that be all?" asked the Berg en's pals — Charlie McCar- in the Electro-Sheet Department. successful defense of our way of clerk. thy, Mortimer Snerd, Effie and Nine employees who had been life. But the momentum of 20 "No," the sailor replied, "just Podine — will be m the picture. with the Company for more than years of ever-increasing spending JERSEY SCRAP-BOOK to make sure, print 'Dear Herbert' 45 years but less than 5*0 were also is not easy to check. Although the on each sheet!" , In "Star of India," Jean Wal- honored. They were William H. Director of the Budget, Joseph M. lace will co-star with husband Cor- Parsons, Theodore Bartz, Joseph Dodge, as well as the heads of the NERVY INTRUDER nel Wilde. The film will be shot Giborowski, Antonio Sama, James executive agencies,, are thoroughly • BALTIMORE. Md. — Someone in Italy. Jean, playing a Dutch P. Smith, William A. Humphreys, screening all requests , for funds, not only broke into the apartment girl in the court of Louis XIV, Martin J. Hurley, Sr., Kenneth C. pressure inevitably is put on mem- V/AS/ZAA? sSC/S/L a/A/SS of John Lusco and stole his record has two coincidents in the film. Martin, and Conrad E. Skoquist. MORTGAGE MONEY bers of Congress to restore items player, btitalso made a long dis- She's really of Dutch descent and Twenty-nine men honored lor eliminated from the various budg- tance telephone call to Paris, of course, she really snares Cor- more than 40 years but less than 45 ets. Prance, at a cost to Lusco of $97. nel. years with the Company are Harry Arenson, Steve Brodzinski, Albert To Congress, I have no doubt, will David, Sr., John Detrek, Louis examine the new spending pro- Eile, Thomas Engle, Frank Espo- grams carefully and take specific sito, Constantine Felicetta, John steps-to regain its traditional con- 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1953 Francy, Joseph Kalino-wski, James BUY trol over "the purse strings." It can G. Kidd, Steve Koskowski, Elmer curtail the "blank check" tech- "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Lorentzen, Abel Larson, Walter nique, 'by which commitments are Martin, Joseph S. Mazanowski, • BUILD made for expenditures for indefi- Frank L. Murphy, Paul Nemyo, nite periods of time. It can develop Vincenzo M. Renda, Raymond Se- the auditing and investigative pro- Take hot weather easy guine, Matthias F. Schock, Frank • REFINANCE cedures needed for the efficient J. Sibol, Stanislaus Skowronski, functioning of pur appropriations in breezy Joseph Stefanek, Paul Shubach, committees. It can examine re- Johan Tylka, Mike Yenchek, John quests for expenditures with an G. Zupko and John Mesaros. -..Quick Service for. eye to getting the most for the taxpayers' dollar. As the President ARROW The 35-year to 40-year group, Your Satisfaction says, effectiveness with economy called "tne youngsters" by Mr. must be the watch words. Kemp in his talk, included the fol- In conclusion, I should like to lowing: Alex Antonio, Edith Ar- mention another basic responsi- ZEPHYR- nold, Anthony Barczewski, William bility of the Congress. Each one of L. Bennett, John Chismar, Albert us here in Washington must main- P. Christensen, J. P. Cooper, Ar- tain direct contact with his con- thur Dawson, James Deveny, John FIRST stituents so that the public may Dobrenich, Samuel J. Dunkleberg-. know more about our national se- WEIGHT er, Alex Gudewicz, William Gumbs, and LOAN ASSJ^. of PERTH AMBOY curity and about Federal taxing William J. Harvey, Paul Holup, and spending. In the final, analy- Joseph J. Jacob, Felix Jakubowski, Open Daily 9 i|j 4 -—Saturday Till 12 Noon sis, the drive for economy—or ex- Howard A. Johnson, Oran Keller, Member Federal.Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. travagance—originates at home. Anthony Kowaleski, Joseph Lam- So, also, if we are to remain strong, part, Sylvester Lance, E. Gunner 33.9 STATE STEEETv.;;': \; ;CP• ;. : ;: . p. A. 4-2770 the people must understand and Larsen, Louis Leone, Alex Malysz- support those measures designed ko, Fred Miller, R. Christian Mil- for-the welfare and security of the country itself. At Card Party : AVENEL — The Fifth District 1-2 P.. M. :•«: ?f Democratic . Club of Avenel held its annual card party, last Friday Aiithorized Dealer ,."-'. wilder '-who wis; calilig? at the Maple Tree Farm, Rahway Avenue. Mr. Matthew Quinlan was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ben- ME" iODNAR jamin Weinstein. 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE; - AVENEL Annoying, isn't it... to Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Thomas Markous, George PLOWING ® WO 8-2521*J .MAINTAINING answer the 'phone and find no Evans, Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs. Samuel Albrecht, Mrs. Benjamin one there. And, of course, it Weinstein, Mrs. Frank Henegan. Mrs. Frank Wukovetz, Mrs. An- disappoints the person drew McAllister and Joseph Ko- making the call too. zak. Special awards went to Mrs. Announcing ike Opening Benjamin Weinstein, George Kvans and Mrs. Thomas Markous. Waiting a full minute Non-player prizes were awarded of the before deciding to Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, Edward there's nobody home Schlatter, Arthur Kousset and John Welter. would help avoid such Major crimes rose 8.2 per cent GARAGE disappointments— last year, FBI Director Hoover re- ported. help complete 110,000 X F. GARDNER & SON; more telephone calls every 493 'RAHWAY'AVE., WQODBRIDGE day in New Jersey. Shirts. Sport Shirts, Ties. Handkerchiefs, Shorts WO 8-9354 This airy, open-weave Arrow Zephyr-weTght fabric sends every cool- Specializing In Answering yoor ing breeze your way—never lets the hear mistrear you! ,. ^ telephone promptly helps • Wheel Alignment Perfect for Summer comfort, the shirfs come in your favorite Arrow to avoid collar styles—lots of good looking colors ... and white. The action- • Wheel Balancing disappointment too. cut sports shirts have the famous Arafold collar, are wonderful for ® Tune Up leisure wear. Get them today—with harmonizing ties and handker- chiefs. This same Arrow Zephyr-weight fabric is available in under- • Brake Work shorts, too—choice of several waistband styles. LINEUP @ Lubrication T" with - • Car Washing DAILY 9 TILL G—FRIDAY xi^ a • CAPPEL BEAR and Polishing CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON ( @ TYDOL Gasoline MOTORS, Inc. and Products Authorized Ford Dealer — OPEN EVENINGS — 142-456 SMITH STREET Call For and Delivery Service PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PE 4-3500 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON- ' THURSDAY/MAY' 21, 1953 ' PAGE FIVE .TOM TEST LEGAL NOTICES LE.GAL NOTICES The atomic test, originally plan- •rioint distant Seventy-five (75') feet Terrace Belonging to the Metuchen | Northerly from the first course as mea-Estates, Highland Park at New Bruns- ed for May 2nd, was postponed ! sured at right angles therefrom; thence wick, N. J." 3 May 16th, because the test site | 13) Westeriy parallel with the first Being also known as Lots 7 and 8 in •as too radio-active for workers • course. One Hundred Eighty-two and Block 65 as shown on the Raritan One-tenth (182.1') feet to the Easterly Township Tax Map. . a enter to set up equipment. The line of Lexington Avenue; thence (4) I In addition to the foregoing the pur- xst firing of atomic artillery is re- Southerly along the Easterly line of chaser shall also be responsible for the of'ted planned for that test. | Lexington Avenue, Seventy-rive (75') cost of advertising said sale and for •, feet to the place of Beginning. | the payment of a reasonable charge ! Being known and designated as Lots for the preparation of the deed or iuEGAIi NOTICES 174, 175 and 176 as shown on a certain contract. map filed in the Middlesex County I The Board of Commissioners of the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Clerk's Office entitled "Map of Raritan Township of Raritan, in the County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Park Terrace Belonging to the Meo-f Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, ialed bids for the Installation of As-tuchen Estates, Highland Park at NewMay 27th, 1953, next at 8:00 P, M. tialt Floor Tiling in various offices of Brunswick, N. J." at the regular meeting of the Board le Memorial Municipal Building No. 1 Being also known as Lots 19, 20 and' of Commissiomers to be held at the :ain Street, Woodoridge, N. J. will 21 in Block 70 as shown on the Raritan . Town Hall for a hearing as to whether a received by the Township Commit- Township Tax Map. i said offer of purchase shall be con- I firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- -.e of the Township of Woodbridge at In addition to the foregoing the pur- le Memorial Municipal Building, 1 missioners reserves the right to reject chaser shall also be responsible for thesaid bid or in the event a higher bid :ain Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, cost of advertising said sale and for nttl 8 P. M., DST on June 2, 1953 and ; or better terms shall be bid for said tl^a payment of a reasonable charge property to accept the same. lea at said Memorial Municipal Build- lor. the preparation of the deed or Lg publicly opened and read aloud. contract. OSCAR KAUS, A&P is packed with values that prove A&P saves you money on your food Plans and specifications may be Ota- The Board of Commissioners of the Township Clerk lined in the office of Mr. William Township of Raritan, in the County To be advertised in the Raritan Town- bills. You've seen plenty before. Now here are more. Look over these Tiber, Custodian—Memorial Municipal of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesds", ship and Fords Beacon on May 21, 1953. wilding No. 1 Main St. Woodbridge, May 27th, 1953, next at 3:00 P. M. great values! And remember, they're typical of the many marvelous money- . J. at the regular meeting -of the Board Refer To: W-550; 26S The Township Committee hereby re- of Commissioners to be held at the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE savers you'll find in every A&P department. Come see come save at A&P! ?rves the right to reject any or all bids.| Town Hall for a hearing as to whether TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: B. J. DUNIGAN. j said offer of purchase shall be con- At a regular meeting ol trie Township Township Cleric | firmed and ratified. The Board of O.nm- Committee of the Township of Wooci- .B. 5/21, 28 ! missioners reserves trie right to reject bridge held Tuesday, May 19, ' said bid or in the event a higher bid 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact or better terms shall be bid for said that on Tuesday evening, June NOTICE property to accept the same. 2, 1953, the Township Committee O: MRS. ALBION O. LARSON OSCAB KAUS, will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com- NOTICE Is hereby given that Richard Township Clerk mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal "Super-Right" Qualify Steaks m$! . Knudson. Collector of Taxes, has To be advertised in the Raritan Town- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and lade application to the Board of Com- ship and Fords Beacon on May 21, 1953. expose and sell at public sale and to fo'-Give lissioners of the Township of Raritan, the highesc bidder according to terms 1 the County of Middlesex, New Jersey, i NOTICE of sale on file with the Real Estate jr a resolution of said body authorlz- I • May 21st, 1953Departmen. t and Township Clerk open ig a private sale by assignment of [ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that to inspection and to be publicly read ertincates of tax sale held by said i Arthur and Ezor Busby offered to pur-prior to sale, Lots 985 and 986 in Block 'ownship of Saritan, against certain 1 chase from the Township of Raritan 449-C and Lot 3%n Block 443-A on the roperties assessed in your name on thefor the sum of Five hundred ($500.00) Wcodbridge Township Assessment Map. it?. lap of said Tov/nship of Raritan as Dollars, payable in cash Fifty (550.00) Take further notice that the Town- Memorial Day Dllows: | Dollars and the balance in monthly ship Committee has, by resolution and Block 656, Lot 11-12. Name, Mrs. payments of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dol-pursuant to law, fixed a minimum i lbion O. Larson. ! lars. Interest at the rate of 4% pepricr e at which said lots in said blocks No ordinary Sirloin Steaks these!. They're "Super-Right" Said lots in said block were sold to ! pnnum is to be charged on the unpaid will be sold together with all other he Township of Raritan at a tax sale balance. details pertinent, said minimum price quality, selected from fine-quality grain-fed steer beef. eld September 27, 1938. Lots 50-52, Block 127. being $325.00 plus costs of preparing A&P Super Markets & Self -Service Stores NOTICE is hereby given that the Arthur and Ezor Busby. the deed and advertising this sale. Said loard of Commissioners will meet June TownshlD of Raritan, County of lots in said blocks, if sold on terms, h. 1953, at the Town Hall in the Town- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. will require a down payment of l')% nip of Raritan, Middlesex County, New BEGINNING at the intersection of of the bid accepted by the Tov/nship Ib. brsey, at 8:00 P. M. (EDST), on said the Easterly line of Suydam Avenue Committee, the balance of purchase ay to act on said request. price to be paid in 24 equal monthly with the Northerly line of Duley Ave- installments plus interest and other OSCAR KAUS, nue; thence running (1) Northerly terms provided for in the contract of Townsihp Clerk along the Easterly line of Suydam Ave- : sale. At this attractive A&P price, you don't have to wait for a special )ated: May 20, 1953. nue, Fifty-nine (59') feet; thence (2) Take further notice that at said, sale, p. B. 5-21Easterly at right angles with the East- or anv date to which it may be ad- occasion to enjoy porterhouse steaks. Serve one tonight! CLOSES SATURDAY, MAY 30th erly line of Suydam Avenue, One Hun-journed, the Tov/nsiilp Committee re- SHERIFF'S SALE I dred (100') feet; thence (3) Southerly serves the right in its discretion to iUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY. parallel with the Easterly. line of Suy-reject any one or all bids and to sell Regu'ar Style-sires under 10 lbs. M dam Avenue, Sixty-six and One-tenth. CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX said lots in said blocks to such bidder In Service Meat Departments IOUNTT. Docket No. P-844-52. NEW' (66.1') feet to the Northerly line of as it may select, dxie regard being given rORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Duley Avenue; thence (4) Westerly to terms and manner of payment, in Rea 16 oz. box 29B "Ann Page all flavors 3 pkgs. ZyS Dairy Values , French's 6 oz. jar gC JAMi PACKER Sunnybrook -White Leghorn Statler Jumbo Towels 3.00 fr.™n 33c Large carton fW. f Grade A 1 dozen ®#^ ! s Ammonia sudsy quartbot..21c Dispels odors 5V£ oz. bot. 3||C Wildmere-Srovvn and White carton• fgXO •' Cleans dirty hands 8oz.tin1fc White Bread 1 dozen 65c 20 liSe Tean Borax , i6oZ.Pkg.!8c' Cherry Layer Oake Philadelphia 3oz. Bsrden's pkgs. Super Charge 3 oz. pkg. QS Banish-Coffee'Ring Breakstone's 2 SWANSON QUICK-FROZEN Save wifh Famous A&P Coffee .. or other Baseball Equipment, Sliced-fancy domestic Ib. s iiiltf @ CI@clc Sliced „ EC. Guy 2 at regular price Mel-O-Bit process like a new BAT? BIG-LEAGUE BALL, Pay only 19c for the third package led Circle Combination 8oz. Cheese food 6 oz. pkg. ^ g0 ? Price pkgs. ' I S MITT etc.? Vigorous and Wine; 1 Ib. bag f|3C Borden's 6 oz. pkg. 2f.g C Sage Grisso Green Giant Vanity Fair Upton's Soup 1/tixes Honest, fellas, they're so easy to earn you won't believe it! - Safety Bleach . Pure vegetable shortening Nlblets Facial Tissues <<".;,. : Tomato-Vegetable-Chicken Noodle See 'em and get full details any afternoon Monday through ii oz. n a- G 8 d, of 400 1 I S pkg. Z» 2^-31c/;. carton of 3 P^9 - 33^ Thursday between 4 and 5 P. M.—Ask for the Circulation Man- ager at the Sage Plastic Ivory Flakes • Joy ;. Bati-0 Cleanser • Cheer Starch It's New ... It's Blue For washing fine fabrics, nylons Especially for washing dishes With free plastic measuring cup Foams away grease irisianfly New washday suds 7 oz 17oz pint ^'S1- • 9'Qp -"fiQE large *IOU giant j*®- bottle WSJ ' C B C :pk ."-Z9C size SSlfC Independent Leader - 18 Green St., Woodbridge bottle &SJ bottle W*? 2 cans 23 s Raritan Twsp, - Fords Beacon - 18 Green St., Woodbridge AMEHICA'S fORiMOST FOOD RETAILER . ..SINCE .1859 Garteret Press - 76 Washington Ave., Carteret Oxydoi Detergent Prices effective through Satur- For the family wash and dishes For fhe family wash day, May 23rd inn Super Mar- kets aad Self-Service Stores only Or Telephone WO-8-1710 or CA-8-5600 large large pkg. pkg. THE GREAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY PAGE SIX <•'.' !' •I"/'' THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 j RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Two Dickeys in a Jiffy Music for dancing was furnished tricia Rechnitzer, Mr. arid Mis and are going to get it." from 9:30' P.M. until 3 A.M. with John Gregus, Dr. and Mrs. Bern- Butterflies in Crochet Mr. Keso then threatened he LOUISA'S the exception of about an, ihour stein, Mr. arid Mrs. A. Patnoi, Mr would bring a big delegation to when an excellent program of en- and Mrs. Henry Winters, David the next meeting and he "is one LETTER tertainment was staged. Acts in- Gutman, Anonymous, Mr. and who could make trouble." cluded a tap dancing pair, which Mrs. Irving Hutt, Mr. and Mis "If I can help the people in received a tremendous ovation; .a T. G. Desmond, Mrs.' Hierman Dear Louisa, Keasbey get water," the mayor., clever pantomime taken part in by Plavin, Danny's Restaurant, shouted, "I don't care who you I am a woman thirty years old. two men; a xylophone player who Anonymous, Miss Alida.Van Slyke, bring. I won't play politics where I have two children, a boy of entertained with classical, semi- Howard W. Sharp Jr., Isadore the health of the people are con- eight, and a girl ten. Now I would classical and popular music; a Rosenbluan, Avenel Mother's Club, cerned. I have been honest all my' Atomic Training: : like to have another baby. But puppet show which has appeared Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen, Mi life and I am not going to st&p Among area soldiers who have people laugh at me. and some say frequently on television and anand Mrs. R. MacDowell, Mr. and now. Whether you want it or not fteen getting firsthand" combat I am crazy. They say I can't nave "Arthur Murray"'dance team. Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, Mr. and Mis we are going ahead with our plans any more children and when I. say training- in atomic warfare at Bowl after bowl of punch and Thomas Minucci. and you can do as you wish." Camp Desert Rock, Nev., proving I would like to adopt a baby, they iidbits were served until nearly 54.00 The Keasbey Water sale con- ground of the atomic bomb, are laugh again at me. tioversy has been going on lor Sgt. Paul S. Sharkey, whose sis- . I live" in the country, and it 1 P. M., when a full course buffet Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maffia supper was featured. No one. ac- more than 10 years. The Middlesex ter, Mrs. John Bazyehly, lives at 91 gets pretty lonesome here all day $3.00 Water Company originally offered Mary Avenue, Fords; PFC. Philip by myself. Do you think I am cording to Dr. Lozo, seemed to want to go home and some stayed Mr. and Mrs. Emil Springer. $10,000 for the lines during the J. "Vogel, son of Mrs. Mary "Vogel, crazy in wanting a baby? I havn't Greiner Administration. At that 49 Hunt Street, Iselin; Sgt. Robert anyone to go and. talk this over on after .3 A. M. 13.00 William O'Neill, Iselin Home time there were many objections. F. Sehultz, son of Mr. and Mrs.with. What do you think about Additional contributors to the A.t a second conference a few years Harry Sehultz, 12 Third Street, this? •...-•.- prom fund since last Week's re- and School Association, Mrs. El- Fords; Pvt. Joseph A. Masters, son len Christensen, Mrs. Nat Smith, later $5,000 was offered and a few - .. • - E. Gv—Pa. ceipts were turned over to Dr. years ago, as the pipes deteriorated of Mr. and Mrs; Ben Masters,, 53 Answer: Lozo are as follows: . Mr. and Mrs. George Oettle, Mi ...Central Avenue, Fords. '. . . Shar- and Mrs. James E. Keating, Mi more and more, Mr. Mundy of- I certainly don't see; anything §400 fered but $3,000 for the system. key a member of the 1277th Area crazy about you wantirfg another and Mrs. P. C. Stansik, Anony- —Peik up ycur spirits and your Service Unit, Camp .Kilmer, en- Senior Class, Woodbridge High wardrobe with frosty white,but- Perth Amboy, which supplies wa- baby and you are certainly not School. mous. Joseph Schirger, Mr, and tered the Army in 1927. He holds too old to have one unless there Mrs. Kaye. terfly accessories in crochet. ter to Keasbey now has served the Bronze •Star Medal and theare other reasons besides that of S50 ' $1.09 I Make a pair of dainty -winged three separate notices that it does not care to supply the water any • Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. ... Vo- age. ; '-(••• Shell Oil Company. Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs. John butterflies fcr adorning a, hat, , gel, a dispensary clerk in Medical A baby would be company for S°-5 A. Essink, Egan Nelson, Mr. and dress or fabric purse. Duplicate longer as the municipality needs Company "of the 278th Infantry you if you are alone a great deal the motif at the wrists of white its present supply for its own peo- Regimental Combat Team at Fort Woodbridge Kiwanis Club, Dr. Mrs. Henry Press, Victor Katen, raesh shortle gloves. To obtain ple. 1 and, if your husband is willing, it Edward J. Novak, August F. Grei- Anonymous. ' j Bragg, N. C, entered the Army in would, be a fine thing for you to tlie directions for crocheting February, 1952. . . . Masters, who ner, Liberty Trucking Company, i these delightful cotton acces- adopt some little child and give Dr. and Mrs. Cyril I. Hutner, Dr. entered the Army last September, it love and a home. ' . ' sories, send a stamped, self-ad- Sewer Project is stationed at Fort Dix with the and Mrs. Maurice Chodosh, The Parade? dressed, envelope to the Needle- My third child was bom when (.Continued from Page 1) : 60th ; Infantry Regiment. . . . Independent-Leader. (Continued from Page 1) work Department of this paper Sehultz, a battalion.' motor ser- the other boys were eight and ten 310 and ask for Leaflet No. S-36, mostly shale, septic tanks are geant in Headquarters of the 140th years old and he has, given me a by John Kuhlman, member of HAT AND GLOVES. " overflowing in the vicinity of wells Mr. and Mrs. Windsor J. Lakis, Woodtoidge Post, American Le- Field Artillery Battalion at Camp great deal of pleasure and satisfac- Joseph Grossman, Anonymous,, which are used for drinking water bion. When the others went off to HANKIE DICKIE—The women have invaded the men's apparel gion. The benediction will be pro- in the area, as there is no "city" Polk, Le., enetred . the Army in world once again—Believe it or not, this attractive halter dickey Jackson's Drug Store, Rainbow July, 1950. ... school, he was here to help fill nounced by Rev. Ladislaus Kecs- teeman . Robert Deter. However. water. was once a man's handkerchief!_ In four easy sewing steps, a Girls No. 37, General Coating Senator Vogel informed them the the void they left. Children keep square, woven-bordered handkerchief has become a honey of a kemethy, pastor of the Hungar- j Tells School Needs parents-young.-You get interested Company, Miele Excavating and ian Reformed Church, School sale would have to be accomplished dickey with a feminine flair at the neckline. You can make this Grading CortiDany, Woodbridge Mr. Casey informed the State in what the younger generation is style or another dickey with a button-front closing from the UIT Street. " j by ordinance after a conference Tidbits: doing if your child is among them: Township Council of Girl Scouts, with Mr. Mundy. Board of Health that a new school Nick and Carol Boris, Woodland struetion Leaflet No. SS-56, TWO DICKEYS IN A JIFFY. For your Americus Craftsmen's Club, Bowl- The committee on arrange- is now under construction in In- copy of the directions, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to ments expects a retired army offi- Peter Keso, Keasbey, who has Drive, Colonia, will celebrate their pital. Mrs. Boehner is the former the Needlework Department of this paper. Mor, PTA School No. 1, Dr. and consistently objected to the sale of man Avenue and a second school anniversary tomorrow. . . . The Mrs. Ralph Dsutsch, Dr. Joseph cer as guest speaker. Participat- is contemplated in the Colonia Mary Prekop, daughter of Mr. and ing in the parade will be police, the water lines, contending that Iris garden of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Prekop, 4 Grove Avenue, Lang, Sisterhood Congregation those who originally paid for thearea in the near future. Septic Hustler, 79 Rose Street, Metuchen. Woodbridge. The father'of the in- So, don't let your neighbor's Spending Money Adath Israel, Ladies Auxiliary firemen from all sections of the ] tanks, he said, to accommodate It won't be long until the jack Township, first aid squads, Boy lines were promised they would is now in full bloom and you arefant is the son of Mr.; and Mrs.laughs disturb you. Having had Port Reading Fire Company, Dr. get their money back if the lines 300 or more puplis will not work, invited to come and see it. In-Donald Boehner, 76 Woodbridge two children,, you know that a of all trades goes into the same and Girl Scouts, Veteran groups not because of lack of efficiency baby takes time and attention but thing—vacation expense.—Bris- j Henry F. Belafsky,- Mr. and Mrs. were sold, again registered his ob- cluded are more than 1,000 plants Avenue, Port Reading. He is an Michael Arnone, Fred A. Olsen, and their auxiliaries and various jection. }f the tanks but because the soil of modern iris. •. . . Rochelle Ca- if you feel that the pleasure and tol (Va.) Herald Courier. civic and fraternal organizations. instructor in;weapons and marks- E. R. Finn, Dr. George Frederick, Mayor Speaks Out does not lend itself to absorption. tano, Lehigh Avenue, Avenel will manship at the Base. The baby's the satisfaction you will get by The annual memorial a church celebrate her birthday Sunday. having another baby to love and Dr. C. Howard Rcthfuss. At that, Mayor Quigley became Township officials further tes- maternal grandfather is a lieuten- $8.00 services will be held Sunday eve- tified that accommodations must ; . . Sunday is also the birthday ant in Woodbridge Fire Company care for will make up for the ex- Captain Parsons visibly irritated and in no uncer- of Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, the tra work and worry adopting a J. Geiltog. Church. Rev William H. Schmaus, be provided for the proposed 1,800 No. 1. ... Lehrer's Men's Shop, (Continued from Page 1) $5,00 rector, will preach the sermon. tain terms took Mr. Keso to task. pupil high school and that the former Laura Mucciarello, Port 98 Main Street, Woodbridge, will child will entail, I say, go ahead Beading, and now of Mt. Holly. and good luck. the school • children of the public George N. Ketzenberg, Mrs. Members of the Legion and VFW "We went through all that be- present Iselin-Colonia trunk sew- take part in the 3rd annual Na- and parochial schools, many of and their auxiliaries and members fore," he said. "There are but five er must be repaired as it has de- tional Men's Fashion Pageant in LOUISA Irene Shay, Anonymous, Mothers Address your letters to: whom are members of the Junior Club Order DeMolay, Mr. andof Woodbridge Fire Company will j people who don't want to sell the teriorated in several places. Asbury Park, June 21. . . . And Police Patrol, which was organized attend. The public is invited. In the Mailbag: talking about Main Street, I think Louisa, 1090 National Press Mrs. H. McCallen, Woodbridge lines and have inconvenienced the If, approval is granted for the Robert J. Baduske, of this Town- the window displays in Chrisen- ., Washington, D. C. by Captain Parsons in 1927 andTownship Better Schools Associa- entire community and you are one Township to spend the' additional ship, has a supporting role in the .sen's Department Store and Mod- is still under his direction. tion, Keasbey Home and School of the five. In. this country the ma- $1,200,000, interceptors and pump- forthcoming production "The Riv-ern Men's Shop are always very Mrs. Irving Kahree was general Association, Dr. Thomas L. Tal-Action Near Again jority rules and the majority want ing stations will have to ibe erected als" at Seton Hall University. lon, Cloverdale Dairy, Lars Chris- water pressure and want the lines in the Inman Avenue section. attractive. Makes, you stop and Just chairman, of the committee in (Continued from Page 1) Baduske, a sophomore, is majoring look. . . . Add nicely-mannered charge of arrangements and shetensen, prop; Mr. and Mrs. Louis sold to the water company. The It is expected that the State in eommuniction arts and is a youngsters'. Tina Schoep.wa.ld, Lin- was assisted by Mr. Boylan, C. C.Krogh, Mrs. Ruth Frasher, Mr. dlesex Water Company and thepeople over in Keasbey want water Department will make its decision staff announcer and producer at. den .Avenue. ... George Mroz, who Bangert, Mr. Nicklas, Martin and Mrs. David MacArthur, Pa- motion was seconded by Commit- known within 10 days. WSOTJ, South Orange. A few likes flowers,,says he will have the Braun, Mrs. Mary Larson and Miss months ago, he became a member town hall looking like a show place How? Ruth Wolk. of-The; Maplewood Strollers and before he is through. ... . appeared in one of their monthly A house than can be built with- in a week has been discovered. plays "Bell, Book and Candle." He FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 W.as graduated from "Woodbridge Around the 'Township: Now to find some way in chich Senior Prom Visit our garden now while the Iris are in full bloom. High in 1951. ,. .What Colonia discussion of whether or not to (Continued from Pag*- 1) Hear that Charlie Feibush is ill You will see hundreds of beautiful, modern varieties, TODAY THRU SATURDAY woman received a lawn. mower build it can be completed in less them happy and'I believe we suc- and has been hospitalized. Hope than six months.—St. Louis Post- (small size) for a Mother's Day ceeded," he added. plus most of the latest introductions. Plants are win- . "MEVER WAVE gift?:..-. . William" Endter, Stafford he is feeling better. . . . Bob Vo- Dispatch. gel's mother is still a very sick The principal reported that the ter hardy and fast multipliers. Boad, Colonia, and Bruce Gallit, Reassurance students were kept off the high- Chain O' Hills Road, Colonia, are woman. No visitors. . . . At long f With Rosalind Russell, last, the Barron Free Public Li- In taking leave of our visitors ways and the parents were de- both on the honor roll again at we are. glad that Mr. Popovic » Paul Douglas School. . . . : brary is going to have some much- lighted and happy to know that Also: needed ; repairs, including a new found our London policemen their children were being taken 79 Rose Street, Metuchen, N. J. "LAST OF THE COMANCHES?' roof. The -library,/-by the way, "wonderful." This is so tradi- care of through proper chaperon- With Broderick Crawford, : Rose Street Crosses Route #27 Tel; Met 6-1226 : Re Scheduled to Graduate Scout Mothers \ To Receive Degree Carlson Installs •ras Dinner, May 28th Elect Officers New GOP Officers FORDS—Miss Bernice Kordel- FORDS—The Fords Social Club FORDS—Election of officers was FORDS — Arthur Carlson, Re- ski, prefect of the Senior Sodality met in the home of Mrs. Ann Pan- held by the Mothers' Club of Boy publican candidate for the office of Our Lady of Peace Church, was ko, 48 Hoy" Avenue and planned to Scout Troop No. 51, sponsored by of mayor of Woodbridge Township, crowner Sunday at the annual celebrate the birthdays of two the Fords Lions Club, at a meeting served as installing officer at the ceremonies in the church. Miss members, Mrs. Mary Martenak and in the home of Mrs. Julius Kwiat- meeting of the Second Ward Re- Annamarie Vitkosky, vice prefect, Mrs. Ann Kress, at a dinner party kowski, 8 Woodland Avenue. publican executive committee held "was maid of honor. May 28 at the Top Hat, Metuchen . Those named were: Mrs. Robert in Frank's Hall. Officers inducted Slusser, president; Mrs. ' Dustin were Robert Short, chairman; Mrs. Miss 'Kordelski's gown, was of Mrs. Robert Carlson and Mrs Stanley Ronecki of Erie, Pa., were Dunn, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Mc- Hilda Wifctemund, vice chairman.; satin with an illusion neckline Coehrane, treasurer; Mrs. John Mrs. Edna Munn, secretary; Mrs. trimmed with embroidered calla guests. Stephen Panko's birthdaj was observed and community sing- Oross, publicity; Mrs. Ambrose Isabel Toth, treasurer, and Mrs. lilies, and short train. Her fingertip Pastor, hospitality. Thelma French, publicity, veil was held by a band of lilies of ing followed. . the valley. A social will be held tonight at It was announced by Mrs. Carl The retiring chairman, Tony Sundquist that $43.10 was realized Pareda, was "presented with a gold Bridesmaids were the Misses 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Alma Neary, 58 Gordon Avenue. from a cake sale sponsored by the tie clasp by the committee. All re- Josephine Lotario, Josephine Ro- group. The July and August meet- tired and newly installed officers mita, Nancy Payti, Barbara Csabai, ings have been cancelled. Scout- were presented with corsages by Helen Siska, Ann Batizoski, Dor- master Harold Backus was a guest. Carlson. The committee in charge othy Parsler, Josephine Horvath, Fords Soldier Enroute of arranging the installation con- Joan Jugan and Carla Reitenbach. Plans were made for an installa- J4MES 3. ROMEK To V. S. From Korea tion dinner to be held June 4 at sisted of Peter Smoyak, Mrs. Munn, Barbara Gurneak was crown bear- Can.dito's Restaurant, New Bruns- Mrs. Wittemund, Mrs. Short, Jul- er and Bernadette Sieczkowski was FORDS — Midshipman First WITH THE UN CIVIL ASSIST- wick. Mrs. Slusser was co-hostess. ius Izso and Mrs. Stanley Peru. train bearer. Class James J. Stonier, 24, son . ANCE COMMAND IN KOREA— Mrs. Wittemund, chairman of Twenty-three new members were eS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rom- Cpl. Edward W. Mackiewicz, son MISS MARGARET J. PLESHER the charter committee, presented received into the sodality. er, Fords, is scheduled to gradu- of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mackiewicz, June Bride-to-Be, FGJtDS—Miss Plesher, daugh- a new charter and constitution for The sermon was delivered by the ate and receive a Bachelor or 15 Jackson Avenue, Fords, is en- Above are the winners of the art contest sponsored by the PTA ter of Mr., and Mrs. Michael approval. Rev. Raymond Griffin of St. James' Science Degree from the U. S. route to the U. S. after complet- of School No. 6. Left to . right are Mrs. Gilbert P. Augustine, Pleasher, 63 Lawrence Street, is Mr. Carlson was guest speaker Church, Woodbridge. Rev. John E. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., ing a tour of duty with the UN teacher of art in the 7th and 8th grades; Helen Hirner, second a candidate for a Bachelor of and stated that if he is elected he Grimes, pastor, officiated at the on June 5. He will be commis- Civil Assistance , Command in prize winner; Lillian Vmez, first prize winner and Anna Hag- Honored at. Party will try to promote a "hold the Korea (UNCACK). lar, third prize. Arts Degree in fine arts at the ceremonies assisted by the Rev.sioned a Second Lieutenant, FORDS—A surprise shower was May 31 commencement exercises line" proposition and try to keep Stanley Levandoski and Rev. Fred- XJSAF. This years graduating As a member of UNCACK, he given Miss Marie Yuhas, daugh- at Winthrop College, the South taxes at a standstill. Victor Katen, erick Valentino of the parish. class at Annapolis will number served as an administrative non- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yuhas, Carolina College for Women at candidate for the office of second Ten flower girls attended the 928, the second largest class, commissioned officer and worked School 7 FTA Inducts Officers; '34 Maple Avenue,-by her sister-in- Kock Hill. ward committeeman stated that bridesmaids and members of both since its founding 108 years ago. with military and civilian per- law, Mrs. Andrew Yuhas, Jr. Ap- keen thought will be given to the senior and junior sodalities par- The largest class was in 1946 sonnel representing 21 UN coun- proximatelf 70 guests attended the Russell Harkay Marks problems of the people during the ticipated. Benediction followed with 1,046 members. tries. UNCACK assists the Re- affair held in Our Lady of Peace campaign. with the parish priests -officiating. public of Korean Government Church annex. 7th Birthday at Party Joseph Rhodes, candidate fo-r in all phases of civil relief. FORDS—Installation of officers was held at the final Miss Yuhas will be married to committeeman of the third ward, A graduate of Metuchen High meeting of the season of Schdol No. 7 PTA held in theJoseph Olexsa, son of Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—The seventh birthday and Fred Adams spoke on- the Little League Group Eleanor Medvlgy School, Mackiewicz entered the school auditorium.1 Mrs. Harold Ecker, past president, in- Alex Olexsa, 15 Pershing Avenue', of Russell Harkay, son of Mr. and capabilities of the new candidates Names New Officials Army in June 1951. In compli- ducted the following: Mrs. Edward Legenza, president;. Carteret, June 6 in Our Lady of Mrs. John Harkay; Hanson Ave- and Adams stated that "they are ance with the Army's rotation Peace.. nue was celebrated with a chil- a source of comfort during this ^eds Fords Man plan, he is scheduled to be re- Mrs.. Hilda Weinberg, first vice president; Mrs. Samuel dren's party in his home. period of unrest." FORDS—;Mrs. John Donne worth leased .from active Army duty Quattfocchi; secretary, and Mrs. Willard Mayer, treasurer. was elected vice president of the DEPARTMENT SESSION Guests included John and Jay Mrs. Wittemund and Mrs. Peru FORDS—Miss Eleanor Dorothy shortly after returning to the Mrs. Gilbert Augustine, chair- Marino, John Gianfrancisco, Rich- were in charge of hospitality. The Mothers" Auxiliary of the Fords Medvigy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S.-. \ FORDS—The American Home man of the arts contest, sponsored to support the bill for increased Department will meet May 28 inard Smink, Andrew Kmiec Jr. and dark hc-rse prize was won by Mrs. Little League at a meeting held in John Medvigy, 445 Keene Street, Bruce Harkay. ••;. Mildred Jensen. the Amboy Avenue Firehouse, Perth Amboy, became the bride of by the group, announced the fol-state aid for schools. the library. , Raritan Township. She succeeds Stephen Aleksza, son of Mr. andRed Cross Campaign lowing winners chosen from 19 en- Final plans were made to spon- Mrs. Betty Pilesky, wh'o resigned. Mrs. George Aleksza, 430 King In Fords Over Quota tries: First prize, Lillian Vincz; sor a party for the eighth grade Mrs. Frank Sullagtar was named eorge Road, Sunday, afternoon at second prize, Helen Hirner," and graduating class on June 18 from Mrs. Richard 'Kraass membership chairman. The present 4 o'clock in St. John-the-Baptist • FORDS—Mrs. Arthur A. Over- third prize, Anne Hagler. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. in the school : District Captains enrollment of the organization was Church. The double-ring ceremony gaard, general chairman of the Red Judges in the contest were Mrs. gymnasium. Recordings will' pro- listed at 70, with 120 eligible was performed by the pastor, Rev. Cross drive, announced the final Augustine, Mrs. Harold G.oetschuis, vide music for dancing. Mrs. Le- For Cancer Campaign mothers living in the area. A mem- Dr. Joseph M. Mackov. total of $1,744.63. The quota was Miss Florence Menweg, Mrs. E. D.genza, chairman, announced a pro- House -to -House Drive FORDS — Mrs. R. Richard Stephen Swallack, Bloomfield Neary, Gordon Street; Mrs. Jen- bership drive will be launched to Given in marriage by her father, $1,735. Stewart and Mrs. Herbert Ludewig. gram of entertainment will be fea- secure the enrollment of the re- Awards will be presented to thetured. Krauss, chairman of the Cancer Avenue; Miss Rosemary Nork nie Blanehard, Lewis Street; the bride wore a white satin gown A break-down shows the folio-w- Drive, has announced that con- and Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Tillman Laubach, Warner maining 50. with basque bodice having rose ing collections: House-to-house, youngsters at grammar school Mrs. Cooperman, retiring presi- The auxiliary voted to purchase graduation exercises, June 18, indent, was presented with a pin in tributions may be made to the Ford Avenue; Mrs. Michael Street; Mrs. Margaret Blan- point lace Elizabethan collar em- $837,50; organizations, $133.50; in- following district captains: Koperwats, Wildwood Avenue; chard, Market Street. water jugs for each, of the eight broidered with sequins and rhine- dustry, $379.44; professional, $35; the auditorium of School No.. 14behal. f of the PTA by Mrs. Ecker. Mrs. Catherine Balog and Mrs, Mrs. Anne Gastgaber, Evergreen Mrs. Isabel Peterson, Jensen teams in the league: Mrs. Larue stonss, and long sleeves. The, lace business, $207.50; schools, $12;- tag Donations of $100 to the school Mrs. Kahree presented a gift to Avenue. Avenue; Mrs. John Rebovich, Wyckoff, president, urged all par-formed a redingote over the satin day, $8.50, and churches, $117. principal, Howard Sharp, for theher in behalf of the executive "Mrs. Mary Jensen, Hall Ave- Liberty Street; Mrs. Anne Kress, ents to attend the league games. skirt and extended into a circular Co-chairmen were Mrs. George purchase of ster-sJides for class- board. Hamilton Avenue; Mrs. Helen train. Her fingertip veil of illusion Munn and Mrs. John Peterson. room use, and $14.16 for the Wood- A concert was presented by theAuxiliary Plans •. nue; Mrs. Elsie Schroth, Third bridge High School senior prom program chairman, Mrs. ; Irving Street; Mrs. Mary Bonalski, Mrs, Ellwinger, Cutter Avenue; Mrs. was bordered with lace and a cor- Mrs. John Egan.was in charge of vi William Warren Jr., Beech, Miss Dorothy Vitkosky onet of-rMilestones and seed pearls. hospitality. fund were made. Kahree. Christopher Boyer, pianist, Florence Olsen and Mrs. Cathe- , Members of the~association were introduced some -of his students Birthday Party rine Novak, New Brunswick Ave- Street, Mrs. Inez Ferdinandsen, Sei$ .Date for. Wedding Miss Helen Medvigy attended nue; Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Wil- Woodland Avenue, and Mrs. her sister as maid of honor and Auxiliary to Entertain urged to write State Senator Ber- who presented . selections; Miss Krauss/ Maple Avenue. nard Vogel in behalf of the PTACarolyn Christensen, Miss Sandra ISELDSr—The Ladies' Auxiliary liam Street; Mrs. Afiolph Quadt, FORDS — Approximately 65 Mrs. Helena Medvigy, the bride's Hoy "Avenue. .• guests attended a miscellaneous sister-in-law, was matron of hou- At Roosevelt Hospital Katz and Miss Edith SXeyer, all ofof Iselin Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 COMPLETES COURSE this place. Miss Marie Cavan, so- met at the Green Street firehouse Alsa, Miss - Helen Schuster, shower given Miss Dorothy Vit- or. The bridesmaids were Miss FORDS—The,, Ladies' Auxiliary FORDS—Miss Nancy Sorenson, kosky, 70 Douglas Street at Yan-Helen Clexa, Minersville, Pa., a prano, and Viliam Simek, violinist with Mrs. Andrew Liscinski pre- Hornsby Street; Mrs. Helen 74 Hamilton Avenue, who has of Fords Unit 163, American Le- ucan of New York. siding. A report was read from Wuiff,-Chun Avenue; Mrs. Alma graduated from Woodbridge High ek's Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. cousin of the bridegroom,, and gion, .met in post rooms and Stanley Asakowitz, Mrs. Frank Miss Helen Ference, Perth Amboy. The attendance award, went to Mrs. George Sedlak, • chairman of School and completed her work at planned for a veterans' party at Mrs. George Matey's third grade. the Poverty Social held in April, BIRTHDAY PARTY the Katharine Gibbs School in Vitosky and Miss Betty Vitkosky. Miss Barbara Aleksza, Avenel, Roosevelt Hospital, May 25. Holds Card Party thanking- her committee and re- KEASBEY—The- third anniver- Miss Vitkosky will marry Gene niece of the bridegroom, was flower New Tork City, has accepted a po- A donation was voted to Kiddie porting that the social was success- sary of the Keastaey Women's sition with the American Bitumuls Grezner, 692 Hanson Avenue, Perth girl. FORDS—A card party was spon- Mental Health Group ful. A letter was received from Democratic Club will be celebrated Amboy, May 30. Keep Well Camp. Mrs. Ellen Chris- and Asphalt Company, Perth Am- -Michael Aleksza, Fords, served as tensen and Mrs. Elizabeth De sored by the Fords Republican To Organize, in 'Area Kiddie Keep Well Camp and itwith a theatre party Saturday. boy. best man for his brother. Ushers Matteo were chosen as members of Club at the home of Mrs. C. Albert was voted to send a donation. A Gertrude Anderson Plans were Albert Aleksza, Fords, brother the nominating committee. All unit Larson, 18 Summit Avenue. PERTH AMBOY •— The Middle- card was received from Mrs. Ra-MEETING TUESDAY of the bridegroom; George Med- and post .members, are asked to Winners were Mrs. Mary Thomp- sex County Association for Mental phael, who had been ill, thanking FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Any Type of Hand and June 1 as Wedding Day vigy, brother of the bride, and Wil- save nylon stockings to be brought son, Mrs. Edward Deffler, Mrs. Health has planned an organiza- the auxiliary for her gift. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Power JLAWN MOWER liam Lahovich of Avenel. George to the next meeting. The stockings Louisa Hanson, Mrs. William Toth tion meeting for the Raritan Bay gion will meet May 26 in post Medvigy, nephew of the bride, was Plans to participate in the Me-rooms at 8 P. M. Sharpened the Factory FORDS—Miss Gertrude Ander- will be used by veterans in hospi- and Mrs. George Munn. area, on Monday, May 25 at 8 morial Day Parade were made, all Way sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrsring-bearer. . tals to make various articles. Victor Katen, candidate for sec-P. M., at the Tennis Club Building, members to wear their uniforms. PRESBYTERIAN BIEETING Harry W. Andersen, Lafayette Upon their return from a honey- Mrs. Lena Watts was named ond ward committeeman, Arthur Brighton Avenue. : It was also decided to attend Me- : WOODBRIDGE—The Elizabeth . on our pre- Road, was given a surprise mis-, moon trip to Florida, the couple chairman, of the annual sale of W. Carlson, candidate for the The program will consist of themorial Day services along with the Presbyterial Society, Synod of New cision machine— cellaneous shower by Miss Har- "will reside at the Perth Amboy ad- poppies May 22. The Legion hall office of mayor, and Mrs. Carlson, showing ,of a film "The Angry firemen, on Sunday, May 24 at 10Jersey, will hold its annual meet- quickly and riet Andersen at the home of Mrs. dress. For traveling the bride wore will serve as headquarters. were guests. " . Boy," and then a discussion'by Dr. A. M. . • . ing for evening groups Tuesday accurately. Walter Andersen at Winchester a gray suit with black accessories Mrs. Larson was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Brancale, psychiatrist, di- The auxiliary, in celebration of night at 8 o'clock at the Basking S"our: mower Road. About 30 guests attended. and a white orchid corsage. WOULD LIKE MAIL Vernon Christensen, Mrs. Walter rector of the N, J. Diagnostic Cen- the tenth anniversary, planned to Ridge Presbyterian Church. Mrs. wUl cut like Miss Andersen will be married ter; Miss Selma Guber, psyeholo- new. A few Mrs. Aleksza is a graduate, of FORDS—Pvt. John J. Dall, son Sheeman and Mrs.,Mildred Jen- hold a dinner at Burlew's Restau- Marcus Priester, wife of the direc- \m i n u t e s on June 1 to Kenneth Hansen, sen Perth Amboy High School, Class of Mr. and Mrs. John Dall, 16 sen. Mrs. George Munn was ticket rant in Laurence Harbor- on Wed- tor of enlistment and life work in \here will of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, Sec- of :50, and is employed at the Rari- Woodlawn Avenue is on active duty Utts, chief cf Social nesday, May 27. The group will the eastern area will be the speak- chairman. Hospitality was under Work Department of the N. J. Di- save hours ond Street. tan. Arsenal. Her husband was 'in Korea. His address is: Pvt. John the direction of Mrs. Deffler, Mrs. meet at the firehouse to leave at er. Dinner will be served at 6:45 in the sun. graduated from Perth Amboy High Dall, R.A.12425948, Co. M, 5thToth and Mrs. Walter-. Belko. agnostic Center. 6:30 P. M. There will be a few to P. M., at the church. MAKES SOLO FLIGHT School, Class of '47, and served two Cavalry Reg., APO 201, c/o Post- At the present rate, one out oleavf e at 7 P, M., arrangements to FORDS—Jacob E. Boelhower, master, San Francisco, Calif. AUXILIARY SESSION every 12 children born each year be made ahead* of: time. After the * Eisenhower, says he seeks stable son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boel- years in the U. S. Army, recently returning from 17 months of duty FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary wilital need to go to a mental hos- meeting, refreshments were served economic conditions. hower, 184 Ford Avenue, has.made in Europe. He is employed by theWITTNEBERG-DENMAN . of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW,: P l sometime during his life be- by Mrs. Theodore Allen, social his first solo flight at the TJ. S.Dublin Radio Sales and Service, WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.will meet in post headquarters cause of severe mental illness. hostess and a social hour followed. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit- William J. Denman, 108 Freeman Therefore, it is the responsibility • DR. BtJRT ISENBEBG Perth Amboy. May 25 at 8 P. M. 1 The next meeting will be held on ing Field, 111. Cadet Boelhower, Street, announce the marriage of of the community to do every- Wednesday, June 10th at 8 P. M. Optometrist ® Eyes Examined who attended Rutgers University their daughter, Barbara, to Clif- 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE CajU WO-8-3027-J. FRONTIER NIGHT . . thing possible for children with Pick Up and Delwer. •before entering the Naval Aviation AID SQUAD DANCE ford Wittneberg, son of Mr. and FORDS—"Frontier Night" will mental and emotional disorders, JUNIOR MEETING : FORDS, N. J. Cadet Program, was admitted to HOPELAWTNF — A dance will be Mrs. Louis Wittneberg, Port Read- be held by Fords Memorial Post to help prevent serious mental FORDS — The Junior Woman's; Opp. Fords Theatre the program through the naval air sponsored by the Hopelawn Engine ing, in Elkton, Md., on April 10, 6090, VFW, Saturday in post head- illness. The general public is in-Club will meet May 27 in the li- Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. W. H. BALDWIN station at Lakehurst. He will re- Company No. 1 First Aid Squad last. quarters. John Egan is chairman. I vited to attend this meeting. brary. " Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment 570 Watson Ave., Woodbridge ceive instruction in precision air Saturday in the Hopelawn School. work and aerobatics along with Music will be provided by the In- regular solo nights. ternationals. NEW ARRIVAL HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jos- LIONS TO MEET eph Bozsika, 74 Juliette Street, are FORDS^-The Fords Lions Club the parents of a daughter born in will meet May 25 in Lopes Res- the Perth Amboy General Hospital. taurant. WHEREAS: The annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the United States, and the American Legion, is recognized and endorsed by the President of the United States and the Veterans Administration; and WHEREAS: The proceeds of this worthy fund-raising cam- paign are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans, and tell you WHEREAS: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies is eloquently reflected in the desire to "Honor the Dead by Helping the Living," therefore, NOW! CLEAN with CONFIDENCE! No more spraying or wrapping and best of all no more I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge, do tnothsl Try (his newer, better drycleanihg value that ends Electricity hereby recognize the patriotic merits of this cause, by urging the costly moth damage and keeps every item wonderfully citizens of this community to contribute generously to its sup- clean . . . wonderfully fresh . .'. Completely safe! port through the purchase of Buddy Poppies, on the days of • SAVES YOU WORK • SAVES YOU TIME • SAVES YOU MONEY Costs; So little - May 22 and 23, 1953, set aside for the distribution of (these symbols cf loyalty in this township. I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy on Memorial Day, as mute evidence oi our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked ;their lives Does So Much" in defense of the freedoms which we continue to enjoy as CLEANEMS American citizens. 407 Market Street . Perth Amboy 4-1616 - . Signed: HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor Never A Parking Problem — Same Day Service At Plant Sfore PVBOC »SEKVICE Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk . forces would be exerted in the direction of higher prices for crude oil and its products. SEEING THINGS AGAIN! Raritan Township r Fords Beacon "The availability of imported oil to help Jersey Voters Approve of PUBLISHED &VERY THURSDAY BY .meet the requirements of the West Coast THE WOOOBBIDG-B iPUBLISHING CO.. .during the last,two years has been of.vital Post "Office Address: Fords, N. J. importance.. The need for this availability WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 will no doubt vary widely in the future as Eisenhower Is Doing His in the past, but to set up inflexible barriers. Charles E. Gregory is to endanger the economy of our area." Edlto* arid Publisher Mr. Follis's views/ spoken from the stands If OverwhetaHng.-Marg Entered as second class matter April 17, point of the West Coast, are echoed by the 1936, at Fords, N. J., pofefc office, under trie Committee for Consumer Protection of The Act of March. 1, 1879. BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- EISENHOWER POPULARTITY Atlantic Coast 'Oil Conference, Inc., which STATEWIDE Sutoscriptidn rates by mail, including post- TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH age, one year, $3,00; six moniths, $1.50; three declares the proposed legislation "would SERVICE Approve 80% months, 85 cents; 'single copies by mail, 10 price oil out of the competitive market," PRINCETON—President Eis- Disapprove 8 cents. All payable in advance. and mean the abandonment of American enhower's popularity with voters No opinion - 12 across the state has taken an upr Eleven weeks ago, the vote, was By carrier delivery, 8 cents per eopy. .business principles to favor "a few pressure ward turn over the past 11 weeks. 68% approval; 5% disapproval; .groups." On March 5, the New Jersey and 17% no opinion. Poil reported that 68% of the • On the question of the kind of "Reducing fuel imports also will cut down" statewide cross-section polled ap- •job. the President is doing, Inde- exports of American-made products. The pro^d by the way Mr. Eisen- pendents throughout the state A New Order hower was handling his job. by a margin of more than 11 to 1 result will be unemployment in exporting Today, 80% say they approve express approval of the way Pres- Woodbridge Township residents, by their industries and dislocation of our national of the kind of job the President ident Eisenhower is handling his is doing in the "White House—a job. generous understanding, have established economy." jump of 12 percentage points. Here's how Independents voted 1 a new order in an old tradition. The inno- Only 8 in a 100 say they disap- in today's survey: prove of the job Mr. Eisenhower INDEPENDENTS ONLY, vation, it seems to us, is .a decided improve- is doing as the nation's chief ex- STATEWIDE One Side of the Story ecutive. i Approve 81% ment. At the same time, 12 in each Disapprove 7 . The 1953 Senior Prom is'now history— 100 interviewed expressed no No opinion : 12 The New Jersey Taxpayers Association opinion. Among rank and file Demo- and it made history. Due to the splendid reaffirms its opposition to the ,$60,000,000 In other words, those who to- cratic Party members questioned response of the. townsfolk who were asked proposal for increased state aid to local day approve of the way the Presi- in today's statewide survey, those dent is handling his duties out- expressing approval outnumber to provide leadership in eliminating many school districts. Adoption of this proposal number by a margin of exactly , by a margin of more than 4 to 1 of the obnoxious.practices which had be- would lead to unnecessary taxation and 10 to 1 those who disapprove. these expressing disapproval. come the mode in. connection with this an- dangerously centralize in-. the": state the When New Jersey Poll staff re- DEMOCRATIC PARTY porters asked an accurate cross- MEMBERS, STATEWIDE section of the state's voters: nual student party, a different flavor and a financing of local school districts, says the. Approve 65% "Do you approve or disapprove Disapprove 15 pleasanter one has been added to the oc- Association. . ' of the way Eisenhower is han- No opinion 20 dling his job as President?" . casion. We trust it will be a permanent "The desire for good education for all And among the state's GOP addition. New Jersey children is shared by everyone," members, those expressing ap- Protection afforded by law for proval outnumber by a margin of Tuesday night's dance is reported to the taxpayers organization declares. "For juvenile offenders does not apply 46 to 1 those expressing disap- years this Association has urged a broad when they are about to enter the proval. had every desirable attribute that armed services of the country, GOP MEMBERS ONLY, hoped for. It contained all the whole- study of the cost, administration and needs Attorney General Theodore D. STATEWIDE Parsons has ruled. 5some elements its sponsors promised. The of the schools as a basis for more fully re- Approve 93% 7 idea of holding it in an outside auditorium alizing this desire. Sanford Bates, State Commis- Disapprove _ 2 sioner of Institutions and Agen- No opinion 5% suitable for continuing the party past the "Since the problems Jacing districts vary cies, asked the attorney general Survey results also show that hour which in former years signalled the widely from district to district," it con- what type of information his more than 3 out of every 5 in beginning of a mad dash by reckless young- department could furnish the each segment of the state's popu- tinues, "generalizations on a statewide State Selective Service Bureau lation examined say they ap- sters through the countryside to catch the basis will lead only to faulty conclusions. Under the " Capitol Dome on youths eligible for military prove of the way Mr. Eisenhower „ last show in some second-rate roadhouse, The State School Aid Commission assumed services if they have been juve- is doing his job. nile law breakers. The. armed These groups include people in appears to have been a most successful one. that problems which exist in certain dis- By J. Joseph Grlbbins-'- services insist that prior to entry : all age and educational levels, . The prom this year lasted beyond the point tricts exist universally. It compounds this of such persons into the various city sizes, Occupations, and po- when even the. jet set was interested in TRENTON — Democratic and and Public Safety, with the co- applied, the. entire dome will be branches, they shall have ad- litical parties. error by concluding that the only solution Republican platforms upon operation of itop State officials, covered with , an adhesive sub- justed satisfactorily on probation Today's results do not neces- further hilarity. is through general state aid. Conspicuously which party candidates far gov- to determine the right type of stance upon which the gold leaf for a period of at least six sarily mean that 80% of the The ^undertaking proves the interest of absent were any standards by which to de- ernor will seek election on Nov. automobile suitable for use of will be placed- This substance months. state's citzens would vote for .3 next are all approved and New Jersey State officials and must remain on the dome for "It is our opinion," ruled the President Eisenhower if an elec- the community in its young folk. This was termine the ability or inability of the re- packaged in readiness for a 'hec- employes. 18 hours before the gold leaf Attorney General, "and we ad- tion were held today. (He receiv- a heartening experience, indeed, for those spective sschool districts to meet the costs tic campaign ahead. - can be applied. If rain occurs vise you that you may inform ed 56.8% of the total state vote At the present time, the in the Eisenhower-Stevenson New Republican Governorship can- State's flecib of 1,400 passenger during that period, the task must the Selective Service Bureau of of us who hq4 begun to wonder whether of an adequate school program. Without be performed all over again. the fact that a juvenile regis- Jersey election in November, didate Paul L. Troast, Clifton cars range from the highest 1942.) - such interest existed. To each of those who such standards any plan to distribute large contractor, promises the con- priced to the low cost vehicle. State House 'Custodian Walsh trant has offender status so that' is looking for 18 hours of perfect compliance may be had with the It does, however, mean that .by their contributions made it possible to new sums is inherently wasteful. •fcmuattion of "the sound, pro- The State also owns approxi- the rank and file of voters across mately 66ffc station wagons, weather between currerft rain federal regulations for entry into conduct this experiment* in sanity, we ex- . "The New Jersey Taxpayers Association gressive and economical govern- the various branches of the the state presently approve of ment which this State has en- trucks and. motorcycles which showers. the man they elected to the na-. lend our sincere thanks and the thanks rejects this approach to any problem of joyed under Republican admin- are .used by State employes in armed forces of the United HEADAQHE: — Farmers who States." tion's highest office on Election of the recipients of their good deeds. local government, whether it be school, istrations." former State Sena- their -work "of service 'to the Day, November 4, 1952. tor Robert B. Meyner, youthful citizens. ~ ,. • recently a tended the annual We do not, of course, believe that Tues- municipal or county. If pursued, the inev- meeting of the New Jersey Agri- JERSEYJFIGSAW:—This week This newspaper presents the Phlllipsburg lawyer, • his Dem- General H. Norman Schwarz- has been designated by Governor reports of the New Jersey Poll ex- itable result would be greater and greater ocratic opponent, will • cam- cultural Society in Trenton were ,day's dance or its conduct means that this kopf, former Superintendent of given a close-up view of the dif- Alfred E. Driscoll as "Letters clusively in this area. interest can wane or disappear. It must be uniform distributions of state aid, and more paign on a platform of better State Police and now Personnel From America Week" to call at- (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton morality in government. ficulties being encountered by Research Service). only the start of a continued program in and more centralization of local financing Director of the Department of President Eisenhower to " tele- (Continued on Page 10) at the state level. In this process the wel- Revelations of the Republican Law and Public Safety, is gath- scope Federal services so they which sound values can be re-established, Probe Committee, •which is in- ering information on the various may fit into Federal income. in which youngsters can see for themselves fare of the taxpayer would be swallowed vestigating the dismissal of Dep- -types of cars now in use by the Dr. Leo "Wolman, professor of that the blase* smart-aleck, irresponsibil- up. His resistance to unwarranted public uty Attorney General Nelson F. State. It is known 'that if a economies at Columbia Univer- expenditures, which is strong and effective Stamler, has set the pai'5erri for standard could be reached in car sity, told the members of this ities which once were the fashion,-are not both party platforms for 1953. purchases, the State of New Jer- oldest farm organization in the BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELiOR so becoming Utter all. Instinctively, our at local levels, would be overcome by the, Publicity on the testimony be- . sey could save thousands of dol- nation that Federal policies in remoteness of the tax officials on the one fore this "Suicide Club" as it is lars annually. effect for twenty years are hard, I'M LATE BECAUSE youngsters are wonderful. Let us help them called in State House circles, The State Police and the Mo- if not impossible, to reverse. I HAD THE CAR hand and the dispensing agencies on the ERHAUtED to preserve these instincts. has caused the Republicans to go tor Vehicle Division have the When changes in fundamental other. on the defensive for the first largest number of vehicles in the policies are attempted, the new time in many years. State's million dollar fleet of administration must first dis- "This Association likewise cannot accept Testimony adduced at the fre- cars. Both have over 300 cars of lodge powerful vested interests Oil Price Threatened the contention that the proposed state aid quent hearings of. the committee various types-, plus approximate- which have been busily engaged plan represents 'relief from the burden of has also* set 'ah opposing pattern ly 50 motorcycles. The State in entrenching themselves and for the Democrats who now Highway Department is third fortifying their position since Since all of us are users of oil in a signifi- local property taxation. It carries no real claim in their 1953 declaration, with over • 330 passenger cars 1933, Dr. Wolman said. • cant quantity, or are dependent upon it in promise of such relief. • ' of parity principles that a busi- used toy" departmental officials To decentralize authority and nesslike administration is not and employes) in addition to 69 transfer to state and local gov- our highly-mechanized civilization, it is '"The Association's extensive studies of enough. The key to the elimina- trucks and miscellaneous ve- Don't be late . . . take advantage of the Business Interruption ernment much of what is now Insurance Policy. Consult .STERN fe DBAGOSET tp. learn how only natural that we be" concerned over the the proposed state aid program reveal fur- tion of crime and corruption hicles. Many other types of cars done in Washington, the Eisen- economical it is to tie protected, against loss of profit in the _ consequences the industry sees as inevitable lies in- the election of a Legis- scattered throughout the S'tate hower administration must re- event your business should be interrupted due to fire or other thermore that it: : (- '--;.. lature dedicated to the enact- governmental system. duce the number and curb the accident. . * . . if Congress acts favorably on legislation . "WOULD NOT give priority to districts with ment of proper laws and in the powers of hundreds of adminis- appointment "of honest, capable GOLB:—Two bushels of gold to place quota- limitations on foreign oil the most serious enrollment increase problems trative agencies whose rules and imports. public officials dedicated to the scraped "off the- State House regulations have become the real "WOULD NOT equalize financial support for 'just and effective enforcement dome in preparation' for a new law of the land, Dr. Wolman coat of the precious metal will A strong position has been taken against sehocls between 'rich' and 'poor' districts of these laws," claims the Demo- said. Such rules and regulations _ these proposals by. responsible spokesmen cratic platform. * - be credited >td the.State of New are usually immune to the deci- "WOULD NOT provide funds for school ; Candidate Troast, who has Jersey in the purchase of new for the oil industry on both the East and gold leaf for the project. • sions of the. courts and legisla- building- construction, since tt)e funds' ane the support of the powerful 'Re- tion by the Congress, he said. West coasts. Both of them see in the bills publican organization, is•_. the The gold, which is mixed with specified for current operations \ chairman of the New Jersey paint and dirt, must 'first be JUVENILE DELINQUENTS:— before Congress an attempt to restrict arti- Turnpike Authority and is re- - boiled down and sepaarted, be- ficially the oil supply. If this is to be the / "WOULD NOT remedy numerous inequities Sponsible'. for the construction fore its actual value is ascer- effect, then it is extremely likely that the iri the existing tax system this new super-highway in rec- tained, but Harry &; Walsh, "WOULD distribute disproportionately ord time. His legislative, program State House Custodian, is opti- cost of fuel oil will increase since a curtail- is now considered by the Legis- mistic over the result. At the ment of imports would diminish the sup- large amounts to 'rich' districts, and to dis- lature apd its passage through present time the old gold is tricts actually decreasing in enrollment dur- the law-making machinery will stored in a State House vault. . ply. When the supply is short, the price of considerably 'accelerate his cam- Work has been resumed in a commodity rises—an economic truism of ing the last decade paign. It will also provide a refurbishing the State House which all are aware. "WOULD make one-third or'more of all great talking point during the ' dome! With four' or five .week of campaign. good weather, the project should As a spokesman for the opponents of the school districts in the state 75 per cent de- FLEET:—A study is underway be completed. After two coats of ip/nslation, R. G. Follis, chairman of the pendent upon state aid t by the State Department of Law red and white lead, paint are "WOULD require increased appropriations Board of Standard Oil Co. of California, GLAMOR. GIRLS certainly an eminent authority, says: each year as school enrollment increases, thus : "American consumers have the greatest costing substantially more than $60,000,000 Carry Travelers Cheques on your in future years. • *•. • possible stake in this proposed legislation. Jrip . . . safe because each one If heavy restrictions were placed on im- "The proposal for additional state aid," ports, it should be obvious that artificial it concludes, "should therefore be rejected." needs your signature to make it good. Cash the checks, one by one, as needed—thus avoiding Opinions of Others the risks of carrying substantial sums of money with you. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL cies—the United Israel Appeal, Congress to finance its human May is the "peak month" of the Joint Distribution Commit- rights program; The proclama*.' ti:o 1953 fund campaign of the tee,' the United Service for New tion of May by Mayor Impelliteri Travelers Cheques are avail- Un$ed Jewish.Appeal of Greater Americans and the New Yorlr as United Jewish Appeal Month able, in convenient denomina- Nr»w York, whose headquarters Association for New Americans," • should give this humanitarian arc at 220 West Fifty-eighth The money will enable these campaign, the support it needs to tions, o} this bank. Street, New York City 19. In this groups to maintain their world- help it achieve its goal.—New riiiical month of its drive the wide programs of rescue, relief, York Times ' appeal is trying to raise $10,500,- rehabilitation and resettlement 000, representing $500,000 for of refugees. A PAKAXLEL AN DA LOAN crifh of the twenty-one working The TJJA here must provide . Enough has gone into the rec- Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. dajs of the month. A corps of also the metropolitan area's ord of the Hannold legislative 2i).(Wr o volunteer workers is seek- share of $2,759,833 needed by the committee to show the mishan- iuj- lo achieve this goal. National Jewish Welfare Board dling of the Mc-retti murder in- principal over-all aim of to sustain its services to Ameri- vestigation was exceeded only by Woodbridge National Bank United Jewish Appeal is to can Jewish communities and to the official bungling in the Har- New York City's share of members of the armed forces. An old Adonis case. Testimony, of . «S3. KINO FEMUBES SYNDICATE, t™, WOULD BIGHTS BESERVSD. —•- MEMBER —- " 24,250, the.minimun budg- additional $1,133,000 will be re- Acting Prosecutor Towe was just Federal Reserve System are of the appeal's agen- "quired by the American Jewish (Continued on Page 10) "But* Dad,( that clock is always fast—at least tea Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON minutes!" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 •• PAGE NINE Colonia Boulevard, were dinner is to help the Sunday School fi- and Mrs. Joseph KosakowsM and P. M., in Woodbridge. nancially or in any other way pos- children, Dorothy, Joseph and . Mr; and Mrs. Walter Fenton, guests of Mr ;. and Mrs. Joan.Basc- ACTIVITIES kay, Fords. _ ..: sible. Meetings are held the fourth Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jr., 1055 Woodruff Street, enter- Mr. and Mrs.. William Bistak and Chain O'Hills Park Reports Tuesday of each month, at 8 P. M.,Fego and son, Joseph, Jr., Mr. and tained .Mrs. Walter Penton and (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, at the church. . ••_••.-. Mrs. William Rutkowski and Ghil- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herrick, Staten- and Colonia Village) daughter Cheryl," 5 Tangle wood Lane, were guests of Mr. Bistak's Grace R. Kull We extend condolences to Mrs.dren, William and Barbara Ann. Island, Saturday. By Mrs. Henry Strubel parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bistak, 1064 Woodbridge Street, Me. 6-080S-M Dick Johnson, 1053 Woodruff Neighbors and friends were in- Mr. and Mrs. "V. Ruggiero, 1056 Rahway 7-6737 Perth Amboy. . : Street, whose" father: died on Sun- vited to drop in at open house in Woodruff Street, entertained Mr. day. the evening. Also receiving com- and Mrs. A. Williams, Hackensack, Mrs. Mary Lehman and Mrs. munion was Stephen Kull, 1064 Please note the change of name, sters are being denied the oppor- The beautiful new church of St. at 'dinner Sunday. The ,pinochle club met at the • South Hill Road attended the N. J.William Hernsen were welcomed address and phone number at the tunity of participating in the fund Woodruff Street, who accompanied .ome of Mi-, and Mrs. Herbert Young Republican club's annual Cecelia's parish was used for thehis parents and his brother, David, Mrs. "Richard Davenport, 1059 as new members at a meeting of heading of this column. I will be due to the lack of den mothers. If first time Sunday for th^, First Woodruff Street, is spending a lertes, McFarland Road. Attend-j convention at Atlantic City. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Col-very happy to insert items you you are interested and can give on a trip to New York for dinner were Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mrs. William Cybuiski, 201 Mid- Holy Communion Service. Con- and a show. week with her parents in Penn- onia Fire Company. A By-laws would like to have printed, if yousome of your time for this "wonder- gratulations to ail the boys and sylvania. She has her two sons, ars. Paul Ondrejcek and Mrsfield. Road, and Mrs. John Radin, will get in touch with me by phone ful work, please get in touch with Jeorge Housman. committee was named as follows: girls who received communion. Welcome home to Hy Dingott, Richard and Jack, with her. 168 Midfield Road attended the or mail'. me. • Among them were Gloria Jean 57 Grand Avenue, who has just Mr. and Mrs., F. Soldutti and Herbert Mertes. son of Mr. andhearing held at the Industrial Mrs. Robert Schussler, Mrs. George Cub Pack 148 held its monthly We all welcome home Mrs. Lu- Forziati, 88 Homes. Park Avenue, returned home after an appen- sons, Charlie and Phillip, 1051 Irs. Herbert Mertes, Sr., McFar- Building in Newark by the Lincoln Scott Mrs_ Pred Sutter ,Mrs_ Ed_ cille Goff, 61 Homes ParK Avenue, whose uncle and aunt, Mr. anddectomy. Woodruff Street, attended the first uid Road, is recuperating at home Transport Co. They had lunch at meeting at School 15 Thursday. mund Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Maglia, Carl Ziesmer, Stephen Kull and who has been hospitalized for sev-Mrs. Dick Forziati, New York, On Saturday, May 23, at 2 P. M., communion celebration of their tier being a surgical patient in the Essex House. eral weeks. We hope she will con- spent the day with her. Francine niece, Jo Ann,-daughter of Mr. and tie Rahway Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dominick Aiuto. In. charge of George Natusch were color guards a Scoutarama will be held at Wat- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, the social hour were Mrs. John De and Den 5 mothers were hostesses. tinue to recuperate rapidly. Agosta, 76 Homes Park Avenue, ers Stadium, Perth Amboy. Sea Mrs. Michale Mastra, Belleville, Brownie Troop 9, enjoyed a trip 122 Ridge Road, have returned Silva, Mrs. John Cotidas, Mrs .--Wil- The dens displayed interesting na- The cake sale conducted by thewho -had a. dinner party given in Scouts, Explorers, Boy Scouts and Sunday. o the Statue of Liberty with Mr. home from their week's vacation in liam' Price and Mrs. Fred Droste. ture collections in keeping with Young -Woman's Guild of the First her honor with guests from New- Cubs will participate. In the event Happy anniversary to Mr. and Jtid Mrs. Henry Ulshoefer, West Atlantic City. The UMID Club went to thethe monthly theme, "Mother Na- Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, was ark, Stelton, Elizabeth, Roselle and of rain it will have to be called off Mrs. William Andrriano, 56 Wash- :iifl Road. Mrs. Ulshoefer enter- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilippone, Papermill Playhouse, Millburn, re- ture's Back Yard." The exhibits a huge success. The sale was toNewark, with open house in theand there is not another date open ington Street. ained at her home in honor of 130 Ridge Road, entertained Mr. cently. Monday night its meeting included everything from a snake have been conducted until 3 evening for friends and neighbors, at,the Stadium. If the weather is Birthday greetings this week go he llth birthday of Patricia Tor- and Mrs. John Wyatt, East Orange. was held at: the home of Mrs.to a very dead bumble.bee, a bowl o'clock but by 1:30 all the cakes Peter Rutkowski, 1063 Woodruff fair/ movies will be taken and tjo Darlene Wotcik,'Thomas Cam- is. Those in attendance for the Mrs. Henry Strubel, 214 Colonia Frank Krek, Carteret. Other mem- of guppies, and all kinds of rocks, had been sold. The Guild plans to Street, was also honored at a din- shown on TV at a later date. I will pana, Gail Ann Machusky and Mi- rip and party were: Susan Hines, Boulevard entertained Mr. Stru- bers from this area include, Mrs. leaves and plants the boys found hold another cake sale in the Fall. ner party. Present were his grand- announce the date, time and chael Abramo. fang Hohey, Judith Ondrejcek, bePs cousin, Mrs, Edwin Laventhal, David O'Rorke, Mrs: Betty Mianny, on hikes taken during the month. The Guild is open to membership parents, Mi',. and Mrs. Peter channel in this column. 3et£y Ann Scopinch, Carolyn Os- Scotch Plains, Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen Gasper and Mrs. Cubbing is a wonderful experi- to any woman between the ages of Squires, Baydniie and Mrs. Eliza- Rain or shine the Girl' Scouts $6,673,000 is cleared.by Pan Am- >orne, Carolyn Poli and Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy, 4 Robert Tiller. ence for your boy and many young- 20 and 40. The object of the group beth Rutkowski, Jeisey City; Mr will hold its rally Saturday at 2erican World. Airways in '52. iolzscuh. Woodland Drive have returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schussler, home from a vacation to Atlantic Vmherst Avenue, recently enter- City and Cape May. ;ained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robing, V » -"* ftahway. Colonia Hills Taxpayers Asso- . Mrs. Wendell Doll, East Cliff ciation will hold its annual meet- 77 Road, is a surgical patient in the ing Monday in the Colonia Library Rahway Memorial Hospital. at 8:15 P. M. Chester Little will Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pundoch preside. A motion picture, "In Our and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Colonia, Hands" will be shown. A new board and Mr. John Pundock, Rahway, ,of directors will be elected. attended a ceramics and hobby The Men's Club of New Dover show in Convention Hall, Asbury Methodist Church will be in charge Park, Thursday. ( of a turkey supper to be served - Mr. and Mrs. George Pook, Lake Saturday at 6 P. M., in the church Avenue, have as their guest, Mjs. school hall. The next meeting of Pook's mother, Mrs. Charles Tre- the Men's Club will be held May thewey, New Dorp, S. I. 26 at 8 P. M. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel and The Women's Society of Chris- ! daughter, Linda, were guests Sun- tian Service will meet at the home j day of Mr. and Mrs. Michael La- of Mrs. W. S. DeLisle, New Dover | zur, Woodbridge. Road, tonight at 8 P. M. Mrs. Paul Thomas, Morningside Mrs. Robert Morrissey, Edge- Road, was hostess to the Half Ton wood Avenue, is a surgical patient Club. Present were Mrs! Henry Da- in Rahway Memorial Hospital. \ mon, Mrs. William Price, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo, 5 Matsko, Mrs. George Pook and Country Club Drive, are parents of Mrs. William Robak all of Colonia a daughter, Joanne Lynn, born at and Mrs. Thomas Ferrigno, Me- the Margaret Hague Maternity tuchen. Mrs. Robak was the award Hospital, Jersey City. Mrs. Romeo winner. Mrs. Ferrigno, Metuchen, is the former Rose Perfetti. will be hostess at the next meeting There birthdays were celebrated mr^ at her home on Richard Drive. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edrington, ven Sokal, Wood Avenue. They .300 Colonia Boulevard, entertained were the birthdays of Steven Sokal, Early Garden Mr. Edrington's uncle and aunt, Carl Seidenzahl and his son, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edrington, liam. Guests were Mr. and Mrs JUICY- FLORIDA- New York City, for the weekend. Char Is Volk, Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. 17-oz. Mr. and Mrs. Radin, 168 Mid- «field Road, were recent guests of Charles Vereb, Newark and Mrs. cans Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bloss, Carl Seidenzahl, Colonia. GES The Mothers' Association of Piscataway. Colonia will meet Monday night at Large Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy and the Civic Club. ic Mr. and Mrs. Constant Montazzoli, Mr. and Mrs. John Radin, 168 Size: Sfze dozen •both Woodland Drive went to theMidfield Road were guests of Mr. 18-oz. € , 46-oz. Yankee Stadium Saturday to seeand Mrs. Frank Gobustello, Belle- cans the Yanks lose 5-3.'Oli; well! ' ville. JUICE can Mrs. John Feldman, Fairview Mrs. Charles T. Morrison and California luneli Avenue and Mrs. William Quinh, daughters, Joan aiid Patricia, 201 Chicken-of-the-Sea ST A DATE For 29' WHITE MEAT can .'.&-. Sat.' I J% ICE Hom-de-lite 1#%1%IE Pint jar Now Thru May 30th Western luneh 9* Superb quality. Fresh from our own kitchens. Featured at all Acmes! TO ATTEND THE ARROTS TJabisco MORE LIBBY FEATUBES! Faney Shredded Wheat, 12-oz. pkg. 18c Nabisco z Fruit Cocktail , ^fcL39c WOODBRIDGE K1WANI! Wfnesap Social Teas Biscuits 2 °i°g s". 29c Sunshine Juice BaacI Cheez-It Jr. Crackers 33c Pineapple «*, 29c Radishes 2 «*9c Sunshine 55. XJCttilB DEEP BEOWN AUCTION SALES Clover Leaves Cookies BBXS Scallions bunches Pork & Beans " Benefit Underprivileged Children's Fund Cocoanut Cookies Ripe Olives ,SKS -29c at the SPECIAL OFFEBS! s fi s pks Ideal Gelatin £f o (?e t 4 °- 20c Cj,.,,,^. F3RANCO AMERICAN 10 3/4 oz. 1 fin »3aiU-e Spaghetti Meat Be Deal can AUl> Highway 35, Near- Fords Park Swift'ning gs^1* . 3 ~* 77c Crop f^lfi (P/lof Harfl Gloss, <&t. Can With Gtii* Stand in Center of Grounds NEW BRUNSWICK THURSDAY/ MAY '21, 1953 KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON ance payments remaining fairly highway system is a problem panel, "Stump the Experts," will out war against the common Other Opinions Capital Dome steady during April. . . . Betting which costs the New Jersey feature the 75th annual conven- cockroach and other insect in-, - CLASSIFIED - - Continued from. Editorial Page) vorably than had 'been antici- Highway Department about tion of the New Jersey State vaders by the Medical Soc:ety of (Continued from Editorial Page) pated with unemployment insur- Federation of Labor in Atlantic New Jersey. as disturbing as that of Major •tention to the effectiveness of $10,000,000 a year. . . . Governor LOST AND FOUND FOB SALE Keaten, who was in charge of afc Garden State Park, near Alfred E. Driscoll has been City on May 26. ... State tax both investigations for the state letter wribing as a means of tell- j Camden, has increased 17 per awarded a gold medallion by the collections are $4,383,566.07 over BRAWS OWN PRIZE LOST—Green cardboard toox con- ing persons in other countries MUST SELL police. I cent this year. . . . The price for New Jersey Agricultural Society the collections of last year. CUNTWOOD, Va.—At a draw- taining pictures of colored slides, about our way of life. . . . Sixty ing for a prize of $120 offered by -In the vicinity "of the A&a& and AJUb FURNISHINGS Valuable time was lost getting 1 milk cows in New Jersey has de- for "outstanding achievements the state police into the Moretti muni-ei'P'al police officers recently clined to $305, compared with a in the science of art of govern- CAPITOL .CAPERS:—John H. the lecal post of the VPW, the Francis, Avenue. Good: reward. Furniture, Appliances, Etc., graduated from a: six-weeks ba- master of ceremonies called a Rhone Wpofibridge 8-323'4-J. investigation. Mr. Towe, assigned $390 average last year at the- ment." . . . Tne proposal of the Short, and James A. Long, both of Entire Hoiise. by_ Attorney General Parsons, ste police training course held of 557 Woodland Avenue, • Oam- youth from the audience to* draw * 5-21 same date. . . . New Jersey's 120- New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- out the lucky name. The boy 167 Freeman St., WodAhnAge never Aook personal charge. The by the State Police at Sea Girt. mile stretch of sand beaches ann pany for a rate Increase totaling den, are joint owners of a truck j ."On Sale an Premises state police were left largely to . . . The State Department of registered' with the State Divi-' .rea^eri into a larse box contain- LOST-—Lady's gold^ Bulova seven- ocean frontage is expected to at- $9,800,000 is before the State ing 3,500 names, pulled out a slip teen jewel wrist watch, with nar- 9 AM - 4 HI, May 35 - 30 their own devices just as in the Health is cracking down on in- tract 27,000,000 vacationers this Supreme Court. . . . Speed causes sion of Motor Vehicles. . . . New. Owner Moving Out of-State Adonis case, and with the same of paper and handed it to the MC. row expansion band, in the vicinity dustries: and municipalities to year. . . . Farm youth reaching! almost half of the one-car acci- Jersey produces three times as, The winner was Kenneth Fleming, of the A&P and Pappas' Restau- 5-21 sparkling results. c!ean up the Raritan River and the age of 16 can now obtain a much canned food as all of Bus-! The parallel between these dents in State Police territory in of Clintwood—the lad who had rant. Reward. Phone Woodbridge its tributories. . . . New Jersey's driver's license to operate farm New Jersey, Colonel Russell A. sia: because of superior energy drawn out the slip. 8-1458-M. ' 5-21 cases serves to emphasize how and know-how, the American * {£>--• _ J PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON stalling officer. New officers are, forts in the- past year. A corsage Liquor Dealers Have Enjoyable Time at Pines School Circle President, Mrs. William Knott; was also given to Mrs. Roman vice president, Mrs. Rudolph Maykowski, a charter member of Editor Admires Kummler; second vice-president, the group, who will move to Cali- • Inducts Officers Mrs. Bernice Ancier; secretary, fornia in June. Mrs. Theodore Allen and treas- A' vote was made in favor of ISELIN—The Home and School urer, Mrs. Gustaye DePreiter. sending a donation to the Senior Mrs; Charles Christiansen, a Prom Committee. Two tickets were Association held its last meeting past-president, presented the out- ' also-purchased for the testimonial of the season on Tuesday after- going president, Mrs1. Harry Mor- dinner for Captain Benjamin Par- noon at School No. 6, Green Street. ris, and the new president, Mrs. sons. Mr. Goetschius and Mr. Gib- Installation of officers was1 the Knott .with corsages. The associa- son attended. Mrs. Morris read a main feature of the afternoon. tion also presented Mrs. Morris letter from Harold Wilson, asking Harold B. Goetschius, principal with a copper planter lamp as a the association to enlist the aid of of Schools 6 and 15, was the in- token of appreciation for her ef- their husbands, to help build the new library building, those inter- ested to contact Mr. Wilson, Farm- SPORTS ROUND-UP haven Avenue, or Charles Chris- tiansen, Cooper Avenue. It was (Continued from Sport. Pa.ge) j brought to the attention of the ready for the Sayreville game should have contacted I group, that Mrs. Sidney Goffi has been a patient in the Beth Israel a person more qualified to distinguish a playable dia- Hospital and would soon be at mond from one that was not . . . The Woodbridge home. Mrs. Gofi has been ill for Little League inaugural has been set back to Sunday, many months. May 31st . . . Everyone pulling for Link Tamboer's . After installation, Mrs. Morris turned the meeting over to the Photo shows Kathryn Day, fashion editor of Family Circle Maga- undefeated golf team in the state tournament Mon- new president. The date for the zine, discussing the character dolls now being offered by Acme day at the Jumping Brook course in Neptune . . . The picnic was then set for June 10 or Super Markets. In center is A. K. Sprenkle, zone manager of June 11 in case of rain. Mrs. Knott American Stores Co., and at right is H. A .Kerr, advertising man- police pistol team-will soon set out to regain the Cen- asked for a committee" to work ager of American Stores Co. tral Jersey Pistol League crown it lost last summer . . . with her in-planning the picnic, volunteers were. Mrs. Harry Mor- Dignitaries and members of the township's official family are pictured abo-ve at the annual dinner of The Woodbridge First Aid Squad nipped the Firemen chairman- to be appointed before the Woodbridge Township Liquor Dealers Association held in the Hotel Pines Monday night. Seated ris, Mrs. Orrin Berry, Mrs. Carl 2 HOOK SAME FISH from left to right are Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Committeeman Ii. Kay Alibani, Timothy Guiney, na- in a softball classic recently . '. . Mauro Motors sur- Raimo, Mrs. Carl Zeismer, Mrs. October. Miss Rose Carchio's 4th WARMINSTER, Va.—While out tional public relations director for the National ».stillers; and Miss Charlotte O'Neill, director of Theodore Allen, Mrs. Charles grade class again won the attend- fishing with his brother, Billy Tur- prised followers of the Pulaski Softball League by de- Christiansen, Mrs. Roman May- ance award, with six members public relations for the association. Standing in the rear, left to right are former Judge James F. Mc- present. Refreshments were served ner got a bite. He began pulling Gcvern of Jersey City, the toastmaster; former Miyor August F. Greiner, Edward J. Kenney, presi- feating the Hubs of Perth Amboy in their opener . . . kowski, and Mrs. Sidney Blan- his line out of the river. His dent of the organization, Committeeman William Warren and Chief of Police George E. Keating. chard. Mrs. Knott announced that with mothers of the fourth grade Our Lady of Peace proved itself a real contender for Mrs. DePreiter had offered to take students acting as hostesses. The brother, Walker, standing along- the Mid County championship by defeating Briggs, the care of the soda. Mrs. Allen and next regular meeting of the asso- side, also felt his line tighten and Sedlak, Miss Marion Scrimenti, 1952 title holders, 3-1 in their first meeting this sea- Mrs. Zeismer also volunteered to ciation will be held in October. he, too, began pulling. Up came Over 400 Attend Annual Dinner Miss .Antonia Kaliontgis, Miss audit the books. Mr. Goetschius the two lines simultaneously. Each Anna Mann, Miss Loretta Ches- son. The veteran Don Anderson spun a four hitter to suggested that an attendance Faint- One, At That was attached to a fish — the same ney, Miss Elizabeth Saflarsk'i- and share the victory . . . Bob Maseenik, a former Barron chairman be appointed due to perch. vauor Dealers Association Miss Sandrina Petoletti. Flower the steadily increasing attendance. "I hear her clothes are the last girls were Lillian Ziegenbog, Janet and Golden Bear gridder, is slated for a coaching post Mrs. Orrin Berry was oppointed word." WOODBRIDGE—A crowd of over 400 attended the an- Liscinski, Judith McCarthy, Janet in the local school system. as membership chairman. Other "Last word? Dear old thing, Filipinos draft plan to revive nual dinner of the Woodbridge Township Liquor Dealers Grosskoff, Jean Ellen and Theresa they're the last whisper." trade with U. S. at the Pines Monday' night. James F. McGovern, former McLoughlin.- judge in Hudson County, served as toastmaster and Mayor Bearers were Barbara Istvan, Hugh B. Quigley, welcomed the guests. Joan Mohr, Judith Ott and Sara Seated at the head table were Police Chief George E. Black. Keating; Sidney Simandle, attor- ' New members installed by.Fath- ney for the United Licensed Bever- er Petri were; Judith Hrubi, Pa- This Institution which ' provides . age Association, former Mayor Au- tricia Milke, Jean Gerlando, Lil- gust P. Greiner, Edward Kenney, Crowning Held lian Wertz, Patricia Leary, Patri- president of the association; Rocco cia Lynch, Joyce Stewart, Joan EVERY single banking service yoii B. Bunino. president of the State Parkas, Arlene Hrubi, Beverley and National Licensed Beverage At St. Cecelia's Mastrangelo, Ann Kozik, Ann Association; Joseph Meehan, Jer- Fleming, Linda Campanero, Patri- can need,.. announces with great pride ISELTN — The Annual May cia Newman, Carol Scrimenti, Pa- sey City, a State officer; A. H. tricia Lease, Clara Martinello and Geltzeiler, executive vice president crowning at St. Cecelia's Church Vivian Wright. and chairman of ihe Wellhofer was held for the first time in the that as of July 1, 195 39 it will Scholarship Fund; Freeholder Wil- new church. Rev. John Petri re- liam Warren, Timothy P. Guiney, ceived 18 new members into the PROBLEM SOLVED public relations director for Na- Sodality and gave the Benediction. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. — The tional Distillers; Kenneth McCor- problem of how, to keep pigeons, mack, State Secretary; Commit- A talk by Rev.. William Haughney, teeman Ray Alibani and Peter curate of St. Francis Church, Me- roosting on the courthouse clock Schmidt. tuchen, was also heard. hands, from slowing down the time {'..* F*. Miss Charlotte O'Neill was gen- Marilyn Zawadzki, the erowner, has been solved. Officials are buy- ¥1 eral chairman and John Kish and wore a white satin gown with a ing new electrical works which are William Kath, were co-chairman round neckline with a lace yoke guaranteed to keep time — even of refreshments. Elizabeth East- and long lace-edged sleeves and a with the pigeon passengers.• mond was in charge of tickets. long train. Her, fingertip veil of il- Mrs. Marie Flynn presented Mrs. lusion fell from a small beaded The Voice Outside Lillian Kenney, wife of the presi- crown. She carried white calla "Father, will you give me 10 h dent, with a bouquet of American lilies. Miss Maryann Liscinski was cents for a poor man who is out- v- Beauty roses. Others on the com- the personal attendant and Miss side crying?" • mittee were Edmund Wcislo, vice Joyce Mandichuk was the crown- "Yes, son, here it is. What is president; Jerry Bertikap, treasur- bearer. Trainbearers were John he crying about?" * er, Sieve Starrick. Abraham Duff. and Joseph Dazislak. "He's crying, 'Fresh roasted pea- Jack Rozanski, Lou Homer, Mi- The attendants were Miss Ethel nuts, five cents a bag." chael Gyetvay, Stacia Jed, Julia Mai-kow, Helen Q. Berxikap, Bpr- tha Duff, Estelle Wcislo, Helen Pichalski and John Eastmond. Plans Outlined from . For Memorial Day ISELIN—VFW Post 2636, of Iselin met at post headquarters Thursday with Joseph, Kazlouskas, newly installed comrtiander, pre- ® CANARIES siding. Plans were completed for the Poppy Sale to be held on May • CAGES and STANDS 22 and 2? with Sanford Luna as 15 Types. Full Line of Accessories chairman. On May 24 members of the Post © Gold and Tropical Fish •will attend 11 A. M. services in the ipjvst Presbyterian Church. They Tanks, Other Equipment, Live Food will meet at 10:50 A. M. in post headquarters. ® DOGS, CATS, HAMSTERS On Memorial Day the unit will parade in Woodbridge in the morn- J • PET FOODS - . . • ing and march in the Iselin par- The Right Type for Any Pet ade in the afternoon. Two new members were welcomed into the organization. They were Raymond GUTH PET SHOP Lessler and Carlson Neilson. Les- ter Bahr was reported to be a pa- A Complete Store for All Your Pet Needs tient at the Alexian Brothers Hos- pital in Elizabeth. 80 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CA-1-407G gleam in her eye comes from seeing Interest on in action! in amounts from $100.00 to $10,1 and 1% in amounts over $10,000.00 For years women have been dreaming of a sewing machine tliat could do everything. Well, it's here—• now—the amazing NECCHI! with just a flick of No Fuss—No Bother. You \ Again, the leader in it's field. 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