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VOL. XV—NO, 14 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Vogel Hits Hope for Era of Peace and Security for All Volunteer header Two Rooms Last Mites Held Status Quo Is- Expressed by''Rabbi In Passover Message For A. L Gardner At Gas Co* WOODBRIDGE — Tues- 8, 7:30 P.M., Monday and Tues- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A traffic light requested by the section) were denied a summary Low bidders who received the Boys Vocational and Technical day by Township Attorney B. W day, April 6 and 7, 9 A. M., Yizkor Board of Commissioners last Januarry was turned down High School, Perth Amboy. judgment Monday ' by Superior Vogel before the Public Utilities or Memorial services, Tuesday, this week by the State Highway Department, according contracts are: William M. Conolly Court Judge Frank L. Cleary who Commission. & Sons, general construction, Mr. Gardner was a member of April 7 at 10 A. M. to a communication read last night at a meeting of the S248.778: Arrow Iron Works, struc- Americus Lodge 83, F. & A. M.,said the action of the Woodbridge Senator Vogel in his persuasive In his annual message to the Township Committee in abolishing Jewish people of the community, Commissioners. The light was requested for the intersection tural steel; $4,998; R. G. Maupai Woodbridge; Lawrence Lodge 62, the district and assigning the area •talk (before the Commission re- of Route 27 and Duelos Lane. In its communication to the MRS. GERARD DALTON Co., Inc., heating and ventilating. I.O.O.F., Perth Amboy, and the called that the company had. rep-Rsd'bi Samuel 'Newfoerger wrote $59,470; Bums Co., plumbing, $37,- First Presbyterian Church of Perth to a volunteer fire company "was resented the conversion from f'his week: "On Monday and Tues- Commissioners, the State Highway 728; Service Electric Co., electrical Amboy. neither arbitrary nor capricious." manufacture! gas would be 'more day, we will be sitting at our tra- Department reported! that Sae sur- Cancer Campaign, work, $19,714. He is survived by his widow, Counsel now will prepare for efficient and cheaper for the con- ditional Sedarim. (Passover vey conducted bv its traffic experts Sadie Bergen Gardner; a son, formal hearings, estimated at meals), narrating the story of theMurray-Whitney shows that 'traffic conditions at the It is expected the contracts will probably a week's work for ths sumer. be ready for signatures next Tues- John, Rahway; one grandchild and . "This representation," said Sen- Exodus from bondage. The Pass- intersection do not warrant ths Begins April 1st a sister, Mrs. Percy T. Baird, court. No date was set. Orland H. over festival serves as a living installation of a light. day or Wednesday and that con- ator Vogel, "was incorrect in light Wedding Held struction will start .within 10 days Franklin Park. Dey .represents the plaintiffs and of the record.." memorial for all times that the Last night 'the commissioners WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Gerard Walter Waverczak appeared for received a series of bids on road after that. It is expected the build- The hearings which opened Almighty does not tolerate the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Dalton, 333 DeKalb Avenue, has the Town Committee. enslavement of His children. The materials, road oil and gasoline, accepted the post of volunteer ing will be ready for occupancy in The No. 12 district was abolished Tuesday in Newark were ad- marriage of Mrs. Jay Wallace January or February. journed until April 2 when tfhe Seder ceremony fills our hearts all of which were referred to theleader for Woodforidge in the Firemen Angered by resolution of the Town Com- with a passionate will to strive Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Henry engineer for tabulation. forthcoming April fund-raising Originally, plans called for 11 mittee in a local controversy in company "will be asked to submit M. Dietz, 252 First Avenue and classrooms, a kindergarten room a breakdown, of expenditures for for peace and pursue it. It assures A petition was received' from campaign of the American Cancer which William J. Barbour, then us that however gloomy the pres- the late Mr. Dietz to Robert Alan residents of Lahiere Park asking Society. Announcement of the ap-and an all-purpose room. The bids, At False Alarms .president of the Board of Fire the present year. as accepted, include the alternate William. R. McGlynn, rate coun- ent, there is. still hope for a Murray, Jefferson Street, Perth for a 500-foot extension of the pointment was 'made known today Commissioners was the central brighter future. Amboy, son of Mrs. John Harvey sanitary sewer. The comtounica- bid for two extra classrooms at an RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mich- figure. The Board "fired." most of- sel, was assigned the case by At- by William H. Franke, Middlesex additional cost of $19,793. Because torney G-eneral Theodore Parsons, "But while we enjoy and ap-Murray, Youngstown, O., and thetion was referred to committee. County chairman, and president ael Kearston, member of the the firemen, rehired them and Frank H. Helyar, president of of the growth of the district which Board of Fire Commissioners of to represent municipal objectors preciate 'the festive spirit, we de-late Mr. Murray, took place Satur- of the local chapter. the school will service, it was felt .since then have been in and out including Woodibridge Township. plore the fact that many of our •the planning board, was re- . "The Middlesex County Chap- District No. 3, Clara Barton sec- of 'court. AH efforts by the Town day in the First Presbyterian by the entire board it would be tion, announced today that the . Senator Vogel Said that accord- people are oppressed and, harassed Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Andrew aippointed to that body for a pe-ter, and the American Cancer So- more economical to build the two Committee to act in the role of ing to law the utility is entitled to in the countries 'behind the Iron riod of six years. ciety itself, are grateful to Mrs. additional classrooms now than to board's campaign* against false peacemaker failed and as a result Curtain. The fury of discontented M. Sebben, pastor, performed the An agreement from the Borough palton for her willingness to lead alarms will be intensified by the{She district was abolished'. The a "fair" return on i'ts investment ceremony. Only the immediate have to add them on in a year or •and as far as he is concerned! the masses is directed toward our in- of Metudhen, permitting- the Ste- this campaign in Woodtoridge,"" two. assigning of fire police personnel so-called "original" fire company 4.2% shown is a "fair return." nocent sisters and brethren. Spir- families were present. phenville sewer to empty into its said Mr. Franke. "The part played on patrof duty to pick up offenders. —a second one was organized by Senator Vogel also stated the itual and physical slavery is their Mrs. Murray is a graduate of disposal system, was received. toy our local workei-s can- not pos- The bond issue for the school to- Mr. Kearston warned that of- the Barbour faction—was named utility, according: to the testimony, lot. During- Passover, a fervant Rutgers University, Class of 1949, An application for a transfer of sibly be overestimated) in 'the fight taled $400,000, leaving a balance renders will be dealt with severely by the Town Committee as the said it was compelled) to seek an prayer will be offered, imploring with a BS degree in mechanical a liquor license held toy Nicholas against this modern scourge. of $15,668. However, omitted from and cited the large number of false recognized fire-fighting agency in increase of rate as the parent the Redeemer of Israel to bring engineering. She is employed as Montaperto, trading as Monte's. While some of the greatest bene- the present plans is a sewage dis- alarms turned in recently. In thethe area. company, the Transcontinental deliverance to all humanity who junior engineer in the develop- to John Meszaros, for premises ficial developments in the field of posal tank at $12,300. The contrac- event that the culprits are found The deposed fire commissioners Pipe I/ine Gas Company had are still in human bondage. May ment and engineering department located at 1247 Woodbridge Ave- atomic energy and the keenest tor, however, is not released from to be minors, Mr. Kearston con- .for the district and various indi- raised its rate to them. He usher in a new era of peace of the National Lead Company, nue, was referred) to 'committee for minds of the medical profession that bid, pending efforts of the tinued, their parents will be held viduals, William J. and Agnes M. , The -Gas Company was askeTI and security for all mankind." Titanium Division, Sayreville. investigation. , are concentrating on solving- the Township to install a sewage dis-responsible and will be required to Barbour,. Frank J. and Helen to stoow at the 'continued hearing, The story of the first Passover Murray was graduated from baffling problems of cancer, noth- posal plant.' Also omitted from the pay the $100 fine. Brown, Charles Lucas, Harry April 2 a breakdown of expendi- is as familiar to Christian, read- Carnegie Institute of Technology, ing can take the place of the work bids are walks,, drives and land- The fire commissioner cited the Bishop andi William C. and Edith tures for Che present year. It is ers of the Bible as it is t& Jews, Pittsburgh. Pa., Class of 1945, with Public Hearings Tonight of that loyal legion of volunteer scaping which undoubtedly will danger involved When volunteer (Continued on Page 6) expected that hearings will ibe held for .it is told in the Book of Exo-a BS degree in chemical engineer- On '53 Municipal Budget workers who' raise the money to have to come from budgetary ap- firemen answer unnecessary calls, in, t-he various' sections of the ing. He is presently employed as make the research possible. Mrs. propriations. Architects' and En-plus the needless wear and tear State. 'utilities supervisor at the Perth WOODBRIDGE — The public Dalton, and our other chairmen gineers' fees on the project will oh the fire company's equipment. _Amboy plant of E. I. du Pont Com- hearing on the 1853 municipal represent these thousands of fine amount to $25,944. He t promised to make a public re- Work of Visiting pany. ' budget will be held tonight at 8 workers, and their assistants. We Still to be purchased are furni- example of anyone found guilty o'clock in the committee cham- honor them all toy saluting- her." ture, equipment and shades. of the practice. Total Tax Kates Apartment Project Nurses Outlined AUXILIARY TO MEET bers at the Town Hall. Outstanding: Record RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The If adopted, and in all likelihood it will, the budget, will mean a Mr. Franke further pointed out WOODBRIDGE — When the iKA'RITAN TOWNSHIP — TheLadies' Auxiliary of Clara Barton that "Woodbridge has enjoyed a Youth, Week Officials Honored Township budget ic approved-.-to-, Wins Board 0. K. scope of services- perf onrnedi /2io „ Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Brechka, A&P's FAMOUS fD Councilman and Mrs. Robert C. of the previous year. Mrs. Chopin Jr., and sons, Frank, Wayne and In Self-Service Meat Depts. 14 lbs. - Krueger of Kenilworth. Council- •was chairman of the conference. Dennis, Woodbridge, were the Sun- Batieless Shack Ready-to-Cook 16 lbs. IL man Krueger is a candidate for There will be a rummage -sale day guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank In Seif-SeTvice Meat Depis.' & over ID' mayor of Kenilworth. sponsored by the Colonia iPTA at Brechka, 40 Livingston Avenue. A&P's FAMOUS Fat Added Broiling & Frying—Regular Styl^ ., The Boy Scout Mother's Club Milton Avenue in Railway on May iD The First Presbyterian Church In Service Meat Dopti.—2% to 3'A lbs. - will meet Friday night in the Col- 2. Articles for sale may be left- at Broliing& Frying—Ready-to-Cook « onia Firehouse in tnman Avenue. the school. has started a cancer dressing pro- to Self-Service Meal Depis.—under 3 lbs. iD" All mothers and new members are ject which will meet every Wed- r nesday afternoon in the basement " " • IInn FreFreshh FFishh n asked to attend. Mrs. Mary San- Oray Sisie Fillet Departments danato will preside as president. New Members Welcomed of the church. Those present last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Wednesday were Mrs. Arthur 122 Ridge Road, entertained her By Avenel VFW Group Moore, instructor; Mrs. George Icna 16 oz. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carr Young, Mrs. Otis Sears, Mrs. War- of Newark, and her sister and AVENEL —'The Avenel Memor- ren Warman, Mrs. Frank Brechka, brand cans brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John ial Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW Post Mrs. Emil Throm,. and Mrs. Ber- Various Q Hilaur of Irvington. No. 7164, met Monday evening at tram Seward. There is an urgent brands £• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, 29 the Maple Tree Farm, Rahway need for cancer dressings at the Longfellow Drive, entertained Mr. Avenue, with Mrs. Joseph Schnei- present time and anyone wishing and Mrs. Peter Hubik and chil- der presiding. to attend will be welcomed. dren, Steven and Christina of New- Mrs. Edward Husband and Mrs. Present at the Wednesday sew- "' Hb. can 28^ 3 Ib. can ark; also, Mrs. Sawyer's parents, Albert Fischer were welcomed into ing group were Mrs. Arthur Peter- Mi-, and Mrs. Christian Heepesty membership. Mrs. George Kuch- son, Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Mrs. Ar- of Roselle Park. fcyak was reinstated as a member. thur Bryer, Mrs. S. Vigh, Mrs. Da- 6 z Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garrett, 34 Mrs. Schneider announced that vid Davis and Mrs. F. O'Connor. .Converted- t4s2 Cheez-it Crackers s^hinepk g° -1 ic Tanglewood Lane, are the parents the Middlesex County Council, Mrs. James J. Hopler, 27 Medi- LoW Grain " of a son, James, born in the Rah- Ladies' Auxiliary, will meet pn son Avenue, spent Friday evening KOfll COrlS Adams brand 4oz.pkg.25e way Hospital. Monday, March 30, at the Sayre- in New York at a social affair with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Strubel ville VFW Home. The dark horse a group of women. JmikatReniiet Powder3 p ^ 31c prize was won by Mrs. Flora Rae and children, John, Robert, Thom- Mrs. George Gassaway, 53 Oak Marcal ^i pkgs as and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bird. Mrs. Helen Bush was hostess at the Secret Pal revealing party Street, recently entertained the tea size *• of 80 Ealdlschar, all of 214 Colonia following guests at her home: Mrs. Boulevard, were dinner guests of which followed the business meet- ing. Flora Rae Bird, Mrs, William Ce- of 50 Mr. and Mrs. Strubel's brother and dar, Mrs. Joseph Sullo and Mrs. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank John F. Osthoff. gS Marcai 2 Strubel of Nixon. CLERKS 66 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barr, 72 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morri- MT. CARMEL, 111.—Quitting Harvard Avenue, has as a weekend Chat" 125 ft roll 23C son, 201 Colonia Boulevard, en- school when he was 1'6, Charles guest, Miss Ann Berner of Newark. tsrtainel Mr. and Mrs. G. Silagy Seitz took a job as a clerk in his The Young Ladies' Sodality of and children, Patty and Thomas father's department store. Al- St. Andrew's R. C. Churchy will of Fords, and Mr. and Mrs. John though the store changed hands present two pictures, "Our Lady of WHITI Galasz^wski and daughter, Pearl, three times, Seitz. stayed on as Fatima" and "You Can Change of Bayreville. clerk. Today, at 82, he winds up the World," in the church, hall mmmmmi MiBk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filippone, his 66th year at the same _ old Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Filip- counter. The public is welcome. Price JUHhertf pone is homB- at 162 Ridge Road with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Driscoll and laughter, Priscilla, were guests of Mrs. Driscoll's mother and sister, 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1953 Mrs. Edwin Mullin and Mrs. Edwin From Western Farms ' bunches Lowenthal of Scotch Plains. "THE FRIENDLY STORE" FOREIGN INVESTMENTS • Private investments by U. Rsgalo brand stalk J f|e firms in foreign countries have jumped in the past nine years 10 oz. cello, bag f / C From western farms bunch 2ff£ from a little over $7,000,000,000 to Cfesned 10 oz. about $13,750,000,000, according to Red, ripe carton of 3 to 4 25* a Commerce Department report. American investments in Canada, Goldsn, ripe Ib. f §3 Maine Ib. at over $3,500;000,000, were higher U. S. No 1 grade "A" s\%j bag than in any other country at the Seedless-large size Cleaned andtwashed & oz. ^ £-„ end of 1950. Regalo brand cello, bag I 3* Florida Ib. §C Cleaned and washed 3 oz. % Q« Schools are urged to give baby Regalo brand cello, bag i A* sitters legal guidance. EN'S SHOES Potatoes ia Lemons

Jane Parker 17.95 to'19.95- each First ef the Season 10.95 to 13.85 PEDWIi 7.95 to 9:95 Hot Cross Byns ^ of 10 ^ 25c Danish-Fruif& Nut each 45e Chockful of i *(!„ White Bread pineapple tidbits eaCnfifSc Glazed, raised pkg of | 2 for § | C CHILDREN'S SHOES Corn or Bran pkg. of p for 2 1 6 Wildmere Brand ctn of Brown and White -

to- 8L5 TiBM« Pi®h ' Breasl-O-Chicken We'd be stuck without a Iliila rlall Light meat-solid pack 7 oz. can Swift's suggestion or two from the Froien Fish BInner For THRf f Easter Rabbit. Somehow You Save 6c on This Special Combination Offer! Heats for Babies

that little fuzzy animal SHOES for the or can 21 C gets around to more places Persfi FfSIet OOi^ate S Vvi •^ laundry and dishes farge plcg. 2Sc and finds out more things. YOUNG MISS We don't really believe in Sreen Peas La Hosa giant size Elbsw Macaroni, a rabbit but we do believe PARIS Libby's 9 oz. Colgate's Fab iargePk3.28c in service for our custom- FASHIONS French Fried pkg. (In Reusable tag) SpagSiettt or Spaghettini ers ... especially when 16oz. «37 C CONNIE SHOE 2 pkgs. M I they want to get spruced Qianfflf ^lifio ^or "le family largeOe CREATIONS dUp&i Wlili® wash and dishes pkg *t i1 !j size up at Easter Time. Afina Q regular Cashmere Botaquet perfumed soap W cakes Henri TEEN - AGE Spaghetti Sause Blu-White Flikes Biuesa syo u w-a5h 9 oz plcg. 2i< Meat or Mushroom STORE HOURS:; Cashiieri -Bouquet Sstti, 4 43c . ALL DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY • 2L°i2Sc Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY to 9 P. M. Ostagon Laundry Soap . Q cakes 23« SATURDAY to 6 P. M. . • Palmolive Wesson ill

912OZ. For salads and cooking Bon-Issis Cleanser 2^W » cans 23c for**bath K PERTH .AMBOY Palmolsve Soap 43 pint 3 # C quart

AH A&P Super Markets &§eif-Service Stores Are FK.EE PARKING LOT Peter Pan Toilet Soap At Bear of Store OPEN ro 9 TOWtfSHff AND FORDS EfiACON THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 PAGE THREE ', Organization Activities oat Clnb Two Services Listed AOH Unit Slates Claire Manton Capped Sisterhood'to Sponsor Annual Husk-Brown Betrothal Fine Music Heard In Avenel on Sunday In Nurses' Ceremony Announced at Dinner • AVENEL — The Rev. William Card Fete WOODBRIDGE — Miss Claire SmorgasboariLuncheon May 13I WOODBRIDGE — At a family At Avenel Church Warman, minister of the First Manton, 100 Prospect Street, was dinner held at the home of Mr. Presbyterian Church, announced capped in ceremonies held Sunday WOODBRIDGE — Preliminary plans for the annual and Mrs. Arthur B. Holmes of ISBLIN—"Federation Day" was WOODBRIDGE—A public card ! , AVENEL—The Laddes Aid So- that there 'will be two identical at St. Peter's Hospital School of smorgasbord luncheon of the Sisterhood of Congregation Bergenfield, Mrs. Wilhelm Brown, ciety of the First Presbyterian celebrated by the'Woman's Club of party, slated for April 16 at 8 (P. M. 103 James Street, Woodbridge, an- : Iselin meeting rooms of the First church services on Palm Sunday, Nursing in New Brunswick. Adath Israel.were announced by Mrs. William Samson, Church held a successful "musical with one at 9:30 and 11 A. M. in the Columbian Club, Main In the evening, Miss Manton nounced the engagement of her ChuTch of Iselin, Presbyterian, Street, has been arranged by the president, at an executive board meeting. daughter, Ruth Margaret, to Jo- ,tea" Tuesday evening- in the _ - with Mrs. Clarence Bower presid- At this time, infant baptism ,adies'- Auxiliary of the Ancient was guest of honor at a buffet din- The folio-wing past presidents of the organization will be seph M. Husk, son of Mrs. Abram church auditorium with O. H. ing. will be held and new members ner given by her sister,, Mrs. Stu- Weferling acting- as master of cer- will be taken into the church. Holy Order of Hiibernians. art Rutan, 822 Ridgedale Avenue. in charge: Mrs. Irving Hutt, dining room; Mrs. Henry Bel- Husk of East Orange. Mrs; Bower introduced the guests Various committees in charge Miss Brown., a graduate of emonies. . ' communion will be held Thursday afsky, food, pick-up; (Mrs. Irving . The chairman was Mrs. Arthur as follows: Mrs. R. L. Raney, evening^ April 2, at 8 o'clock. The are: Cards, Miss Eleanor Coffey, Goodstein, telephone and secre- Woodbridge High School, is -em- Spring- Lake; Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mrs. senior choir will meet tonight at Miss Margaret Dunn;- tickets, Mrs. ployed by the Board of Education Bryer; preparation, Mr. Arthur M. N. Buckley and Mrs. John Hall, Marguerite Cassidy and Mrs. Dor-Mothers Honored ': tarial work; Mrs. Cyril Hutner, Boy Scout Drive • in the high schpol. Mr. Husk is Bryer; refreshment chairman, Laurence Harbor; Mrs. C.-K. Gehl- othy Anderson; rfreshments, Mrs. Jiitahen.; Mrs. Benjamin Kantor, building manager for the Ameri- Mrs. F. P. O'Connor; committee, haus and Mrs. A. D. Schtdtz, Key- Helen Travostino, (Mrs. Thomas general' chairman. Thea'ff air is to can Insurance Company in New-Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. George port Literary Society; Mrs. W. J. Campion, Mrs.. John J. Keating; By Avenel Juniors $>e held" May 13. at the Community Opens in Iselin ark. He graduated from Carteret Whitley, Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Mrs. Nomton, Mrs. L. W. Strack, Me- prizes, Miss Kathleen Reynolds, Center, Academy and served over two C. Schlundifc and Mrs. M. Danley; ' tuchen Improvement League; Mrs. years in the South Pacific aboard Miss Patricia Leisen, Miss Peg , AVENEL — The Avenel Junior Mrs. Hyman Plavia, chairman ISELIN —1 A special meeting for decorations, 'chairman, Mrs. Ar- Charles J. Ruff and Mrs. Harry Van Tassel, Mrs. (Francis McCar- Woman's Club held a motfcfer and of arrangements for tlhe regional the purpose* of organizing a com- the USS Canberra during World thur Herman, assisted) fey Mrs. M. Munson, Matawan; Mrs. DeWitt Theatre Party thy; tallies, Mrs. Grayce McEewen, daughter banquet Tuesday eve- mittee to solicit funds for the an- War II. No date has been set for Rush and Mrs. William Babcock, pomference. to toe held here May 6 Vigh, Mrs. R. Kerr, andi Mrs. Wil- -. Mrs. Patrick Milmurray and Miss ning at 83 Green Street, Wood- announced that tooard! members nual Boy Scout Finance Campaign the wedding. liam. Loughran. Parlin; Mrs. Joseph Radowski, WOODBRIDGE — The White Sue Murphy. bridige. . will be ^hostesses., for the affair, was held Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. B. Weinstein and Mrs. J. Church Guild held its Easter meet- ,* Miss Mary Lou Galisan was led' by Mrs. Morris Chodosh. Sis- home of Mrs. Andrew Istvan, Per- Mrs. William B, Krug opened Hopler, Avenel; Mrs. W. H. Jen- ing at the Manse Monday night chairman of the affair. Guests terhoods from tiiis part of the shing Avenue. the program with several piano _- " sen and Mrs. Kurt Schneider, with Mrs. James Sandahl, Mrs. were Mrs. Daniel Levy, president £tate will.participate in the con- The money collected will be used Easter Fair Set selections and! .Mrs. Charles Mez- Fords; Mrs. L. H. Hart, Metuchen, Philip Johnson and Mrs. Harry Barbara Istyan". pi the Avenel Woman's Club; Mrs.ference. to make necessary improvements era, f,avored with a solo "Bless represented the Ex-President's Howell in charge of the program. William. Kuzmiak, honorary ad- at Camp Cowaw, Scout Camp. This House." Mrs. William John- Club; Mrs. N. S. Jost. Woodbridge; The Guild ivill serve the Men's A joint installation with -the, By Church Groups visor; Miss Alidia Van Slyke, past congregation is planned in the Arthur W. Carlson, chairman of son and Mrs. A. McDermott sang Mrs. W..T. Tunison, Sewaren His- Brotherhood dinner, April 15, with Marks Birthday president; Mrs. Frank Earth, past the Northeast District, Raritan separate solos. tory Club; Mrs. W. K. Woody and Mrs. Robert Luz as chairmen. On form of "a supper-dance to end Council, Boy Scouts, appointed An- WOODBRIDGE—The Women's Mrs. Harry Ivins, Highland Park; president; Miss Marie Hayden, the year's activities. Mrs. Samson Association of the First Congre- Violin duets, Mrs. B. P. Hopper April 27 a theatre party will be ISELIN—Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew .honorary advisor. drew M. Istvan chairman of the of Woodbridge and Mrs. M. Hin- Mrs. W. H. Koerner, Asbury Park, held at the Paper Mill Playhouse Istvan, 135 Pershing Avenue held appointed Mrs. Maurice Polkowitz finance campaign. A two-day drive gational Church will meet this represented the Aras Club. Mothers present were Mrs. .•as CQJehairman. for the affair afternoon at 2 o'clock, to the man of Rahway; accordion with , " in Millbum. The play to be seen a party in their 'home in celebra- will be held tomorrow and Satur- piano, Misses Janice Lewis and Mrs. A. Hopkins, Keyport, repre- will be "Blossom Time." , tion of the 16th birthday of their George Leonard, Mrs. L. Short, with Mrs. Milton 'Simkin. day. church recreation room and com- : Mrs. J. R. Seaman-, Mrs. William plete plans for the Easter Fair to jbillian Wes'hart of Rahway; sented the Emmay Club; Mrs. J. At the next meeting on April 13 daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Lou Miller and Mrs. Jack Tonight a meeting is being held Woodbridge High School Male - R. Quaekenbush, Raritan Town- a hat social will be held. Members Guests were~ Miss Veronica La- Pucker, Mrs. Anton Novak, Mrs. Turner^ co-chairmen of the danc- at the home of Robert Short, 37 be 'held tomorrow from 5 P.M., Andrew Galisin and Mrs. Victor until 8:30 P.M., in the church. Quartet, composed of Ronald Gut- ship, represented the Clara Barton are requested to bring hats to mod- :anic, Miss Theresa Respa, Ave- ing classes, sponsored 'by the group Homes Park Avenue. Wallace wein, Frank Aquila, Jack Eman, Club; Mrs. Thomas Gradwell of el. Hostesses were Mrs. John Ep- nel; Miss Virginia Valentine, Ber- Little. ,were congratulated- on the success- Wilck of Colonia will be a guest, The Women's Association, will pensteiner and Mrs. Donald Fales. Kand John Sluk. Banjo selections England, was a guest. nard LaflPenta, Woodbridge; Miss After a short business meting ful -completion of 20 weeks of les- The following vice-chairman have charge of fancy work, pas- •were rendered by J. Perry with Mrs. A. Vincent Rochester of Dorothy Covino,- Miss Albina Gal- ,fehe president, Miss Vilma Gombar sons. A party for students and were appointed: Victor Katen, tries analter- Any 'girls (between the ages of bow for Girls, will hold "its annual te,^ Mrs, j Jean Bruderer and nesday afternoon at 2, o'clock-in Mother and Daughter Banquet, 18 and 30 are welcome to join the -CALENDAR'OF COMING EVENTS School No. 15. • ••• • May 4 in the. Masonic Temple, Mrs. lila Mae Dziemlbak were Avenel Junior Woman's Club. Mr£.. Norman Jensen presided Green Street. named delegates to the district Those interested 'may refer to Miss (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no arid appointed the following noni- After the banquet, the assembly convention with Mrs. 'Eleanor Vilma Gomtoar, 30 Blandford, Ave- later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here inating committee: Mrs. J. Cassell, will hold a "Rainbow of Fashions," Dziemlbak and Mrs. Rose Lake nue, Avenel. are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties Mrs. /Michael Cwiekalo, Mrs. Jaywhich will be open1 to the public. serving; as alternates. .. With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick Miller and • Mrs. Louis Steenberg. The latest spring and summer Plans {or the joint installation MIXES HOLIDAYS Radio Station. WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) The next executive meeting will clothes for the teen-age girls; her of officers April 25 and) the social HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Expected' be April 13 at 1:30 o'clock at the older sister, her mother and grand- April 8. in Post headquarters were on St. Patrick's Day, Shelley Win- MARCH school and the next regular meet- mother will be shown. discussed. The social will be held ter's girl arrived instead on Valen- 27—Easter Fair in Recreation Room of First Congregational ing will be April 16 at 8 o'clock. A .Tickets may be obtained from at 1 P.M. in the headquarters tine's Day. As a result, her daddy Church, Woodbridge, from 5 to 8:30 P. M. with Mrs. Carl Luna and. Mrs. 28—Charter night anniversary dinner of Iselin Lions Club at special program will feature this any of the Rainbow girls, advisory —Vittorio Grassman—wasn't there : Wwmm meeting. Election of officers -will board members or at the door. Dorothy Luna in charge. (Plans to greet her upon arrival. The . Phoenix Club, Fords. ' , be held. Models will be announced at a wire also discussed, for a theater | baby has been named Victoria (for 28—Food sale, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First The attendance award was wonlater date. party in the near future. 'her father). Presbyterian Church, at Coppola Cleaners, Main Street. by Miss Florence Whitehead's af- * ' •" . " APKBL Wim HANDBAG ternoon kindergarten class. A film 6—Meeting of Lions Club of Iselin at First Church of Iselin, was'."shown by the principal, Har- Iselin 'Rec' Program Presbyterian, 6:30 P. M. Nomination of officers. old Goetchius, entitled "Investing Closes Tomorroiv Night 13—Meeting of Board of Directors of Lions Club of Iselin at in Children." ' Green Street firehouse at 8 P. M. Refreshments were served with ISELIN — The Teen-Age Rec- 13—Meeting and hat social of White Church. Guild. \ WITH ANY the mothers of sixth grade pupils reation Program held at the Iselin 15—Meeting of Sewaren History Club at home of Mrs. Elwood WITH ANY acting as hostesses, Mrs. Edward School 15 Friday evening drew 175 Wickbert, 493 East Avenue, Sewaren. MASTERBUELf SPRIN© Buchler, Mrs. Richard Lindquist, teen-age yrangsters. 16—Card party sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, AOH, at Colum- Mrs.- J. Gokey, Mrs. John Burger Mrs. Clarence Bower was in bian Club, Main Street, Woodbridge, at 8 P. M. and Mrs. Samuel Blodgett, assisted charge of registration. Mrs. Rus- 17—Card party at Parish House, Cliff Road, Sewaren, at 8:15 by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. P. M., sponsored by Guild of St. John's Church, Sewaren. COAT sell Furze and Vincent Grogan Accessories from Paramount 20—Dinner meeting of Lions Club of Iselin at First Church, of Michael Cwiekalo, supervised the dancing. Charles Iselin, Presbyterian, at 6:30 P. M. Christensen and Harry Morris of 24—Card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, 24 Holt Fifth; District GOP the Lions Club of Iselin supervised Street, Sewaren, benefit of Sewaren Public Library, spon- ping-pong and shuffleboard. BLOUSES . • . JUDY BOND—Ship 'n Shore sored by Sewaren History.Club. To Hold Spring Social o The next program will be held 25—26—"DetectiveiStory" to be presented by Adath Israel Play- tomorrow night from 7 to 9:45. Add the Spring touch to your suit zvith ers at Community Center. AVENEL —-The Fifth District This will be the final program of a smart new blouse. You'll find one "per- 27—Theatre party sponsored by White Church Guild. Republican Club will hold its the season. Children from 10 years , ject for you in our Easter collection of 27—Meeting of Woodbridge Chapter of Perth Amboy Hospital . regular monthly meeting at the of age and up are invited. •"Guild in the auditorium of the Nurses' Building at the home :Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cen- the - newest shades and styles. Nylons, 'hospital. Tour of hospital ito be conducted. egy, 66' Dartmouth Avenue, to- spring social to be held at the home Orion, Tissue Failles, and Cottons. night at 8:15 P. M. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, 66 MAT Plans will be completed for the Manhattan Avenue, Saturday. .LINGERIE 4:—"Rainbow of Fashions" sponsored by Rainbow Girls at Ma- - . ""^onic Temple, 94 Green Street, Woodbridge. Open, to public. MASTERBUILT COLORFUL KAYSER SEAMPRUFE BARBIZON 23—Woodbridge Township Girl Scout Rally at 2 P. M.,'m Wood- A -new outfit and. then nezv iinderthings. bridge High School Auditorium. See our delightful collection of dainties Toppers ;' -. for you. , ^.4-&4iMttJHii£l HOSIERY KAYSER QUAKER ' MANNING Glamorise your legs with hosiery in the QIAMOUM. ' newest'•• Spring' shades to complement your outfit . . . sheer flattery in novelty su or regular heels'. -. . . !LIQUID PETALS Both 50 GLOVES .. • . - /AND KAYSER SHALIMAK. LADY GAY 1.50 Dainty and beautiful, our new Spring - phis tax •'.•? collection, in nylon, cotton and strings, TOILET WATER in all shades to complement your Easter DRESSES 7.98 outfit. Novelty kid styles, too. Regular 2.50 value Easier HATS 1.98 . open your savings bank account now HANDBAGS : Handsome, smart bags are an important LINGER!! A..2.9S Wise—Save in a Mutual Savings Bank part of any smart, spring wardrobe. . Choose yours from our smart collection LIQUID PETALS—the new SKIRTS . $.98 where savings aire always safe peifume in cream form. You { of leather, faille and corde. MONTHS TO 4 „ . and conveniently available s pat it on just as you would UQ MONEY DOWN FOUNDATIONS . .' . any perfume, but it lasts so The Only Mutual much longer! Now with de- The keynote to your new Easter ward- licious Friendship's Garden Savings Bank in Perth Amboy robe. All the famous brands to give you Toilet^Water ... a very the spring silhouette that- will do the special,offer. Buy for your- • . most for your neiv dollies. self—and for lovely gifts. The Easter Accessories Center of Perth Amboy Limited Time Only

PERTH AMBOY,; NEW JERSEY- : /ARAMOUNT J1I¥IDEND RATE — 2% | "Part of the great Savings Bonks' Asserfcrtlon of New Jersey" 182 Smith Street, Perth Amboy . 184 SMITH ST., PERTH OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTEK ] '*' ' - • • ''~< - .:•..- •..--.•' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WO0DBSUDO8 ft-OSOi I •f

PAGE POUR THURSDAY,- MARCH 263 1953 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON . Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Stel- Methodist Men's Club ment of pupils showed a drop of ton, were Sunday dinner guests at Increase in Non-Teaching Help more than 38,000 from 732,949 in Woodbridge Oaks News the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Tony To Convene Tonight 1940 to 694,,696 in the 1951 school Artemisiq, Wood Avenue. . . year. " By Gladys E. Scank Mr. and Mrs. James McManus, WOODBRIDGE — Tonight at 1940 to 694,696 in the 1951 school Nixon Park, were Saturday eve- 8:3p o'clock the Methodist Men's the Taxpayers Association as part 12G Elmliurst Avenue Club -will meet in the Methodist The regular meeting of the Iselin TRENTON — Although enroll- by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- TeL Me. 6-1679 ning" guests at the Artemisio home. of its study of the school picture in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cramer, Chur-ch ..school rooms;" Refresh- Memorial Committee for 1953 Me- ment of pupils in New Jersey's sociation. relation to the proposal of the Bender Avenue,, attended a 17the ments will be served. morial Day program will be held at public day schools showed a five Between the 1940 and 1941State School Aid Commission that JVdvisory Board of tbe painful accident Sunday. She fell On Tuesday evening," April 1, the VFW Post 2636 meeting rooms per cent decrease between 1940 and school years, supervisory employees new state sales or income taxes be birthday anniversary; party in hon- in New Jersey school districts in- ,; Woodbridge Oaks Civic League and two teeth pierced her lip. Sheor of Miss Patty "Prosse'do in New*the men will be guests of the Men's tomorrow night at 7:30. 1951, supervisory personnel in- imposed and $60,000,000 more pro- , hgld a meeting Thursday, March reauired two sutures. York Sunday. . Club in Metuchen. They, will meet creased 1-2 per cent and other non- creased from 1,473 to 1,647. There vided in State school aid. The Tax- * 19, at the. Pioneer Tavern. Com- . Little Kathleen Finn, daughter at the church at 7:15 P. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sniff en was one supervisory employee for payers Association contends- the - plaints came in from several resi- of Mr: and Mrs. Richard Finn, Sunday dinner -. guests at the leave from trere. V and daughter, Eleanor and Mrs. A. teaching employees were stepped every 497 school pupils in 1940 as up 32 pef cent in numbers. School Aid Commission's plan is _, <3-°nts of 'Semel Avenue. Ray Smith Avon Terrace, celebrated her fifth home; of Mr and Mrs. l*stei; Jen- Coffee, Rosebank, S. I., were the compared with one for every 421 unsound and unrealistic. - obtained. the services of the fire birthday, Saturday. Several guests tlsV^n f *7<^? deludedd MMrr TRAFFIC DEATHS This was "disclosed today in a pupils in 1951. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillian i tabulation showing upward trends ! truck frBni 'District ll to attended her party. The guests 'in- and Mrs.. Seymour The nation's death toll from Pull time non-teaching em- ! «* the water. Some of the residents cluded Mary McLaughlin, Lorraine daughters, Sondra and Renee. toaffic .accidents began in the new- Dowling, Fiat Avenue. , | in non-teaching employment by ployees, including clerical and ,-s .•Eminently- Suitable v attended the protest m'eeting at Oatley, Jackie Winner, Suzann year on a rising trend. In January, Mr. and. Mrs. Prank Trelch and | the-schools up to the latest year maintenance workers, rose from Fifth Avenue Shopper: "What the Public Utilities Commission in Waiczak, Raymond Gromldsk ChandleNewark, r Mr^daughter. and Mrs, . Normaalso ofn the National Safety Council re- children, Richard and Denise, j for which compiled data are avail- 5",897 — or one for every 124 pupils a frightful price you ask for that Newark Tuesday, March 24. They Robertt and RRaymonm MllMellett andd S^^^^l^-'J^L^?; ported vehicle fatalities of 2,840, Newark, spent Sunday at the home able. The figures were shown com- —in 1940, to" 7,794 employees — hat!" -•••"" i a protested the proposed gas rate in- Laurie Finn. _, misio and family, Wood Avenue increase of seven per cent over the of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pelli- paratively in "State. Schcol Aid one for every. 89 pupils — in 1951. Salesgirl: "I know, Madam, tout . crease. were Sunday evening "guests at 2,650 during January, 1953. . grino. -• Facts for Legislators," published During the period, total enroll- it's a frightful hat." < Mr. and Mrs. • John Trimmer, the Mentis,home. Anyone wishing to - join the Avon Terrace, motore dto High j Wopdbridgre Oaks Softbail Team Bridge Sunday »and visited at tlie •Arthur. Mark'ell, Jr., S lc of * please get in touch with Dick Co- home of Mr. and Mrs. Bittenben- Norfolk, Va,, and Arthur Markell {• burger, Oak Tree Road, who is to Rahway, were Saturday guests at der: the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, •\. manage *.the team. Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Simanton, S. Scank, Adams Street. I would like the publicity com- Washington, New Jersey, jspent .-_ mittee of the Civic League to getSaturday evening at the home of Sunday guests a9t the Scank any information they want in theMr. and Mrs. John Trimmer *of home were Mr. and Mrs. George " "-column to get in touch with me atAvon Terrace. Maxwell and children,. Iselin. •- least a week before the meeting. Miss Florence. Robinson, Avon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzenbacb My notes have to be in before Terrace, spent the -week-end in and children motored, to Scotch ' Tuesday afternoon. High Bridge. Plains Saturday where they -at- ;c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aekerman tended a birthday party in honor / and children, Adams Street, mo- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt, of Ma\ John Katzenback. J Bender Avenue, motored to Staten £ored to Phillipsburg, Sunday, to Island, Saturday, and visited at /Mrs. John Tirpak of Adams •* visit Mrs. Ackerman's father, Cosi- the home of friends. Street received a package from Ja- • mo Catugna. We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ammiano, _pan from her son, George, with of the death of Mr. Ackerman's Bender Avenue, attended the en-valuable souvenirs for her whole -' grandmother, Mrs. Emily Dafoe, gagement party, Saturday, of Miss family. Her heart was gladdened * Syracuse, N\ Y. more when she received a,, letter Anne Agliate to Mr. Louis Ammi- from him saying that he would be - Mr.t and Mrs. Robert Argalas ano of Newark. Mrs. Ammiano at- home very soon. This gave her the - and son, Roger, Adams Street, tended a bridal shower in honor of lift that she needed after being spent Thursday in Irvington at Miss Marie Amato of Scotch very ill with the "flu." ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plains, Tuesday at the Flagship in - Jindracek. Union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg, ' Adams Street, entertained several Wood Avenue, were Sunday dinner CARD. OF THANKS, .' guests at their home, Saturday guests a-t the-home of Mr. and Mrs. -GEREK : ' evening. The guests inclujied Mr. A. Steinberg of Newark. Mr. and We wish to express our sin- - ""and Mrs. Fred Wettersein, Bnglish- Mrs. Larry Steinberg started ° a cere appreciation to all our rela- * town; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wit- family circle at the home of ML tives, friends and neighbors for "• tersheim, Mr. and Mrs. John Wit- and Mrs. David Roth in Union, the many acts of kindness and tersheim, Irvington, and Mr. andSaturday. sympathy they extended during The "Cadillac" of kitchen tool sets! : Mrs. H. C. Doyle,' Short Hills. Mr/* and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson our recent bereavement in the A different piece ea«h week for 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Jr., and son, Richard Allan, Oak Tree death of our beloved mother, weeks! If you did not receive a cou- and family, Irvington, were Sun- Road, motored to North Bergen rnother-iif-law and grand- pon book in the'mail, ask your Acme • day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sunday and visited Sister Jane mother, CLARA GEREK, and' Manager. This offer Only at Acme • John Tirpak, of Adams Street. Mrs. Frances of St. Brigidos'. gratefully acknowledge with Markets! Tirpak is convalescing from influ- We are glad to report that Mrs. thanks the very many floral enza. Arthur Markell, Rahway, under- tributes, donation of.cars, and i • went a major operation Friday and to Rev. Dr. Charles Vincze, with $10 Purchase or Over -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale and is responding very well to treat- "Woodbridge Emergency Squad, " family spent Sunday in Irvington ment. Mrs. Markell is the mother Dr. E. J. Novak, nurses of the 80e Value! Available at anytime during Coupons 1, 2 3 and 4 , '• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Adams Perth Amboy General Hospital, 7-weeIc purchase plan. §10 purchase not 9 With purchase of $10 or •• Wittersheim. Street. pallbearers, and the Greiner Fu- required for this item! more and coupon No. 5 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ise- Mr. and Mrs. David Weissman, neral Home for satisfactory ser- Are Still Redeemable! \ lin Chemical Hook and Ladder Bender Avenue, attended the wed- vices rendered. ; , Company, District 11, elected Mrs. ding of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- The Gerek Family . Joseph C. Rathsam president of bins of Newark, Sunday. ; . annual meeting, Thursday, March 19, held at Harding Avenue Fire- house. Mrs. Elizabeth Wachter-was PINK ejected vice president, Mrs. Lillian 16-oz. can r Yinjeyard, secretary, Mrs. Helen Where can! (Jet . Thomas, treasurer. Two trustees PEIDE - OF • THE • FARM appointed were Mildred Mahon* | and Mrs. Vera Bahr. The annual installation dinner 8 will be held in the flrehouse, April a YES to -' 11. Mrs. Lillian Corcoran will be ; the installing officer. Mrs. Anna - Taylor will be in charge of the af- HEARTS DELIGHT FREESTONE ,,-, fair assisted by Mrs. Laura Kim- " ball and Mrs. Kay Kovacs. Mrs. Cheese Pa Mahon and Mrs. Mabel Painter "-' will be in charge of the program. l Woodbridge Oaks con from 16 .... KBAFT 4Mrs. Norman Jensen, president 2-lb. pkg UAIRYCEESX i cf the School No. 15 PTA ap- r pointed a nominating committee : to prepare a" slate of officers under j the chairmanship of Mrs. J. C. * Cassel at a meeting held in the - .school, March 19. The committee Save 13c during this sale! Meltproof bag free! I includes Mrs. Michael Cwiekalo, I Mrs. Jay Miller and Mrs. Luis CAHDIES * Steinberg. The executive board l^ffCTO Heal Cocoannt or 6-01. i meeting will be held April 13 at . Mild Colored Sunshine Hydrox •^B S o Frnit & Nut cream size 1:30 P. M. in the school. Election ® OVER A MILLION LOANS made at T&nmtal Chee American Cheese lb S SH E Virginia Lee Decorated se Cheez-It . ™ ^ 8-oz. •* of officers will be held at the April last year to employed men and Women—-married cottare 2«3j-35c - 59c K3 6 P Eggs ',£ 39c 49c -; 16 meeting. A film "Investing in and single^—in all walks of life.. If you are steadily Provolone Salami Cheddar Spread Fig Newtons JKTX 43c size . Children" was shown by Miss employed and can handle convenient monthly pay- N BI c Cream Eggs £%££? 3for 25c Mary Mullen, principal of Colonia ments, chances for a prompt "yes" are excellent Creamy Miienster • Kraft Links Premium Crackers £ pk g° 25c Phone first for one-visit loan. Or write or come in Jelly Eggs w-i^pk" - School. The attendance award was 37c 5 won by Miss Florence Whitehead's today. See why "It's fimumal to be sure.'' Marshmallows *£££• £;°*- MOBE FEATDRES *' * afternoon kindergarten class. Re- Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Auto a s e PANTRY NEEDS Instant Chocolate f.°oi c ^' 23c " freshments were served by Mrs. 5-lb. 51c Michael Cwiekalo, assisted by Mrs. Hecker's Flour bag Brown Bread B &M 2 ^ 29c Edward Buehler and Mrs. Lind- O 514 oz. 4 • fluist. Mrs. Samuel Blodgett and L1GS OF Q-T Frosting Baby Foods 5 -%i£- 49c BEECH-NUT 18c Mrs. John Gokey were hostesses Baby Cereal S-oz. pkg. Tuna Fish =£« 34c assisted by Mrs. John Burger. PURE S-oz. A Mr. and'Mrs. Ray Smith and Bon Oil OIL Bottle Macaroni ^%n°J 2 37c daughters, Adams Street, attended Ground Floor, 1382 IHVIMG STREET, RAHWAY Mueller's Macaroni *££• 18c HOUSEHOLD FEATURES -an anniversary dinner in honor of • lb. : Corner E. Milton Street, (Next to A & P Super Market) HOM-DE-UTE T-inif LIQUID 9 12-M. 27c Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.. . Phone: RAhway 7-2850 • Leon J. Oakley, YES SVIANager Mayonnaise 16-oz. Jar STAKCH •* Bottles NIAGARA ". , William Zentz, 'Union, Saturday. ^ "Loons made to residents of all surrounding towns • License No. 839 KINGSFOKD 17c Laundry Starch It was also Mr. Smith's birthday. Ready-for-the-Oven Trimmed Legs of Lamb lb. 69c Corn Starch 16-oz. p^kg. IS-oz. pkg. Open Daily 9 to 5—Friday Till 8 P. M.—Closed Saturdays DOG CANDX WnnfeiirtS MARCAL O Packages Little Jackie Smith had rather a Enjoy a tender^ tasty Acme leg of lamb this week-end at the special low price! Super Charge 8-oz. pkg. XS dpKlIlb PASTEL ^ of 60 21e KITCHEN 125-FT. Argo Gloss Starch 2 $ 27c Wax Paper CHARM Boll 23c pkgs. Regular Marcal Hankies 3 of 100 22c Lux Soap 3 Cakes Fresh Picnic Shoulder 13-oz. 3 Regular Bottle Swan Soap Cakes 23c ! Breath-O-Pine An economical treat the family is snre to enjoy. Serve with Ideal Apple Sauce! Mnroann* BLTJE BONNET Ib. With Face Cloth Silver Dust 18-oz. pkg. 28c. Place Your Orders Now, at 3 MEALS IN ONE iviargarme Speciai Deal •. PkB. Fresh Ground Beef lb. 39c Lifebuoy Soap 22c Chucks Lamb Ib' . 39c Schicbhaus Ib. Princess Margarine cS^ Bib & Shoulder Sausage Pare Pork Meat Pkg. '' . BAUMANN'S Lamb Chops Ib. Fresh Frosted Fish REDEEM YOURP&'G COUPON HERE!, Loin Lamb Chops ">• 89c AH Acmes Open Fridays Till 9! Advertised Prices Effective Open Evenings Till 9 FOE STEWING "Fresher than fresh" — immediately From Wednesday, April 1 Breast Lamb 19c frozen when caught! AH food, no waste! Thru Saturday, March 28. Lamb Liver 39c Fillet of Mackerel ,£. 45c Tongues Fillet of Cod_ p|>. 35c . - ~j. _ Remember, your family, Bacon Pre-Cooked Scallops friends and shut-ins with MNUTE MAID ORAKGE Easter flowers, the living Sliced Bacon grift that truly expresses the significance of the flay.

Choose from our com- plete selection of cor-: Only Louella butter used as shorten- sagres, blooming- plants ing. Thin sliced white or. whole and spring's choicest cut flowers. wheat

Remember, We Send OVER 90 YEARS Flowers by Wire— We have been serving- the public Anywhere fresh cut flowers from- our own Save io A Loaf! Why Pay More? PLEASE ORDEE EARLY 20- GREENHOUSES Cauliflower^ ,££*S5 Ideal Peas ;,; J. R. BAUMANN Pineapple 'VV900-ST. GEORGES AYENUE, RAHWAY, N. J.. Grape Juice Established. 1858 - ' TEL. IlA-7-0711 and 7-0712'

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 PAGE FIVE Avenel Clubwomen 1895 — 1952

" AVENEL,—The Woman's Club of Capt. Paul Hopkins,, of Berkely, "The Friendly Store Avenel met in the Avenel School Calif., a Korea veteran and cur- •with Mrs. Daniel Levy presiding. rently technical adviser on Colum- -/HIS VSAR EASTHR <5iMOA-y i ••:•• Mrs. Levy welcomed honorary bia's "Mission Over Korea," says I4T APRIL 5 . BUT IT MAY ' ' members, Mrs. Eleanor K. Lance, that the soldiers in Korea enjoy FALL ANyvUHEKE StTUIESA Mrs. Patrick Donato, Mrs. Warren war pictures, such as John Wayne's MARCH 93 Avfe?APRILS5' •,--£•. >=?T€R.«0HOAV \S OUZ CthSF RELK31OQ5 EUP V H Warman, and guests, Mrs. An-"The Sands of Iwo Jima," "One Tfc^WAL. IT COMMEMORATES CEhttUKreS AND -rtELPEO M/MS. EASIER A UNIMEESAL drew McAllister, Mrs, John Kosies Minute to Zero," the Robert Mitch- Of MAN'S FAST* W "WE MIRACVE OF TH€ " rt . oLEGEUDS -SAY ti£ WS arid - Mi's. Rotoert Puches. um epic, etc. >. . Invitations were received from the Jersey Shore Woman's Club, Judy Holiiday will have as her - The F&rlin Woman's Club and thenext film, "A Name for Herself,'' Clara Barton Woman's Clu'b to a comedy from the typewriters of attend the Federation Day cele- Garson Kanin and his wife, Ruth brations. Gordon. Filming will start early in May. Bring tlie whole family to our store and relax . . . You * Mrs. Levy is taking reservations ;for members wishing to attend the 1 The dramatic story of the life can shop for complete .Easter "ensembles for everyone Third District Spring-- -Conference led by U. S. Air Force jet pilots, to be held in Aflbury Park on April based in Japan, will be brought to J4. The local clu'b is among 23 the screen in "Saber Jet." Robert in the family, right here in one convenient place , » . clubs to 'be presented .-with a scroll Stack and Coleen Gray will be co- F\R5T WSSl V •» ^^..-^ CARDS ! for clubs having- 25 years or more starred in the picture, which will Iti 325 k.V. "T4lE COUllciL OT=* N1CEA RECREATE "WE IAST Vk/£ LIKE THESE PORTHAV i PECBEEC EASIER IS SUMT5AY OF CHBI5T OH -E-ARTri- . — "5UHPAY POVJhi I All top quality, newest styles and budget pleasing - service in the Federation at the be made with the active coopera- AFTER TOE FIRST *ULL AtoOtf OF foPAy,-S1M1UR ORA>MS n.~^-uwn -TME AlSES. IT'S 1 Convention. tion of the Department of Defense. SPRWff SO PILGRIMS CO11WD OUR WAY OF -SiU«lW<3 TWE | TRAVEL By MOOMLIGftT Ot-1 "METR. UO MAN/ COUNTRIES *Am+ May 9 is Open House Day in WAy -{O -6ASTEE FESTIVAL* value prices . . . Come early. New Hope, Pa., and members are Vic Damone, who was called into OP SA ER \una invited to' attend. the Army almost two years ago, \M7E LOVE . Mrs. Levy announced that the expects to be released sometime clu'b was represented at the Jer-in May. MGM is getting a musi- Attention Teeo-Agers sey Shore Woman's Club card cal ready for him. It will be a party and hat show, the Woman's modernized version of

You can be well dressed and still save money! Buy DIRECT FROM OUR FAC- TORY:—Get Fine Quality Materials and Workmanship at Down-to-Earth Prices you can afford. : . . . that's — For BOYS AS YOU LIKE IT -— The toughest sewing jobs are easy, ® SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS by Kaynee even for a beginner on a NECCHI. You can sew heavy leather as easily and smoothly as fine fabrics. • JUNIOR SUITS 4 to 12 ® SPORT COATS 4 to 20 It floats right' over pins and seams, stitches forward ® TOP COATS 2 to-12 and reverse with instant control. • SLACKS—Junior Boys and Prep Sizes AS YOU LI KE IT NECCHI enables you to do practical sewing faster and easier—sews on buttons in just • JOBHPUR and OVERALL SETS 3Va seconds, makes buttonholes in 17 seconds and WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS* — no time wasted Gabardine and Corduroy fussing around. ® TIES - BELTS - SOX AS YOI! LIKE IT-* Decorative"' finishing touches-r-mono- • FELT HATS grams, applique, embroidery are as easy as sewing a straight seam on the NECCHI *. You'll be de- lighted to see how simple it is to do, how beautiful — For "• the results. . LITTLE GIRLS SPORT COATS — (Corduroy and, Wool) M YOU LIKE IT NECCHI offers you a, wide range of beautiful cabinets in styles and finishes to add dis- SLACKS—Gabardine (Wool and Rayons) tinctive decorating touches to your home furnish- ings. ' SHIRTS (Arrow - Tru Val) YOB LIKE IT — TIES (Arrow, Wembley, Botany) has a model SOCKS (Interwoven, Holeproof) ffcb suit your pocket -\ I'toook. Prices start at HATS (Champ) i$89.5Q — Easy Budget ZELAN JACKETS (Sperms and Liberal '5*rade-iri, of course. PAJAMAS (Pleetway, Fraii-of-the-Loom) iKerformance Guaran- jjtiee bond and FREE BELTS - SUSPENDERS - WALLETS - JEWELRY ?|3fe-wing Course. given (Hicfcok and Shields) ;i|with each machine. I jij j *NJECCHI NOVA—MODEL EU > \'t t SALES ROOM •!': •] Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your HOURS STORE HOUKS: Open Sunday 11 A. M. to 4 P. M Open Thursday and ewing CIRCLE C OATS >^J SWTE3 Friday Tiir 9 P. M. jijEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealer — FAtnL BRUNETTI Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday Till 9 P. M. Saturday Till 6 F. »SL. $ SMITH ST. .PERTH AMBOY All Day Next Wednesday i it.Qpposlte City Parking Lot .J*'--"- at R. It. Station PE. 4-2212 ' . A. 4-0692 ALL DAY SATURDAY PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Calso Club to Sponsor rificed a*lamb and .marked the aigaiiist cancer in their immediate poration h£s transferred title to Newest Denim Fashion Physical Education doorposts of their homes with its areas." . . ,- nine more dwellings built in Wood- Kiddies Easter Party blood', so that the Angel, of Death Announcement was -made, also,; bridge Oaks North, Iselin. The PORT READING NOTES "passed over" their houses. Thus ,af the leadership in other Wood- houses are each of four rooms and PERTH AMBOY — The Calso By Program Presented came the name ' "Passover" toy ;brichge Township centers. In mak- Club, a social organization for em- Mrs. John McDonnell which the festival is known. ing these 'chairmen known Mi-. ax*e located on lots approximately ployees of The California Oil Com- Phone WO 8-1H2W RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Stricken with terror at the ;Frianke particularly praised the 60 by 100 feet. Pour sales were of pany, will hold its annual Kiddies : homes on Warren Street. The buy- school assembly with health and great- horrors which. had;, toe- past recordis of tooth, Avenel led- by ers were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, Easter Party at the Middlesex physical education for its theme fallen his people, Pharaoh finally |Mrs. Lena Perier, and Colonia di- County Vocational School audi- AUXILIARY MEETS was held at the Clara Barton Rearpack,, Mr. and Mrs. Victor The regular meeting of the ordered tine Israelites to leave rected by Mrs. Henrsy Lavin, WanseljyMr. and Mrs. John Tybor- torium, Woodbridge, this Saturday School Friday. The program was Egypt. The people made great "which* last year established the afternoon. Festivities will get un- Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading arranged by Frank D'Aquila, phy- highest per capita giving records owski and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jottings: der way at 2:00- P. M. Company No. 1 was held at the sical education instructor. haste. Havirug no time" to wait for Vaticano. •fixeln>use-3Priday evening •with. Mrs. bheir bread to lea-ven, they were of the entire county. We wish Three of the houses sold are on George A. Gunthei?; son of Mr. A feature of the party this year Talks were included on the them an equally notable' success will be an egg hunt in which the Frank Barbato presiding. forced' 'to bake andi eat unleavened Francis Street and the buyers are and Mrs. Herman M. Gunther, 585 functioning of the brain, heart, bread. This is represented by the this year, and hope tjhat many Mr. and Mrs. Placido P. Giacono, Railway Avenue, Woodbridge, and youngsters will hav^ an opportu- Mrs. Michael Solecki reported flow of blood and sportsmanship. .other areas*, will 'join their nity to compete for prizes. Comic the card party recently held both Matzos", of today — the un- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nunn and Carl E. Kimmick, son of Mr. and Athletic demonstrations included League,!" Mr. and Mrs/Raymond H. Brown. Mrs. Charles J.' Kimmick, 38D movie cartoons, music and enter- a social and financial success. Mrs. wiestling, pyramid building, flips leavened bread of the eight^iday tainment will round out the pro-Armando Simeone reported the Passover season. ',•" . Other Woodfaridge Township Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Hig- Cliff Road, Sewaren, have enlisted and rolls, cartwheels and other .chairmen for the April Crusade gins bought a house on Louis Place in the Air Force for four years and gram. Refreshments will be served special project also a big success. types of: acrobatics; . The- Seder or Passover feast in the. school cafeteria following A donation was made to the Red : against cancer are: Mrs. E. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vonn are now at Sampson Air Force means "order," The seder table .Schlatter, Avenel; Mrs. Henry St. Tersh purchased a home qri iselin Base for their basic training. . , . the program and the Easter Bunny Cross. on Che first and second evenings is p. Lavin, who will again direct Helen Lojewski, daughter of Mr. will be on hand to distribute bas- The Port Reading Fire Company President Eisenhower has inti- set with .traditional symbols such Parkway. All purchasers have 3 mated he might intervene in Con- .the campaign-in Colonia; Mrs. R. taken possession. and Mrs. Alexander Lojewski, 1201 kets to the kiddies as they leave extended an invitation to the aux- as the shank tone of a lamb, rep- R. Kraus, guiding" the Fords cam- Vernon Street, Sewaren, was for home. It is expected that"- more iliary members to assist them on giessional inquiries'if, as some wit- resenting the Paschal Lamb; roast Mrs. Rose L. Long has pur- nesses have charged, they were paign, for the second, successive chased from Mr. and Mrs. Louis capped with' thepre-cltaical class than 20Q children and 100 adults Palm Sunday. The ladies are to egg, representing the supplemen- year; Raymond] Sbiith, Iselin; of the Newark City Hospital School will be present to enjoy the party. meet at the firehouse Sunday proceeding in an unfair manner." tary sacrifice' of ancient days; Gloff the two-family dwelling at 1 Mrs. A. E. Sitcoscy, Keasbey; 44 Fifth Street, located • on a lot of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Lojewski Jean Trainer and Eleanor Ro- morning at 7:15 in full dress uni- bitter herbs-, representing the bit- Lawrence •Clements, Hopelawn; form. From there they will proceed ter lot. of the ancient Israelites; 50 by 100. The buyer has taken attended the ceremony. Miss Lo-, man are co-chairmen of the com- Status .Quo -•• Vincent McDonaldi, Port Reading, possession. jewski graduated from Wobd- mittee on arrangements and will to mass with the firemen who an- eharoses (finely chapped raisins, and the Misses Mary and' Eloise toridge. High'School, class of 1949. be assisted by Mary Hager, Mar- nually honor their deceased mem- (Continued from Pagr- 1) apples, nuts in wine) which re- Mullen, Sewaren. * . . . James C. Staunton, Box 146,garet Haller, Jane-Gerity, Virginia bers at the first mass on Palm M Yorke, joined in an applica- calls' the mortar they had to mix West Street, Colonia, reports he Gyetvay, Jean Bartha, Donald Hu- Sunday1 . After mass the ladies will tion to the court for an order while in (bondage. has found a collie, about one year men, Vance Vaneschak, Richard be in charge of a communion compelling- the Township , to re- On Sunday morning at 10:30 Peek" Names old, who Morgan, Anthony Rossi, Michael breakfast to be served in the store the 'district setup. o'clock, tiie annual model seder pert. The is evidently someone's church basement. Chairman of the animal wears a collar Losyk, Thomas Mclver, Patrick Di Arguing for a summary . judg- will be presented toy the children (Continued From Page 1) with the name "Pal" engraved on Santis, Ralph Rossi and Gabriel Communion breakfast is Mrs. Mi- HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT but ment to .that end, Mr: Dey con-of the- Hebrew and Sunday "any organization desiring to have it. ... My thanks to all you kind Bonacci. chael Simeone. She will .be as- don't worry about your dress! tended that the Town Commit- Schools. Highlights from "Haga- a representative on ,the Citizens pepple who answered appeals in sisted by the following committee: It's fashion's newest denim of tee's action was improper and in- dato" and enchanting- Seder mel- Committee to appoint such a rep- this column last week. As a result Mrs. Stephen Urban, Mrs. Frank elanese acetate and rayon, soft resentative and send me his or her Pearson says U. N. Assembly valid for various technical rea- ody will be presented. Traditional the burned out families received D'Apolito, Mrs. Peter Dossena, to the touch, but strops and sons and hence ai^bitrary and ca- Passover foods will, 'be served by name and address. furniture and I got a crib for one will renew peace bid. Mrs. Sabatino Martino, Mrs. Jo- durable to wear. Kay Windsor pricious, which would have .been the Sisterhood. An open forum will be held to- baby and' a bathihette for an- seph Rizzo, Mrs. Michael Solecki designed-the dress with flap sufficient reason for restoration night at 8 o'clock in Woodbridge other. . . . nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.and-Mrs. Frank Barbato. pockets and decorative rdws. of Of the deposed system. High School auditorium. Dr. H. M. Peter Bloomfield, 4 Paul Street; a , A cake sale is planned for May buttons. Spring colors include Steinhauer, Rutgers University son to Mr. and Mrs. John Garafla, 9. Mrs. Nicholas .Baranyak. and gray, blue and brown. (ANS). Judge Cleary held, however, in Services Are Held Professor, will be the principal informal comment from the bench At the Typewriter:' 829 King George Road. . . . from Mrs. CarmerLD'Alessio were named (Continued Prom Page 1) speaker. K«asbey, a daughter to Mr. andco-chairmen with • Mrs. , Julius that the committee had .the au- Received a post card from. Dan thority to abolish 'the district. mour Fertilizer Co., Carteret, as All members of the committee Pancpni and his better half who Mrs. Charles Blarcom, 58 Oakland Simeone and Mrs. Stephen Urban Squad Auxiliary plans . head foreman, was heading north and all Woodbridge Township are vacationing in Miami BeacS, Avenue, and a daughter to Mr. and assisting. Social Next Thursday on St. George Avenue and swerved residents interested in the pro- Fla. . . . William Austen, son of Mrs. Steve Katona, 29 Highland The dark horse prize was won by Bloodmofoile around~three cars waiting for the posal for increased aid to the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Austen, Se- Avenue. ... Mrs. John Palinsky. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The train-to." pass. The vehicle rammed school district are urged to at- waren, celebrates his 12th birth- After the meeting an Easter hat Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan (Continued from Page 1) through the lowered gates and tend. There will be a short com- of the 29th regiment. He disastrous flood in their area re- asta, Mrs." William Kutney and money to pay for an artificial eye. (Continued from Page 1) entered the Army last May. . .• . cently. Mr. DeYoung, who is in Mirs. Ronald Baranyak; casino, He had no previous criminal rec- the ancient tale of the struggle Cancer Campaign EASTER HATS Birthday greetings today go to Bill HollandTon a business trip, sent Mrs. Albert Marroni and Mrs. iv£i- ord. V chael Pirnik; fantan, Mrs. Nunzio for freedom which culminated (Continued from Page 1) Muciarello, Claire Apartments, his daughter, Helen, a bike from into the Exodus—or ''the going ,ager this year! We feel sure that ever . . . are at Woodbridge. .-. . Pvt. Philip Vogel, that country to mark' her 8th Russo and Mrs. Gaetano..Russo; rummy, Mrs. Andrew Decibus, Mrs. Anthony Covino, Mrs. H. _Quinn, forth, from Egypt." The Israel- Mrs. Daifon, and all those who son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. birthday...... ites had been in, Egypt, according will assist her, will do their utmost Vogel, 49 Hunt Street, Iselin, is Mi's. John C. Ahlering, Miss Joan I taking part in Exercise Snow Martino, Mrs. Lawrence McNulty, to the Biblical record, . for 430 ,to maintain 'this record for Wood- I Storm at Camp Drum, New York. Mrs. Peter. Dossena, Mrs. Julius years. They had come there on the bridge^ as will'all our other chair- He is an aidman in Medical com- BOOKS AS EASTER GIFTS! Simeone, Mrs. Elsie Hall, Mrs. Leo- invitation of 'the Pharaoh for men who will be leading the fight { 92 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE whom Joseph, one of the. sons, of / Next to Jackson's pany of the 278th Regimental CHILDREN'S, ADULTS, RELIGIOUS BOOKS nard Ciufixeda and Mrs.. John. OPEN TILL 9 P. M.' Combat Team. . . . Belated birth- Haley^ - Jacob, had, served as Vizier. BIBLES 9 COOK BOOKS • GARDEN BOOKS . •He Knew Not Joseph' THURS. & FRI. Wed. to Sat. day good wishes to Dr. George i GAMES « ALBUMS © EDUCATIONAL TOYS Other prize winners were Mrs. ICCJ 1 N.J. March 36 & .27 \ April 1-4 Frederick who celebrated the oc- Pirnik, Mrs. Joseph Neves, Mrs. H. But there came a day when the IWEiLI Met. 6-1279 casion on St. Patrick's Day. . . . WRITING PAPER AND NOTES Quinn, Mrs. Sabatino Martino., dynasties changed. A Pharaoh L Sorry to hear that Mittie Reynolds Mrs. Carmen J. D'Alessio, Mrs. ;ame into: power "who knew not has been on the sick list. . . . EASTER TOYS- Gaetano Russo, Mrs. John Hom- Joseph" and did not recognize his NOW TO SAT—MARCH 38 DOLLS 9 EASTER CARTS @ MUSICAL EGGS ich, and Mrs. John Vandermark., oteseendents who had multiplied Dan Dailey in Uamhlin* Around: MUSICAL, SLEEPING AND TWISTY BUNNIES Non-playing awards went to in number. The new Pharaoh lost STATE THEATRE Patricia Leisen and Kathleen SWANS ® DUCKS ® CHICKENS • LAMBS from 79c Mrs. Francis Leimpeter, Mrs. No-no time in enslaving tiie Israelites. "TAXI" WOODBBIDGE. N. J. Reynolds are vacationing at a ski- EASTER CARDS PASSOVER CARDS taro, Mrs. Armando Simeone, Mrs. Moses, as leafier of his people, Plus, In Technicolor Ing resort in Nerth Conway, N. H. Michael Sasso, Miss Virginia Hall, accompanied by his brother, Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming TODAY THRU SATURDAY , . . Pvt. John Kara, son of Mr. Mrs. John Palinsky, Mrs. Louis Aaron, went to Pharaoh and "TROPIC ZONE" Dean MARTIN - Jerry LEWIS in and Mrs. John Kara, 33 Milton CORNER BOOK SHOP Decibus, Mrs. Elizabeth Witten- pleaded for the release of Iris Avenue, Woodbridge, who is en- 79 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY berg, Mrs. Freda Grode, Mrs. people, but in vain. It was then "THE STOOGE" route to Japan, received a trophy OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE Francis Yasussi, Mrs. John Jor- that God visited the ten,, plagues SUN. TO FRL—APRIL 3 tor being the outstanding soldier dano, arid Mrs. Peter Dossena. upon the Egyptians. Bing Crosby - Boh Hope Plus Johnny WEISSMULLER in during the 16 weeks basic training At the tenth plague, the death Dorothy Lamour "SAVAGE MUTINY" ' of E. Co., 60th Infantry Regiment, of'"every first born in every Egyp- SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY at Fort Dix. . . . Ronald E. Mosol- tion home, the Israelites had sac- "ROAD TO BALI" George RAFT - Sally GRAY in ge, 235 Grove Street and Thomas In Technicolor S? A. "Roach, 111 Bucknell Avenue, Plus Richard Widmark Woodbridge", both seniors at New- •""I'LL GET YOO ark College of Engineering, have "MY PAL GUS" Plus Lloyd BRIDGES - Lee COBB in qualified for Academic Honors for "THE TALL TEXAN" the last semester. Mr. Mosolgo has f been elected to membership in Tau FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Beta Phi, national engineering Bette DAVIS in "THE STAR" honor society and was formally WED. THRU SAT. inducted at a dinner meeting at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, "ROAD TO BALI" With Bing Crosby, Bop Hope Monday. . . . and Dorothy Lamour also Vital Statistics: "ROUGH'S MARCH" WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN Born at Perth Amboy tJeneral With Peter Lawford Hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. and Janice Rule gRoute 1 at the Clover Leaf ® 2 Entrances • St. George Ave.j Albert Hanson, 167 North Street, Woodbridge; a son to Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY mfflffim •Edward Cooper, 1440 Oak Tree Tel. WO 8-2766 Show Starts at 7:00 Road, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. "City Beneath the Sea" Sdwin Wickham, 32 Sonora Ave- With Robert Ryan FRIDAY and SATURDAY - nue, Iselin; a son to Mr. and Mrs. and Mala Powers Kirk Douglas Lincoln Derick, 418 Chain O' Hills also ' i 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS Road, Colonia; a daughter to Mr. "THE HAPPY TIME" and Mrs. Barnett Osofsky, 628 With Charles Boyer "STORY OF West Avenue, Sewaren; a son to and Louis Jourdan . ' Mr. and Mrs. .Jean Shiller, 14 THREE LOVES" Fourth Street, Port Reading; a SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Our ,Regrular Program Plus In Technicolor daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank STARTS SUNDAY yedol-, 36 Juliette Street, Hope- Four Cartoons and Comedy Starting at 2 P. M. Prevue Sat., 8:30 lawn; from Fords, a son to Mr. and Virginia Mayo Mrs. John Glebocki, 49 Wildwood Saturday and Sunday Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Anr Continuous -thony Ciecone, 39 Madison Ave- "SHE'S BACK ON j Now at Modern Men's Shop BROADWAY" STARTS WED., APR. 1 Walt Disney's •I SUNDAY AND MONDAY r TODAY THRU SATURDAY "PETER PAN" i 2 Technicolor Hits Quality Spring Coats,. 6Toppers, Suits, Marilyn Monroe - Joseph Cotton I Danny Thomas I YOU DON'T HATE TO BE A and Accessories . . For Boys and Girls .. "NIAGARA" rt MILLIONAIRE to look like one — ALSO — . . . or be treated like one when , At Budget.^Prices • "JAZZ SINGER" I George Montgomery - Helena Carter I yon buy your Gramercy Park AND, "SWORD OF VENUS" Clothes here. "THE PATHFINDER" You may charge it at STARTS SUNDAY ©nly $50 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY 2 Academy Award Stars GARY COOPER Olivia DeHavilland - Richard Burton TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY OPEN THURSDAY • (Best Actor of Year) • FREE PARKING s • "My Cousin Rachel" AND FRIDAY "HIGH NOON" REAR OF STORE — ALSO — sums SHOP —Plus- TILL 9 P. M. . M3 MAIN STREET Red Skelton - Jane Grcer Humphrey Bogart WOODBRIDGE • Next to WoolwortU's "THE CLOWN" Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 "AFRICAN QUEEN" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORM THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS'NEWS

Hitch Elected Final Report Given I. Li6h& Club Donates- Equipment to Aid Squad;Card Party Slated Fords Club Endorses^ Fallerton On Polio Fund Drive VFW Commander For Reelection as GOP Leader FORDS — In her final report Donate $100 Each to Red Cross, Little League By Suiool 14 PTA Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, general installation and ladies' night to be chairman, announced that a to- FORDS —• Joseph B. Schwartz, Morris Deutsch, Carl Sundquist, FORDS—School No. 14 PTA HOPELAWN — Election of offi- FORDS—The Fords Republican Glut) met in Franks president of the Perth Amboy Li- hris Miller, Lafayette Livingston held in Juiiei cers was held at the meeting- of Hall and unanimously endorsed W. Howard Fullerton, tal of $2,577.88 was netted from Mr. Dambach. announced the heard Anthony V. Ceres, assistant the March of Dimes drive in ons Club and formerly of the and Martin O'Hara, Sr. . ; superintendent of Perth Amboy Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, municipal chairman for reelection. Arthur W. Carlson, United' States attorney's office in Other committees appointed by monthly paper drive collection VFW, in post rooms. Fords. Schools, speak on the cooperation andidate for mayor, and Victor G. Katen, candidate for New Jersey, was introduced by Rasmussen were: nominating, Ko- would be held this Sunday and at teachers and parents as it af- Those named t were: Herbert A breakdown of the amount •program chairman, Samuel Katz, v.ak, Dambach, Katz, Dunham and ursed all to attend. Guests were Blltch, commander; Arne Rasmus- second ward committeeman, were also endorsed. Mr. Carl- was compiled by Mrs. Jacob L. fected the welfare of pupils at its son and Mr. Katen commended the club for the accomplish- at a dinner meeting of the Fords Lund; auditing, Van Zant, Boerer Milton Grosbeck, Perth Amboy; recent meeting. sen, senior vice commander; Anderson, treasurer, as follows: Lions Club held in Lopes Restaur- and Martin "K. May. Boerer was Robert Lehman and Clifford Han- Charles Bulvanoski, junior vice ments of the past year. special : gifts, $650; business, ant. appointed to chairmanship of the derhan of this place. Past presidents were honored at commander; Jack Fitzgerald, quar- Mrs. Elsie Booz, chairman ol 'the $200; schools, $73.62; bowling, the birthday meeting as follows :• termaster; Joseph Kaschak, judge nominating committee, read the Oscar Kaus, president of the S105.48i_ Fords Playhouse collec- . Mr. Schwartz spoke on the fune- Mrs. William Warren, Sr., Mrs. county club. tions, $61.75; tag day by Little .tioning of the United States attor- Thomas Aldington, Mrs. J. Bell advocate; Charles Thomas, adju- slate of -officers and it was ac- ney's offices in the State of New tant; Louis Panek, chaplain; Wor- cepted. Officers are Julius Iszo-Jr., The dark horse prize donated -by Woman's Club, $48.52; March, of Turner, Mrs. •Arthur Overgaard, Mrs. Eleanor Smirik and Walter Dimes Dance, net, $'522.29; Jersey and elaborated on the spe- Vincent Farrington Named VFWMrs. George Ferdinandsen, Mrs. thy Lauritzen, two-year trustee; president; Mrs. George Munn, vice cific duties of this office and de- Walter Korzeb and Jack Fitzger- president; Mrs. Walter 'Sheeman, Sheeman, were won by Mrs. Booz churches, $160; coin folders and Jens Jessen, arid a charter mem- and Iszo. Hostesses were Mrs. Al- boxes. $756.22. picted various instances wherein ber, Mrs. John Kish, Sr. ald, county council delegates; and treasurer; Mrs. Ernest !Prenoh, the operational policies of the at- Gabriel "Brozes and Paul Lund, bert/ Larson, Miss Lorraine War- Head; Plan 'Frontier Night' Mrs. Robert Olsen was named secretary: Mrs. W. Howard Fuller- go and Mrs. Booz. Co-chairmen of the drive were torney's office were pursued. The. district delegates. on, publicity; Mrs. Mildred Jen- Joseph Dambach and Adolph. speaker highlighted his talk by FORDS—Floyd Bross, eighth, .district commander^ and chairman of a card social April 14 Joint installation of post and sen, one-year trustee, and Oscar Quadt. reviewing the stigmatic position Robert 'McClutchem, past eighth* district commander, were at 2 P. M. in the school. Mrs. La- auxiliary of post and auxiliary of- Wilson, three-year trustee.- Kantors Celebrate; and loss of social status which guest speakers at the "meeting of Fords Memorial Post 6090, fayette Livingston, civil defense ficers will be held April 19 at Pfeif- Installation will take place at high-standing citizens find them- VFW, -held in post headquarters. « chairman, announced that an x- fer's Grove. Lund was appointed the April meeting- and JPeter selves when they seek to evade Vincent Farrington was elected commander, to succeed ray tuberculosis and diabetls chairman of a "Disaster Dance" to Smoyak and Mrs. Munn are co- 25th Anniversary Easter Hat Social thier responsibilities and commit checkup will be held in School 7,.-, be held in April. Proceeds will help chairmen of arrangements. Hos- William Jenkins. Others named were: Harvey Lund, senior April 23. : crimes against the government. vice commander; John Zsiga, jun- defray expenses, in repairing storm pitality will ibe under the direc- Walter Rasmussen,' president, s Mrs. Whitman Johnson, presid- damages to the post home. FORDS—The 25th wedding any Held by VFW Unit ior vice commander; Joseph Hen- ing, announced the Central Spring' tion of Mrs. Edward' Deffler as- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph presided and announced ' a. large Ernest Moore were welcomed into sisted by Mrs. Walter Belko and inig,. quartermaster; Milton' Lund, Conference will be held in Trenton; i Kantor, 44 Second Street, was delegation of the membership chaplain; Walter Ma-thiasen, membership. Mrs. William Toth. FORDS — Mrs. Henrietta Mar- would attend the Council of Com- April 22, and the child and family, celebrated with a surprise party tin presided at the meeting of the Judge advocate; Harold Slover, Paul Suba was the dark horse service bureau all-day institute at Hopelawn Girl to Wed \ Mrs. Vernon- Christehsen was held in their home. The affair was bined Service Clubs 'Annual Din- prize •winner. Jenkins was in welcomed as a new member and Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- ner at Oak Hills Manor on April three-year trustee; JenMns, two- Rutgers University Commons, Woodbridge Resident arranged by Mrs. Louis Farkas, morial Post 6090, VFW, held in year trustee; Walter Thompson, charge of 'refreshments. April 30. Harold Hanna of the Iselin Clu'b Iselin. 14. The regular meeting of the lo- was a guest. post headquarters. She requested cal group will be suspended on Zsiga, Milton SLund, Howard! Mad- The members agreed to send a- HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. The .Karitors were married retiring officers to return all equip- ison, Mathiasen and Carl Sund- resolution to Capt. John Egan to Louis Koropscak, 112 West Pond It was voted to foe sponsors of March 17,i 1928, in Our Lady of that date. ment to, the newly elected", presi- The Lions donated a hospital quist, house committee. be read at his testimonial dinner, Boad, announced the engagement awards to eighth grade graduat- Hungary Church, Perth Amboy. dent, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington. 'Sweet 16' Party April 23, in The Pines. Reserva-" of their daughter, Margaret Ann, ing students of School No. 7 and They have been residents of Fords bed and a wheel chair, the distri- A "Frontier Night" program was Plans were made for the joint bution to be supervised by St. planned for May 23 'with Joseph. tions for the affair, honoring him to Earl G. Rumpf, Jr., son of Mr. Our Lady of Peace School.- Miss for three years, moving here from on his 30 years' service in the po- and Mrs. Earl G. Rumpf, Sr., 90 Edith Wargo was appointed chair- Hopelawn. Mr. Kantor has been installation with officers of the John's First Aid Squad when Egan as chairman'. Awards will toe For Arlene Hodae post to be held April 15 at 8 P. M. needed. A donation of $100 each lice department, can be made with Loekwood Avenue, Woodbridge, at man of the GOfP pin .project. employed by the Bakelite Co. in made -to game winners at this af- any member of the committee. a dinner party held in their home. Members wishing to attend the Bound Brook for the past 24 years. in the post rooms. Mrs. Laura Slo- was given the Red Cross and the fair. . • ; FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ho- , Miss Koropscak is a graduate of three-day trip to Washington, ver, junior vice president, is chair- Fords Little League Baseball Or- dan, 38 Douglas Street, honored A buffet supper was served. man for the auxiliary. A joint installation of officers Wjpodbridge High School, class of D. C, sponsored! "toy the Women's Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank ganization. of the post and auxiliary was ten- their daughter, Arlene, with a par- 1950, and is employed as assistant ty on her 16th birthday. GO>P Clu'b of Middlesex County, Kantor, Mr. and Mrs. William A resolution congratulating Rasmussen sappointed the fol- tatively set for 15. John RC Drive Chairman , manager of the Holly Stores, Perth are to contact Mrs. Munn or Mrs. Kantor, Mrs. James Kantor and Capt. Jack Egan, post member, lowing to serve as delegates and Gueses were Miss Elaine Kantor Ambby. Her fiance, a graduate of alternates to the Lions State Con- Butehko, Rudolph Knudsen and daughter, Barbara* Mr. and Mrs. on his 30 years' service in the 1 and George Benyola, Hopelawn; Woodbridge High School, class of Steve Grovich and son, Arnold, Woodbridge Police Department vention in Atlantic City in June : William Lucas", Perth Amboy; Miss Lists Donations 1949, attended Lehigh University, Sewaren Public Library Perth. Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis was approved. A total of 54 active Delegates, Robert P. Mulvaney, Mothers' Day Supper Monica Smoyak, Miss Nancy Payfi, Bethleham, Pa., and is a member Farkas and children, Joan and members was listed. Rasmussen, Willard Dunham, .An- William Sabo and Robert Wagen- of Theta Chi Fraternity. He is Aided by Public Party FORDS — Mrs. Arthur A. Over- Robert, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. John A donation was voted to the ton Lund, Adolph Quadt, George E. Listed by Church Unit hoffer, Keasbey; Miss Agnes Ko- gaard, chairman of the local Red serving his apprenticeship with Kantor and children, Ronald and VFW national hospital. The dark Kovak, Clifford Dunham, W- West- vach, Miss Barbara Chabay, Miss M. A. Maliszewski, funeral direc- SEWAREN — A card party was FORDS—Mrs. Frank YuHas and Cross fund drive, announded a to- held Friday night at the home of Nancy, Metuchen. horse prize, donated by Mrs. Violet lake, David Pavlovsky and Dr. Helen Siska, Miss Dorothy Kozen, tal of _$1,233.38 has been collected. tor of South River. Dueker, was won by Mrs. Alice Ralph Deutsch; alternates; Charles Mrs. Joseph Palko were welcomed Miss Doris Sadowski, Miss Lillian Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Scheldt, Hol- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kan- Tarr, John Egan, Joseph Dambach, into membership of the Mothers' The quota is $1,735. ton Street, for the benefit of the tor, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Farkas, Domejka. Van Dusen, Miss Eileen Marosi, "'Of this amount, Mrs. Overgaard Mrs. Dueker, entertainment John Js Van Zant, Jack Boerer, Club of St. Nicholas' Church at a Miss Dolores Gloff, Robert Dalton, Sewaren Free Public Library, The Sr., and son, Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. meeting held in the church audi- reported, $722.44 was collected in Betty Bekus Engaged affair was (sponsored by the board Louis Sharrie and daughter, Lin- chairman, was in chai-ge of an Paul Kertesz, Michael Estok, El- a house-to-house canvass. The sum Easter hat social. Prizes were, won torium. Mrs. Ann Christensen pre- mer Kjems and Richard "Borysz- To Perth Amhoy Man of directors of the library. da, Mr', and Mrs. Michael Dacko, sided. - of $354.44 came from industriesr- Prize winners were: bridge, Mr. Woodbridge; Miss Irene Nagy, Mr. by Mrs. Gertrude Egan, for the Parents Give Party ewski, of Fords. $126.50 -from local organizations FORDS—The engagement of and Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Mrs. and Mrs. Steven Farkas, Jr., Car- prettiest hat; Mrs. Irene Petersen, A Mothers' Day supper was arid $30 was listed as miscellanea most original and Mrs. Domejka, For Carmella Koch planned with Mrs. Michael Palko Miss Betty Bekus to James Malo- Julian Grow, Mrs. Joseph Rusz- teret; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farkas, ENJOYED PERFORMANCE ous. ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John nak, Mrs. Charles Bohlke and Mrs. Port Reading; Mr. and Mrs. George funniest. Mrs. Dorothy Lund, Mrs. FORDS—The second birthday as chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Vel- The report of contributions Walesek, Roselle; Miss Elsie Kan- Emily" West-lake and Mrs. Betty, chick won the dark horse prize. . FOBDS—Mrs. Geza Bacskay and Maloney, 320 High Street, Perth R. G. Crane. . :- • of Carmella Koch, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Andrew Koch, foth of Law- wrom local businessman is still in- Amboy, has been announced by Canasta, Mrs. A. A. Discavage, tor, Mr. and Mrs. William Toth Lund were judges. and Mrs. Andrew Koch, 20 Lawr- complete. The. chairman pointed; and Edward Kantor, Fords. rence Street .attended a theatre her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Elwood Wickbert, Mrs. Wai- ence Street, was celebrated with a performance in Millburn. out that the drive ends shortly and • Bekus, 40 Maple Avenue. ter Karakowski; Pinochle, Mrs. Si- BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN party in her home. advised residents who still wish to Miss Bekus is a graduate of mon Larsen, Mrs. W. G. Docksta- Florence Lewkowitz HOPELAWN —Mr. and Mrs. Guests were Lynn Mazur, Mer- STATIONS OF CROSS make a contribution to send it to Woodbridge High School and the der and Mrs. Harry Halsey. Frank Fedor, 36 Juliette Street, rely Konopka, Sylvia Bacskay, FORDS — Stations of the Cross her at 815 Main Street or the co- McDowell School in New York. She The next card party for the Honored on Birthday are the.parents of a daughter born Dean Poulsen, Albert Bacskay, will be held in Our Lady of Peace chairmen of the drive. Mrs. George is employed by the Carlton Co. of benefit of the library will be held, in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Richard and Robert Sydorko, Church tomorrow at 2 P. M. and Munn or Mrs. John Petersen. Perth Amfboy. Her fiance is a Friday, April 24 at the Scheldt FORDS—Mrs. Florence Lewko- pital. Leonard Kress, Thomas Koch, Mrs, 7 30 P M. graduate of St. Mary's High home sponsored by the Sewaren witz, 527 New Brunswick Avenue, Edward Poulsen, Mrs. John Sydor- School, Perth Amboy, and is em- History Club with Mrs. Scheidt as was given a surprise party at her ko, Mr. and* Mrs. John Krocka and Mr., Mrs.. Welch Hosts home in honor of her birthday. move* without damage to the ployed by George A. Fuller Con- chairman of the committee, as- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martinak. leather ? W. M. F., Columbus, Ohio. struction Co. sisted by Mrs. John Kozusko, Mrs. Miss Irene. Reso, Fords, and Miss .-.At Christening Party Ann, Johnson, Hopelawn, were Your Garden Answer: Depending- on the Alex Urban and Mrs. Harry A. Sub-Juniors to Hold type of paint you used, one of TAKING NAVAL COURSE O'Connor. hostesses. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Georgg FORDS — George R. Smith, air- Gueses included Miss Lee Bit- April Showers Dance the following might do the job: Welch, 134 Corey Street, had their man,; USN, husband of Mrs. G. R. COMPLETES COURSE tner, Metuchen; Mrs. Laura Ser- Tills Week Oil-base paints—benzine (pe- infant son baptized Joseph in Our Smith, 14 Voorhees Street, has re- FORDS—Second Lt. Thomas A. eko, Carteret; Mrs. Virginia Sokol- FORDS—Miss Barbara Prang Question:. I have steel casement troleum spirits, or mineral spir- Lady of Peace Church by Rev. ported to the U. S. Naval Air Sta- Clausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John owski, Mrs. Evelyn Hmiliski and By Charles H. Connors was welcomed into membership of windows which sweat tembly, its), benzine (coal-tar deriva- Frederick Valentino Tutera, Bronx, tion at Pensaeola, Fla., where he Clausen, 148 Liberty Street, has Mrs. Betty Leyine, Perth Amboy; Rutgers, University, the the Sub-Junior Woman's club at even with storm sashes they make tive solvent), carbon tetrachlor- and Eugene Brusco, Rahway, were will attend photography school. completed the 'associate infantry Miss Jann Scraggeo, Hopelawn; State University of New Jersey a meeting held in the library^ puddles of water on the sills. Is ide (fames of which are quite sponsors. Brusco was a proxy spon-~ officer course at Fort Benning, Ga Mrs. Toni Soporowski and Mrs. Miss Eileen McCalt'en was named there any way to cure this or help deadly). sor for Joseph Brusco, now sta- Helen Becker, this place. chairman of an April Showers reduce it? What paint can I use to Lacquer, shellac and varnish tioned with the Army in Trieste.- DR. BURT ISENBERG HEIR ARRIVES Sweet peas are flavored flowers dance, April 25 in School No. 14. keep the metal from rusting. D. E., bases—denatured alcohol. A dinner party followed at the Optometrist ® Eyes Examined FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John Very Tactful of many persons. Perhaps it is It was decided to ask the Wood- Billerica, Mass. Plastic base paints—alcohol or home of the parents for the spon- Glebocki, 49 Wildwood Avenue,- are A customer sat down at a table the fragrance of the dainty, but- lacquer solvent. sors and immediate family. Mrs.- 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE terfly-like flowers that make them bridge Sub-Junior Women's Club Answer: The problem of cur- FORDS, N. J. the parents of a son born in the in a smart restaurant and tied his to attend an exchange meeting ing sweating windows and storm Pat on with cotton to soften Wejch is the former Ann Brusco. Opp. Fords Theatre Perth Amboy General Hospital. napkin around his neck. attractive. Few have success in the paint, then wipe off with dry growing them, in our climate. April 15 at 7:30 o'clock in the li- sash has been discussed in sev- Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. The distraught manager called brary. eral issues of The Family Handy- cloth. Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appoint— . A horticulture friend recently PARENTS OF DAUGHTER STORK PAYS VISIT a Waiter'and instructed him: "Try man since it's a. universal head- Question: The cement walls of to make him understand, as tact- returned from a trip to Bermuda, ADDITION TO FAMILY my cellar are constantly peeling. KEASBEY —Mi", and Mis. KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. Ste- where he saw sweet pea's. Upon my ache. It's largely a matter of Charles VanBlarcom, 58 Oakland phen Katona, 29 Highland Avenue, fully as. possible, that that's not FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William balancing the air temperature in When one touches the wall, a thin done." expression of surprise, he pointed Henshaw, 114 Lawrence Street, are layer of cement crumbles to the Avenue, are the parents of a" are the parents of a daughter born out that the night temperature the space between sash to hit a daughter born in the Perth Amboy in the Perth--Amboy General Hos- Said the thoughtful waiter to the parents of a Son born in the happy medium between inside ground. What should I do? A. C. B., the customer: "Pardon me, sir. was 40 degrees and the day not General Hospital. I- ALPH pital. much over 70 degrees, and there Perth Amboy General Hospital. and outside temperatures. If Valley Falls, L. I., New York. ECOMMENDS Shave or haircut?" ' _ you have it. The sweet,pea is a both, are sealed, the space be- Answer: That was poor.qual- RED CROSS REPORT RECUPERATING .; CLAM CHOWDER SALE tween is a self-balancer, and no ity cement, due to too much Boys and Gals cool season plant. FORDS — A clam chowder sale HOPELAWN—Mrs. Mary Swal- A Leading Inferior Decorator Gives FORDS—Mrs. Ferdinand Prehn, sweating results. If the interior sand in the mix—too much lick, chairman of the house-to- The old man neglected to assist We fail with them here because "•'11 be sponsored by the Ladies' His Views on Furniture and 7 Paul Street, is convalescing at window is loose, or opened oc- water—freezing before curing— house canvass in conjunction with home after having been a surgical his wife out of the street car. we wait to plant them until the Aid Society of Our Redeemer casionally, the outside window too much working with a trowel Home Decorating Problems "John," she said, "you are not Evangelical Lutheran Church to- tire local Red Cross drive, an- oatient in St. Peter's Hospital, New soil is workable in tbe spring, should have small louvers to per- after setting. A masonry sealer nounced that the drive Is com- Brunswick. so gallant as when you were a usually in April. morrow in the 'church hall. mit air circulation between the paint is probably the quickest _By RALPH STEIN boy." pleted and $218.85 has been col- ; If seeds are sown then, the two, maintaining the balance. answer. Next in order, a slush lected. It's spring . . . and with the COMPLETES TRAINING ' No," he replied, "and .you're plants will just be coming into Cakfe;- «;- 90c of fabrics would you suggest for a 27—Stations of the Cross in Our Lady of Peace Church, 2 P. M, this gently as you fill: Leave the Answer: Begin a footing for ;: ; child's room? Answer: Bright- top slightly mounded to allow for the wall below frost line, build- and 7:30 P. M. •' .••••; . '•'•• '•-.-.:'. ;. 'ALSO. '•,.-• y ;;/;.. :;; ; '•'•'•_ patterned chintzes and cottons 27—Clam chowder sale by Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemed settling. This preparation winn en- ing- the footing heavy enough to : make sturdy and colorful children's Evangelical Lutheran Church. courage the roots to grow deep in sustain your particular wall. 1 : bedspreads or curtains. 29—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club. the cool, enriched soil. Field stone, concrete block, -or : '- -.-Holiday Layer Cakes :-- . ~ • Again I respectfully invite you Sow the seeds, some say by St. even cinder blocks may be used to contact me for any information , * APRIL ' Patrick's Day, others by Good Fri- among the easier-to-handle ma- Pies ©Cookies ©Coffee Cakfes you may desire in connection with 6—Candidates night at meeting of William J. Warren Associa- day, which means as early as pos- terials. Poured concrete requires your home furnishing or decora- tion in Alamo. sible. '.•••••. intricate forms. A wall 4. to 6 tion. Either phone me at Wood- The light colored seeds will ger- Easter Bread ©Hot Cross Buns 8*—Meeting Fords Woman's Club in library. blocks higrh may be built of these bridge 8-1069 or, if you are in minate readily, but the black and Pattern 9395: Misses' Sizes 10, materials, one block thick. High- ; the vicinity of 94 Main St., Wood- 8—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Republican Club. dark colored seeds need to have 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes er walls require a thicker. base, 'US .DO ALL YOUR:EASfM BAKING bridge, stop in and chat with me 9—Dance by trie Mothers' Auxiliary of the For"ds Little League . some preparation. Chip off a bit t% yards 54-inch fabric. and may be tapered iipward to in Our Lady of Peace annexT Music by the Internationals. ; at my studio. g—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical of. the shell on the side opposite Send Thirty-five cents in coins 1-block thickness. Weep-holes PLACE YOUR ORDER TtMkf'f- Lutheran Church in church hall.' a, growing point, or press against for this pattern—add 5 cents for must be provided to permit (Details on new slipcovers a grinding wheel to remove a bit each pattern if you wish Ist-class drainage from -behind the wall 9—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 51 in the home mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper drapes and custom-built furniture, of Mrs. William Hack, 108 Crestview Circle. of the hard, outer coat. at 10-foot intervals;: designed by Modernage Decorators, Sow the seeds thiri so plants Pattern Dept., 232 West ISth St., 9—Meeting and hat social by Fords Social Club, home of Mrs. New York 11. N. V. Print'plainly Question: In the course of-paint- available on request, or visit the Agnes Terebush, Gordon Avenue. will stand six inches apart. It is a ing my house, I made several Modernage Decorators studio at the NAME, ADDRESS with ZOl 96 MAIN STREET Wth8-1999 WOODBBIDGE 9—Meeting of American Home Departmene in library. good plan to cover the seeds in the SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. smudges on some leather covered above address^—:. row with sand. chairs. How can this paint be re- laritan Township - Fords Beacon Monday Holidays ' MENACE NAVIGATION -The World Calendar Association reports Public R^garls School Aid, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY that bills are being introduced in thirty- THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. GamhHiig, Highways, and Taxes Post Office Address: JFords, N. J. four State legislatures to change the observ- WOODBRIDCrE 8-1T10 ance of several legal holidays so that they The Issues .That Should he Charles E. Gregory will always fall on Mondays. The idea is to Editor and Publisher utilize holidays to give workers long week- DIsGossed. Durisig -Gubernatorial, ends by combining the Monday holiday Entered as second class matter April 17, Campaigning. 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the with the normal Sunday holiday. Act of March. 1, 1«79. BY EENNJSTH FINK, DIREC- to link with Turnpike and the From" a business standpoint, especially TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH Garden State Parkway." North- Subscription rates toy mall, including post- the standpoint of the large business man, SERVICE field, Atlantic County, clerk. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three PRINCETON—What do rank "Gambling and law enforce- months, 85 Cents; single copies by mail, 10 the proposal is attractive since it will elimi- and file voters in the state re- ment. I'd like to hear them talk cents. All payable in advance. nate some midweek holidays j- which are ad- gard as the most important is- about what they're going to do sues that should be discussed by about gambling and other cor- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. mittedly a major expense'involving shutt^ New Jersey's gubernatorial candi- ruption." ' Rutherford, Bergen ing down and reopening again in midweek. dates? County, salesman." Te determine the answer to "Honesty in the conduct of It has been estimated that the annual pro- this all-important question, the government. It's time gambling Gas Rate Going Up? New Jersey Poll sent its report- was taken out of politics." Tren- At the suggestion o£ Township Attorney duction loss, resulting from midweek holi- ers, up and down and across the ton housewife. days, amounts to several billions of dollars state to ask an accurate cross- "What they're going to do to B. W. Vogel, the Town Committee will op- sectibn of the state's voters the lick the problem of overcrowded pose strenuously the proposal of the Eliza- annually, although we know of no generally following question: highways for those of us who accepted figure." "As. yon probably know, this drive to work each day." Mill- beth town Consolidated Gas Co. to increase November, New Jersey will elect burn, Essex County, factory work- its residential rates by three per cent. Ap- Most of the changes proposed would es- a governor. What do you per- er. tablish four stable Monday Holidays. They sonally regard as the most im- "I'd like them to talk about plication by the company is currently on portant issue or problem that taxes—how they're going to raise the schedule of the State Board, of Public would, be "President's -Day," which would should be discussed in the elec- them if they need to." Newark fall on the third Monday in February,, Me- tion campaign this year?" businessman. Utility Commissioners for decision. "How they're 'going to .nrake morial Day, which would fall on the last Results of the survey show New Jersey highways safer." Senator Vogel very pointedly recalls that that four problems are upper- Hadden Township, . C amden Monday in May, Independence Day, which most on the minds of New Jersey County, housewife. •. -; ':-•' when natural gas was substituted for man- would fall on the first Monday in July, and voters at the present time: This newspaper, presents •":the 1. State aid to education: prob- reports of the New Jersey Poll ufactured gas, the general information cur- Thanksgiving Day. which would fall on the lem of school support; adequate exclusively in this area. , .''• rent at the time w,as that the innovation, fourth Monday.in November/Thus the tra- support of schools . . (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton 2. Gambling and law enforce- Research Service.) \ .; would effect a 'substantial saving for the ditional Thursday Thanksgiving holiday ment: ..the gambling scandals; consumer. This, information turned out tb would be changed to Monday under this gambling in the state program.- / j" 3. Highways and roads: the "MODERN MIRACLE" be totally incorrect, for not only were there ~ need for. more highways; traffic PHILADELPHIA, Fa:—The Con- Calendar reformers admit that this pro- problems; overcrowded highways nelly Container Corporation plant ho economies for the users but many of 4. Taxes: will there be need for was almost destroyed by a $1,000,^- them found a substantial increase in their posalis only the beginning of their efforts new taxes—which ones? how to 00° "fire in late January. Five weeks to change other features of the calendar avoid new taxes; keeping taxes later, the firm was back in business bills. In addition, the quality of the natural down • —thanks to its employes, half a which they consider completely outmoded. Three out of ^every five people dozen competitors, labor unions, gas was found to be inferior and unsatisfac- We believe that, from a business standpoint, who- mentioned a problem named »anks, machine manufacturers tory "by many a housewife. one of the above four. railroad executives—all of whom the four Monday,holidays might be desir- Next most important problems wenfc to bat Iov the stricken com- On the basis of the many complaints able, although* we are inclined to feel that with the state's voters, judging Pany. The competitors supplied . which came to him, Senator Vogel appealed many workers like to see Thanksgiving Day by the number of mentions are: Connelly with their own paper 5. Efficient government: how to -boxes, with, his firm's name to the Commission- for assistance. It was fall on Thursday, and welcome a break in get honest, efficient government Printed on them, to keep him in held, however, that since there had not been the week when a holiday falls in midweek. Under the Capitol Dome 6. Housing: getting places for business during the interim. Work- people to live at rents they can men of 13 construction labor uni- ^sufficient time to study the effects of the Whether the calendar reformers can get ^ By J. Joseph .Grfbbins afford ons worked around the clock to change-over, that it would be premature at the most of the states to adopt their plan 7. Keeping cost of government Put up a new factory and friendly COTTO: reducing state government manufacturers turned up with that time to make_any changes in the rate • before opposition 'develops to it seems to be TRENTON — New Jersey's When they are required to be organization claims the lack of expenses; how to keep expendi- hard-to-get machinery. structure. Six months have now elapsed, the question. King-size driver's licenses and shown at any other time, the mo- adequate boundary control in registration certificates issued by torist is usually in trouble. subdivision work has created tures down Inevitable Rule during which period a vast amount of data the State's 146 motor vehicle countless uncertainties, overlaps, 8. VeteranV bonus: 9.. Highway safety: cutting "What did Jack say when you ;must have accumulated so that the hearing agencies have produced-.com- CANDIDATES — Republican lost land, law suits and much asked him if he could support you plaints from motorists but State candidates for Governor at the time lost to an unsuspicious pub- down on accidents on New Jersey on the application for an increase'in rates i;oads . in the style to which you were Mosquitoes and Men Motor Vehicle Division officials April 21 primary election are run- lic. . . •• • .. accustomed?" ' : must also take into consideration the qual- have a good answer for the sud- ning under a number of banners 10. Prisons and prison riots: • while opposing Democrats are Because much land is being de- Also receiving some mentions "He said no, but that I ought to ity of the product provided. A discouraging note comes from Dr. den growth of the ofiiciafcajds. veloped for home sites at the remember that the styles are.ai- The expansion of the four- satisfied with the regular demo- are parking problems: mental in- ways cratic designation. present time, the measure is con- stitutions; the caucus; bingo; ju- changing." The company alleges that the increased Bailey B. Pepper, head of the Department inch by two-and-one-halfj finch sideded one of the most impor- Paul L. Troast, of Clifton, venile delinquency; keeping in- revenue it seeks will not affect its earnings of Entomology of the New Jersey Agricul- license and registration cardsfof tant in the lawmaking mill. dustry from leaving- the state and Eriduring other years to the new thi-ee-hy- chairman of the New Jersey .. . Mrs. Shortly was discussing the advantageously, and we assume it will base tural Experiment Station. Dr. Pepper be- nve-inch size which are fashipn- Turnpike Authority, is slated as MARKETS: New Jersey truck 'its case for higher rates-on the argument lieves that the residential and industrial able this year, will produce great- a "Regular Republican" while farmers are looking with great attracting new industry to New l&t&st lashions wittl a caller. expansion^ the country is also expanding er efficiency, save money and Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, of interest toward New York and Jersey. _ ^ •: "Did you say your husband was rthat its costs have advanced to the point • time and pave the way for better Far Hills, is listed merely as "Re- Philadelphia these days in hopes Following are typical comments fond of those dinging gowns, the annual crop of mosquitoes. publican." From this point on that better arrangements will be that sum up the views of many Mary?" .where its revenues are not sufficient to meet all-around handling, insists Wil- "State aid to education." Mill- liam J. Dearden, State Motor Ve- the slogans differ in the Republi- made in the future for the dis- in the state; • "Yes. He,Jikes them to cling to costs and provide earnings for stockholders. Speaking in Atlantic City recently, Dr. can column. stone Township, M.onmbuth hicle Director.: - • • , : , posal-of ..their crops.. e for about three years" In all fairness, we must expect that the Pepper pointed out'thai recent years haye : ounty, housewife. ; . . U. S. Steel places 100,000-ton ' Deardenwhohasreceived some : State Senator Kenneth C.;. Following reports of revived in- "The school situation and roads .order with Israel. I charges which go into the operation of a produced a transition in the mosquito abusive letters . from motorists Hand, Elizabeth, will run under terest in renovating the Wash- utility have risen at the same rate as have problem which is definitely correlated to the who secured licenses early, feiaims the slogan of "Good Honest Re- ington Street market in New that the new. size certificates is- publican Government," but his York City, there comes an an- • the charges which go into operation of any rise in living standards. Urban areas and sued in .New Jersey are much campaign cards read "Let's Give nouncement that a similar possi- ,: other business. industrial developments have created fav- smaller than those used In Other New Jersey a Hand."' Assembly- bility is . being considered for states, including New York- and man Fred E. Shepard,- of Eliza- building a new terminal market Still, as Senator Vogel has reminded us, orable environments for domestic mosqui- Bhode Island, where the certifi- beth, is seeking "Better State in Philadelphia to, replace, the Government." Charles R. Klein, crowded Dock Street area. BY YOUR. INSURANCE COUNSELLOR natural gas was supposed to be cheaper—r toes in several ways. Such developments cates resemble bank checks. Pati- dbxically printing of the larger of Woodbridge, is running under It is reported private capital GOSH, CECIL- MY PEAR MANY A LICKIN I ; otherwise, why was it - installed? If it is create breeding areas and supply adequate the banner of "Efficiency and UCKY SPINACWYOU size cards will save the ..State is available for building on a new MAMA'S HAVIN' 1 SAVED MYSELF BY cheaper, then the margin between cost and feeding grounds in the form of pollution $27,000 alone, he said. Honesty in. Government." 40-acre site and present plans SPINACH FOR 15 GOOD FORlTELUN EATIN1 TH1 BLAME of water. . -Former Mayor Frederick F. call for facilities to service all SUPPER YOUR HEALTHAME.f STUFF" •-the price charged the consumer might con- In other years the State Motor Richardson, of New Brunswick, wholesale phases of food distribu- Vehicle Division printed .the tion. .. ceivably "be sufficient to absorb the rise Unfortunately Dr. Pepper has no rem- smaller certificates and there wife likes the slogan of "Qualified by edy to the situation, although he believes Experience for Efficient Admini- The project is said to be needed in expenses—for; personnel, maintenance, always a danger some would be stration," and Alvin W. Van to meet the needs of the. rapidly -service. that people are eventually going to demand lost or . stolen. Under the hew system, the enlarged certificates Schoic, of Long Branch, will use expanding Philadelphia area We can rely on Senator Vogel, we know, freedom from this nuisance—^one way or are supplied in rolls with carbon "Old Age Pension $100 a month." which is the center of the cur- .to develop all the pertinent issues in the the other. Meanwhile, the only solution* paper attached, and therefore Congressman Clifford P. Case, of rent Delaware Valley industrial are easily and quickly handled Rahway, has no slogan. , development. South Jersey grow- present application. seems to be head for the hills. , at the various agencies. In the Democratic column, ers and shippers particularly will You can save yoursell much regret, by making a habit of cheeking your there is real play on words. For- be benefited, by the. improve- fire Insurance policies. "The fact that values have increased makes it Five copies are made of the necessary to determine whether or not your present coverage is adequate. mer State Senator Robert. B. ments. . We specialize in fire insurance and are highly qualified to advise regard- registration certificate in one Meyner, of Phillipsburg, will be ing such coverage. . operation. The original is given known.on the ballot as "Regular CANCER: The month of April ; Opinions of Others the car owner, the second copy is Democratic- Organization," while will soon be designated by Gover- retained for filing purposes by Elmer H. Wene, Vineland chick nor Alfred E.: DriseoU as Cancer the agent; the third copy becomes raiser, will be designated • as Control Month. , - a notice that the car must be in- In. preparation for the drive A 'THIRD AREA' subject to shrinkage as the cri- long to the people, and it is up to "Regular Democrat." Alexander spected at a certain period; the F. Ormsby, Jersey City lawyer, for funds to control cancer, arno- -Mr. Nehru had advocated cre- sis continues. India's attitude them to determine the function fourth copy is the record retained bile cancer information unit, said may have won her friends; how of the schools. -.. will run as "Regular Organiza- • ation of "a third area," of powers at the inspection station and the to be the.first, of its kind in this far it has influenced people is And I believe that, given the fifth copy is placed in the State tion Democrat." John J. Winber- country, is now making a tour of -which want to work for peace and unfortunately more questionable, opportunity, the people will de- file. ry, of Rutherford, will be listed as "Democratic Organization New Jersey counties under the avoid alliance with any bloc. He and the brusque rejection of her termine the proper function of • Thus,, under the new system, (Continued on >Pi.ge 9) made quite clear that he was not Korean proposals was no en- their schools. Candidate." .thinking of that more familiar couraging augury. Her compara- agents will no longer be required irea, a "third force," to maintain tive immunity to the prevailing I believe that the institution of to make up 1,750,000 postal cards .DEVELOPERS:. Land devolep- a balance of power between the pressures may be an accident a local boards of education has to be mailed to motorists to have ers would be required to file ade- two great combination. .-. . There of geography not necessarily per- been an excellent medium to their cars inspected, as the copy quate maps of territories being are ample reasons why India manent. . . . Nor must a firmly represent the considered will of of • the new size certificate has developed and install permanent would not consider this latter neutral military policy, and a the community. been approved for mailing to car monuments to designate bounda- A STAMP * policy. . . . Mr. Nehru recognizes diplomatic desire to be of unob- I believe that in most places owners in'open faced envelopes. ries and outline streets, under our,- boards of education have Motorists are also urged to.be the. provisions of the Mathis bill • tnat she has not the military trusive and friendly use to all, be hi the Legislature. confused with an indifference to done an outstanding job of staff- comforted by the fact that the SAVES YOU STEPS " (or financial) strangth to indulge ing our schools with people pro- registration certificates need only — The measure was prepared un- - in power politics, either alone or the distinction between right and der the auspices of and is ap- wrong, and moments can and do fessionally competent and loyal be shown three times a year, in concert with Asian neighbors. to carry out their duties. ' twice' at inspection time and proved by the New Jersey Society , ; , But the main objection is arise when the latter takes pre- of Professional Engineers. The - that diplomacy based on force, cedence over the former.—The I believe that our public again when tags are renewed. The postage stamp you use, -even if intended to avoid the use Statesman, Calcutta schools, despite their scattered of force, is not in Mr. Nehru's shortcomings, are as much a sym- when you bank-by-mail, opinion a desirable or practical ^THESE THINGS I DO bol of progress, pride, and hope J- approach to our horribly explos- BELIEVE to America as anything we know, brings this bank as close as ive contemporary problems. BY HENRY TOY, JR. except for the products them- •-'~ Regarding-what he does pro- Executive director, National Citi- selves of these schools. your nearest mail box. It's easy, pose he was wisely tentative, de- zens Commission for the Public I believe that the programs and safe, and super-convenient! • fining his aim mainly in nega- Schools procedures of the schools-of any •\ laves. . . . But roughly speaking American community, no matter (From an address before the how good they may be, must Write or call for a supply be wishes to extend that area of lourth annual dinner of the com- the world, lately depressingly never remain static and must be ~-iffhicn_ avoids the shrill language mission, in Denver, Colorado.) constantly reappraised to meet of our bank-by-mail forms I believe that the public schools changing needs. -of controversy, in its international 1 and complete "dealings; which does not "go- are essential to. our democratic- I believe that the people of any ..'_ about merely running down oth- way of life. community, no matter how good information. • -;er countries though we may think I believe that good schools are or poor their schools may be, f the ether countries are wrong;" the right of every American boy must always remain constructive M 'which looks for constructive so- and girl. in their criticisms of the schools. 'Jlutions rather than takes stub- I believe, therefore, that every . I believe, that there have been * born stands on issues which may adult has the obligation and the enough examples of all kinds to ,then become complicated by re- privilege to share in providing assure any thoughtful person that the best public schools. a -representative -citizens" com- - requirements of prestige; which, mittee without an ax to grind can '-in, fact, realizes that daily life, I believe that while education be an effective force for the good international as well as personal, is the legal responsibility of the of the schools through study and is governed by rational compro- 48 states, in the long run they action. - imise and that the wise man is he discharge then- responsibility best ..ipho is contented with small cum- by delegating the major share of Believing as I do, I am grateful ^ illative gains rather than one the control of operations to the for the opportunity to work with Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. •Who demands spectacular re- local communities. people like you across this great ;, Suits. , . . I believe, however, that the country of ours in our common However* this is a policy which state must retain the legal re- goal of helping to improve what • "Tnost nations would adopt it if sponsibility and, therefore, is ob- is already the best and most ex- idge National Bank . they could; unhappily, many in ligated to see that the communi- tensive public school system in 'MEMBER ,fnese times cannot, and the nuni- ties provide good schools. the world. -Ifeer who still can may yet be I believe that the schools be-. (Continued, on Page 9) Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHl- 1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "Howabout having dinner With me on the commission I've made? RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH, 26, 1953 PAGE NINE

MISCELLANEOUS the use of an outside screen. The PUBLIC AID aged, blind, disabled, and depend- developed, but I hope all of yoiiJ unit contains posters telling of State-Federal public assistance ent children was 52.3 per cent of Other Opinions join me in the desire to encour- Steutoer's Rototilling Service the fight against cancer and is the total, an increase of about one paymefets cost $2,168,000,000 dur- Continued from Editorial Page) 'age millions more to reaccept Gardens,, Lawns Rototilled staffed by volunteer, hostesses, ing the fiscal year ending June 30, per"cent over;1950-51. State gov- their responsibilities. . ~ LOST AND FOUND ® REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® Phone Woodibridge 8-2571 who are now being trained. 1952, according to the Federal Se- ernments paid 40.5 per cent of the I believe we have cause to be 3/19-4/9 It is planned to make the unit curity Agency. The Federal share costs and local governments 7.2 pleased with the groundswell of And, finally, I believe you share Black, dog in; vicinity of Rahway: Bungalows, etc. available for conventions at At- of the cost of aid to the needy per cent. interest in our schools that has these beliefs and hopes. Chain O' Hills iRoaS,, "Colonia. $10,000 Up PAINTING aridTPA»ERHANGING lantic City and county fairs in Owner can -claim toy identifying SENSENIG Free-Estimates addition to being used to reach £ame and paying for adv. Call 105 W. -Milton Avenue CHARLES V. TOKARSKI remote sections of the State. The SIVE YOUR LAWN A BREAK... Railway 7-1224. 3-26 Rahway 7-1333 109 Russell Street ! program is under the direction DR. NEIL KERICO 2-5-tf Woodforidge 8-0029 of the State' Education Commit- against weeds and HEt,F WANTED 3-26 tf tee of the New Jersey Division of Announces His Return from the Public Health Service ROOMS FOK RENT which Dr. Vincent Butler, of Jer- crabgrass. Let us ; And The Opening oT His Offices STEADY WORK ~sey City, is chairman. For the Practice of - -• HOSTESSES ROOM for gentleman, with pri- Under Capitol Dome prepare it NOW! WAITRESSES vate family of two. Residential 1 COPITOL CAPERS: New Jer- ' ' FOUNTAIN CLERKS section. Convenient to trains and (Continued from Editorial Page) sey bees are active two weeks ' GENERAL DENTISTRY . DISHWASHEKS all bus lines. 890 Jaques Avenue, supervision of the American Can- ahead of schedule, the State De- at cer Society, New Jersey Division. j .-'.HOWARD JOHNSON Rahway. , 3/19-4/2 partment of Agriculture reports. MICHAEL BODNAR 1330 Oak Tree Road ______Iselin, N. J. ROUTE # 25 . WOODBRIDGE The unit was presented;, to the . . . In proper amounts, fatty 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE AVENEL TELEPHONE 8-1700 OPPORTUNITY TO RENT division by. the Junior Depart- tissue is an essential constituent *""" Telephone Met. 6-4587 or- Plainfield 4-825? 12-6-tf ment of the New Jersey State of the human body, the Medical PLOWING © WO 8-2521-J © MAINTAINING Hours by Appointment MEDICAL DOCTOR OR DENTIST Federation of Women's Clubs. . Society of New Jersey warns diet- ^Operators wanted on Singer sew- WOODBRIDGE — A doctor and It is equipped witli motion pic- ers. . . . The purchasing pripe of S ing machines. Paid vacations, a dentist will recognize the un- ture and sound equipment and the New Jersey consumer dollar, holidays and insurance. Light usual opportunity presented by will seat 25/persons. The pro- based at 100 cents of June, 1931, work, steady work. Apply Best these 2 offices now available in jector is so arranged that it can was 51 cents in February, State Made Co., 37 Cooke Avenue, Car- WoDdbridge Oaks North, a ne"w be turned and used for night Labor Commissioner Miller re- teret.- ' 3/5-4/9 IRECT residential community which will showing of cancer films through ports. eventually comprise 750 families. ' HELP WANTED—MALE • Offices directly opposite new shop- ping center toeing constructed Slothing Drug Store >FlumSiing mi Heating® ® Service Statist^ © > MAJOR OIL COMPANY shortly. Excellent location in ex- has several vacancies for attend- panding area; lease immediately ants in its stations on Che New at very favorable rental or will Avenel Pharmacy Charles Farr Holohan Brothers Jersey. Turnpike at Woodforidge. bonsider selling. Nearly two-thirds • Base -starting salary $246 per of homes already occupied. For Woodbridge Stores 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Plumbing - Heating GARAGE month plus commission and complete details, 'consult Calso Products fringe.,:benefits. Experience help- WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Electric Sewer Service jful tout not necessary. Interviews STANLEY GRUEN Phone BOBBINS CONSTRUCTION Telephones; for applicants 'between 21 and 38 Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0S33 years cf age Conducted Monday, COMPANY Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3828 P. O. Box #86, Kenilworth iiiiiiiliii Cor. Aii> boy Avenue and March 30, 10 A.M. at Turnpike CHestnut 5-9110 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOT Station 10-S Woodibridge located Open One Block from Victory Bridge • WHITMAN'S CANDIES Woodbridgre, N. 3. Second Street on sbii,fch 'bound lane. 3-26 Sizes from 28 to 52 Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Card: 621 LINDEN AVENTTE Firestone Tires and Tubes CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ® Woodbridge, N. J. ;•:..-. 390 Halsey 'Street .:, Newark, N. J. MODERN 2-bay service station 4 , • 3-26 available from major oil com- THURS. & FR1. 'Til 9 P. M. FACTORY PRICES Taxi pany on lease basis. Investment RAYMOND JACKSON 1 ® HE-LP WANTED—FEMALE @ required for stock .and equipment Coal AND SON only. Guaranteed income for right Call WOODBRIDGE ; man. Phone Mitchell 3-0100 'be- : WOMEN' tween 9 and, 5, Monday through for Your Easter DRUGGIST . PE-4 :'." Earn 820 - $30 Friday. 3-2-6 7960 - * A DAY—AT HOME Wkl - FUEL OIL $8 Main Street j If you have a telephone, you're MONEY TO LOAN Shopping Convenience OIL BUHNERS Woodbridge, N. J. eligible—you can actually earn big money working right in your own MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIL- Telephone: 8-0554 home—at your convenience—making ABLE FOR REAL ESTATE WOODBRIDGE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSN. easy, interesting telephone calls. No . Long Term If Desired NO -MONEY. DOWN •• PLUMBING experience necessary. We will fully Small or Large Amounts £ train yoti right - in your own home. Call Perth Aniboy 4-8505 Funeral Directors • HEATING DAY AND NJGHT SERVICE Call for further information; reverse 1/29 - 4/16 3 YEARS 1 PAY METERED RATES the" charges. Free Estimates Bigelow 8-4236 WATERPROOFING No Obligation to Buy • OIL, GAS ' First M Mile ' 15a 3/26 LARGE SIZE WOMEN! SYNOWIECKl Each Additional M Mile . . 10c WATERPROOFING —. Industrial Convenient Built Up *• CALL Funeral Home INSTALLATIONS- OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET and residential. The Thoro Sys- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. tem. If you (have have water in WDGE. 8-1400 46 Atlantic Street • REMODELING your cellar, consult. us. Work BRAS Carteret, N. J. •guaranteed. Eimer Laboratories, Front or Side Hook Tiling As Radio Tube Assemblers P. O. Box 1, Woodibridge 8.-1869. Sizes 36 to 50 Telephone Carteret 1-5713 • RADIANT AGE IS AND OVER '3/19-5/28 AVENEL . . . and only HEATING ART TILE CO. Day Shift—Start $48 MISCELLANEOUS © COAL & OIL CO. Opportunity to earn, up to Z1 MAIN STREET DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING 826 RAHWAY. AVE., AVENEL $57.20 SCHOOL WOO0BRHMJB Largest and Oldest in County. Wm. A. BALABAS BATHS KITCHENS For 5 Day - 40 Hour Week Kydramatic, Fluid and Standard. Concrete. Higher Earnings Perth. Amboy 4-7365 or FAMISE FLfll & S01 Plumbing & Heating Contractor RWBBER FLOORING FUNERAL HOMES - . With Overtime Charter 9-1191. (QUALITY FBSST) * 12-6-tf HIGH TEST QUALITY Established 51 Yeal-o 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Immediate placement if qualified CORSET SHOP; 420 East Avenue' Phone: WO 8-2927 for* present openings. . IF YOUR DRINKING has become 217 SMITH STREET Use Coupon Below CONCRETE Perth Amboy FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N..J. E. W. NIER WO 8-2368 Apply in person only. 'a problem, Alcoholics Anon- PERTH AMBOY To Order by Mail Laboratory Approved' 23 Ford Ave., Fords ymous can help you. Write P. O. P. A. 4-0358 Monday to Friday 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone PLEASE SEND ME FRONT HOOK, SIDE HOOK Tiling Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf BRAS IN SIZE Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Pet Siiop DON'T MISS any telephone calls. SEND C.O.D. MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED Washed Sand - Waterproofing ART'TILE CO. ' We can answer for you at any Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE time, 24 hour service. Special fa- Victor Division AVENEL, N. J. cilities available for Woodbridge Ftarnltnre Young 446 St. Georges Ave., area. For information, call Perth BATHS,'.KITCHENS : Amboy 4-1313. 2/5-3/26 Raritan Mercantile PARAKEETS - Rahway, N. J. ,. Suitable for RUBBER, FLOORING BUY ON THE HIGHWAY 3-26 Corporation Training AND SAVE! (QUALITY FIRST) Phone PE 4-0375 Tropical ir BETTER FURNITURE Phone: WO-8-2927 FOK SALE FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. LOWER PRICES Fish E. W. NIER WO-8-2368 j5IX?rROOM- frame dwelling. Good PERTH AMBOY, N. J.' , •condition, 182 Rowland Place, Winter Brothers Imported Singing CANARIES IWoodibridge. All improvements. Oil Wayside Furniture Shop Trucking & Mmlkg "neat, one car garage, 50x100 lot. "The Star." Electricians. BREEDERS' SUPPLIES This is another in the series of Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Telephone Woodforidge 8-2590 or Save — Quantity Discounts inquire at 181 Rowland Place. Hollywood reports on what ails the Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Trucking screen industry. Bette Davis im- Phone Woodhridge 8-1577 '•••'•• ' 3-26 U.S.G. Inspected Fresu Horse Meat personates a once-lustrous star, TED SIPOS TOP SOIL FILL DIRT • | .. • A. A. A. ' ® whose brightness has faded and who hasn't made a picture in, Electrical Contractor GRAVEL JOE'S PET SHOP SAND iMERICAN AUTOMOBILE three years., She is broke and her 188 SHERRY STREET • Liqyor Stores I ASSOCIATION possessions are to toeauctione d to' FERTILIZER 5 -Established 1902 pay her creditors. After a visit to WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS iOver 3,000,000 Members her young daughter Natalie Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 CRUSHED STONE Wood, who is being. cared for by Everything PERTH AMBOT 4t-3il9 •'..«• Nation-wide Service John W. Howard "*• Perd Kertes, Local Agent a former husband, she goes, on a. Electrical Woodbridge •' 217 State Street binge, lands in jail, tries clerking Bloomfield Ave. Iselin, N. J. in a store after being bailed out, Liquor Store Met. 6-3280-M '. Perth Afflboy 4-1248 wrangles another role in a film, in CALL WO 8-2408 Radio & TV Service ® 12-6-tf which she is a miserable failure, JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Used 6ars before she coines to the realization Excavating Complete Stock of Domestic that she is no longer a glamour girl. and Imported Wines, Beers AI's ftadJQ and Television and liquors "BETTER USED CARS" Sterling Hayden is around to Prompt Expert Repairs give her a sustaining hand and 574 AMBOY AVENUE for romantic purposes. BERNIE AUTO SALES WOODBRIDGE. N. • J. RCA Tubes & Parts "The Mississippi Gambler" , > Batteries £0,5 AMBOY AVENUE In this film, Tyronne Power has 34 PERSHING AVE. the role of—of all things—an hon- • Moving and Trucking© WOODBRIDGE, N. J. est gambler. He amasses a fortune CARTERET, N. J. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 ' by playing fairly aboard one of the old side-wheelers that plied th^big Complete Moving Job A. Kisb, Jr., Prop. river in the 1850's, and later in a Telephone ^CA 1-5089 Upholstering plush gambling house in New Or- 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 leans. There he go.es broke, J. A. TRUCKING i Rooms $30 • 6 Rooms ?40 not before falling in love with Pi- ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Beautify Your Home per Laurie, a belle -of the New Or- & PARKING LOTS All Loads Insured—10 years exp. CALL leans aristocracy. Miss Laurie is ECONOMY MOVERS for EASTER supposed to be married but all MARCH Is Our Specialty RAHWAY that is taken care of before the Rahway anticipated conclusion. The pho- the month 5 TON POWER ROLLER 7-3914 SLIPCOVERS tographer is in technicolor and CUSTOM MADE the scenes are beautiful. REASONABLE RATES'- GET OUR FREE Financed Thru F. H. A. 3 PIECES HEATING ESTIiATE ONE USE FOR MINERAL WATER 5 CUSHIONS GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.— COLONIA ON ZIPPERS ^ ttp The streets of this Western Color- -We Guarantee to Stop ado community are kept-clear of Radio & Television Call WO-8-1217 snow. After each storm, 'the city's "THE BEST IS ALWAYS tank trucks rumble down to the DIRECT LEAKS Musiear lustrements THE CHEAPEST"* Sermayan Discount oij Small "Subes (Forced Warm Air Heat) ' f Yampah hot springs, take on loads Up to 45 Ibi Pressure UPHOLSTERY SHOP of 180-degree mineral water and The. Salesman i 3 YEARS TO PAY ! vaporize the snow. The only draw- in ENROLL TODAY Wife: "Have you ever seen the back is that the hot water, spray- Remember in our man that sold you those Florida CELLARS ® DAMS Roofing mi tiding lots that were two • feet under ed on the snow, stirs up a thick BBGHfNEKS fog, which ties up traffic for a , the blood bank MASONRY WALLS water?" while. ' . • . ACCORDION' Husbap.d (sheepishly): "Yes, I SWIMMING -POOLS PROGRAM saw him the other day." " Wife (suspiciously): "Well, what ETC. Remember, there Henry Jansen & Son SOME FOG! is no accordion to happened?" i MARKFIELD, Eng.^-The log Tinning: and Sheet Metal Work "He sold me' a boat," was so thick • recently that, a pack boy. of 37 fox hounds, hot on the scent, Complete line of Musical Koofiug, Metal Ceilings and • Definitions outran their masters and vanished Public Speaking: The art of di- into the fog. Leading the search Instruments at Low Prices Furnace Work Space contributed to Red Cross Top Soil • Fill Dirt luting a two-miriute idea with a- for the lost dogs was the hunt's CALL Eddie's Music Center ;wo-hour vocabulary. by PUBLIC SERVICE 588 Alden Street master, H. B. Parry, who declared* AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC fortune Hunter: The man who- "We have never lost the pack be- FANWOOD 2-5477, Woodbridge, N. 3. i ;eefcs a girl for her pa, value. fore." . 3-8207 OR 2-5959 3M BoakosM, Prop. Fishnet: A lot of little Ii6les tied 357 STATE ST, £. A. A- iSfesas S-121*, th with string, " " PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Just LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES -LEGAL-NOTICES LEGAt^fOTICES June.24, 1949 and retorded in tbe Office Take further notice that at'said sale, installments plus interest and other ft the bid accepted by the Township of the Clerk of Middlesex County o" or any date to which it may .be ad-terms provided for in the contract of Committee, the balance of purchase Washington June 28, 1949 in Deed Book 1448, o_ journed, the Township Committee re- sale. - . ' price to be paid In 8 equal monthly Paragraphs page 457. ' erves the right in its discretion to Take further notice that at said sale, installments "plus interest and other Being tne same premises commonly reject any one or all bids and to sell or any date to which it may be ad-^terms provided for in the contract of said lots in said blocks to such bidder journed, the Township Committee re-i sale. Letter -Just About ;f • , known and designated at 12 Walnut as it. may select, due regard being given Street, Raritan Township, New Jersey. to terms and manner oi payment, m serves the right in its discretion to' Take further notice that at said sale, A woman's intuition..is about The approximate amount of the judg- case one or more minimum bids shall, reject any one or all bids and to sel!or any date to which it may be ad- two-th'irds suspicion. ""7— Crow's ment to be satisfied by said sale is the be received. said lot in said block - to such, bidder journed, the Township Committee re- By Your sum of Eight Thousand Seven Hundred as it may select, due regard being given1: serves the right in its discretion to May Be! •'• " Forty-Pour Dollars ($8,744.00), togethei Upon acceptance oi' the minimum to terms and manner of payment, in reject any one or all bids and to sell Because eggs are rich sources; of 2 packages cream cheese said lot in saia block to such bidder Women like a strong;' silent with tlje costs of this sale. bid, . or bid abotve minimum, by thecase one _ or more minimu m bids shall:: Congressman vitamin A, iron and protein, they ','0 cup mayonnaise, Township Committee and the payment: be received. ., as it may select, due regard being given are one of our finest foods for 4 tablespoons chili sauce, or cat- man because they thinls; he's lis- Together with all and singular the thereof by the purchaser according to Upon acceptance of the minimum to terms and manner of payment, in tening. — U. S. Coast- Guard rigKts, privileges, hereditaments and the manner of purchase in accordance : case one or more minimum bids shall Peter Frelmghuysen, Jfr. growing bodies or one ••'of our best sup apjnirfienances triereunto "belonging ox bid, or bid above minimum, by 'the be received. * . Magazine. with terms of sale on file, the Town- Township Committee and the payment dietary protections for adult Boil the eggs. Drain and shell in anywise appertaining. ship will deliver a bargain and sale thereof by the purchaser according to Upon acceptance of the minimum Fifth District, New Jersey CORNELIUS A.-WALL, deed for said premises. bid, or bid "above minimum, by- the health. They need not always be while hot. .Mash or- chop them Not To Be DespiseS Sheriff. the manner of purchase in accordance Do hot despise a small "wbund, DATEBa March 17, 1933. with terms of sale on file, the Town- Township Committee ana the payment scrambled, fried or boiled—serve while hot. Cool. Add pepper, pi- McCARTBB,. ENGLISH & STUDEP,, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk ship Will deliver a bargain and sale thereof ~by the purchaser according to them in ice cream, in sandwiches, miento, celery, parsley and onion. a poor relative or a humble ene- Attorneys. r •the manner cf purchase in accordance _- The other day, at one. of the To be advertised March 26 and April deed for said premises. in salads, in sauces for vegetables Mash the cream cheese and stir my.—Danish proverb. $39.84 2, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. DATED: Marrh 17. 1953. with terms r>; s:ile on file, the Town- , routine hearings of the House Edu- P. B. 3-5, 12, 19, 26 ship v/ill da".i"er a bargain and ..sale and in many other dishes. ;n the mayonnaise and chili sauce. B. J. DTTNIGAN. Township Clerk cation and-Labor Committee—of Words' For Old Refer To: W-S09 To be advertised March 26 and April deed for said premises. Combine with the vegebables and NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DATED: March 17. 1953. , which I am a member—an eight- There is less shoestringing and NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 2, 1953, in. the Fords Beacon. Egg: Olive Sandwich ' the cooked eggs. Season well with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk; , foot television fioodlamp stand therefore less flops on the list.— sealed bids lor the purchase by the At a regular meeting of the Township To be: advertised March 26 and April 6 hard boiled eggs salt and pepper. Shape into a ring, Township of stractural steel in con-Committee of the Township of Wood- Refer To: W-34 2,. 1953, in the Fords Beacon. ' toppled over on Rep. Gharles Kers- Variety. nection with the construction of a NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1 cup chopped stuffed olives mold and chill about 4 hours. Loos- Thought For Today Sewage Treatment Plant and Pump bridge held Tuesday, March 17, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .ten of Wisconsin. 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact At a regular meeting of the Township TO PAUL FIREMAN Ms cup mayonnaise en around edges with spatula and Ivy is to an.architect what sod Stations will be received bv the TOWD- that on Tuesday evening. Aoril NOTICE is hereby given that Bichard ^Luckily, he "was not hurt. But •Cliiop eggs. Add* to chopped Lurn upside down on a chop-opiate. ship Committee of the Township of 7, 1953, the Township Committee Committee of the Townshin of Wood- is to a doctor.—William E. Kapp, Woodbridge at the Memorial Munici- bridge held Tuesday, March 17, F. vKriudson, Coll. Collector of Taxes ^ou can imagine what a field day olives. Mix with mayonnaise. Fill the center with- a good green in the American Magazine. pal Building, 1 Main street, Wood- will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact has made application to the Board of "it was for the punsters and the mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal that on Tuesday evening, April Commissioners of the Township.. 013 Spread thickly between slices of salad, mixed with French dress- What is a Gentleman? bridge, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., EST,'Building, -Woodbridge, New Jersey, arid Raritan, in the County of Middlesex.! epigram-makers i April 7, 1953, and then at said Memo- 7, 1953, the Township Committee buEtered bread. ing. A gentleman is one who takes- rial Municipal Building publicly opened expose and sell at public sale and to will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in tk;2 Com- New Jersey, for a resolution of said the highest bidder according to terms I mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal' body authorizing a private sale' by CIO President Walter Beuther, less thkn he is entitled 'to take and read aloud. of sale on file witli the Real Estate | assignment oi certificates of tiix sale Spanish Omelet Egg Timbales Building, Woodbridge, Hew Jersey, and who was testifying just then, said and gives more than he is obliged Plans and specifications may be ob-Department and Township Clerk . open j expose and sell at public sale and toheld by said Township of Baritan. he had never - dreamed he could 4 eggs 1 tablespoon butter _t0 give.—Leon Feuchtwanger. tained in the office of Louis P. Booz. to inspection and to be public!-"- read the highest bidder according to terms against certain properties assessed' in 1 tablespoon -flour - • - • tonsulting Engineer. 117 Smith Street, prior to sale, Lot .6S in Block 432-N on ' of sale on file with the Real Estate your name on the map ^of said Town- make so explosive an impression 4 tablespoons milk Slow! the Woodbridge Township Assessment ship of Raritan as follows: Block„652 % cup milk Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Department and Township Clerk open ; upon the committee. Somebody % teaspoon salt "The mpdern girl is anything The Township Committee hereby re- Map. to inspection and to be publicly read Lots 2-3, Paul Fireman. : .. - serves the right to reject any or all else remarked that light had struck Pepper 3 egg yolks but fast,"" says a writer. "Why, Take further notice that the Town- prior to sale. Lot 1928 in Block 447-K Said lots in said block were sold to 1 tablespoon chopped celery bids. ship Committee has, by resolution and on the : Woodbridge • Township Assess- the TownshiD of Raritan at a tax^ sale Vhe committee at last! Pictures 1 tablespoon butter she often takes as much as thirty B. J. DUNTGAN, pursuant to law, fixed a mimmiun Vz teaspoon salt ment Mao. held 12/29/36. '' and news stories on the incident— ' 1 tablespoon chopped onion years to reach.25."—USS Ten- Township Clerk price at which said lot in said block Take further notice that the Town- NOTICE is hereby given that the .. Pepper .... . B. 3-19, 26 .will be sold together with all other even though it left my Wisconsin % 'cup tomatoes nessee Tar.. ship Committee has, - by resolution and Board of Commissioners will .meet. K l Few grains celery' salt details pertinent, 'said minimum price pursuant to law, fixed a minimum April 8, 1953, at the Town Hall, in the colleague unscathed—made the h cup sliced mushrooms Can't • being $125.00 plus costs of preparing price at which said lot in said block Few _grains. cayenne •• •;.. : NOTICE TO BIDDERS Township of Raritan, Middlesex County! : , papers from coast to coast. 1 tablespoon capers The _pl& grouch can't get en- the deed and advertising this sale. Said will be sold together with all other New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M. {EST); - on 3 egg whites .-" . •;.:', NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lot in said block, if sold on terms, details pertinent, said minimum price said day to act on said request. Here was a solemn body of yeur 1 green pepper ch'opped fine thusiastic about" babies, because sealed bids for the Mosquito Control will require a down payment of 10% Make sauce. of butter, flour and Program will be received by the Town- -being $100.00 plus costs of preparing OSCAR KAUS. lawmakers considering one of the Cayenne he knows they're , going to grow of the bid accepted by tl-p Township' the deed and advertising this sale. Said Township Clerk milk. Add yolks, beaten '• until ship Committee of the Township of Committee, the balance of purchase Int. in said block, if sold on terms, - most controversial laws in a gen- 2 tablespoons butter .:, - up to be people.'—Boston Globe. Woodbridge at the Memorial Municipal price to be paid in 12 equal monthly Dated March 24, 1953 eration . . . and the falling of a Beat eggs slightly, just enough to thick and lemon-colored and sea- Building, 1 Main Street, WoodbridEre. will require a down payment of 10% F. B. 3/26 . . •• - > sonings. Beat egg whites until > Oiily One New Jersey, until .8 P. M., EST, April 7, fioodlamp makes the papers! blend yolks and whites. Add milk Overheard on a Bus: Her dia- 1953, and then at said Memorial Munici- ' .Such an incident underlines the and seasonings. -Put butter in stiff, and cut and fold-irito first pal Building publicly opened and read mixture. Turn into buttered molds mond ring was so small that it fact that much of the business of omelet pan. When melted turn in required but 'one payment. — aloud. and .set in pan of hot water.. Bake: Plans and specifications may be ob- " Congressional committees is un- the mixture. As it cooks, pick'up Christian Science Monitor. tained in the office of the Board of r spectacular . . . and as you know, with a spatula unfil the whole is a at 350 degrees until firm about 30 to 45 minutes. Turn out' and serve Hadrest Health in the Municipal Building. most of the work of Congress is creamy consistency, then cover The Township Committee hereby re- with tomato sauce. ' ' • One of the hardest jobs ofi re- serves the right to reject any and all * done in the committees. Education with the following sauce and fold conversion is making a school bids. , and Labor has been occupied lately over. Wilted Lettuce : pupil out.of a vacationer.—Pekin '- .: B. J. DUNIGAN, on an almost full-time basis with -Cook 2 tablespoons of butter Township Clerk. 1 head loose leaf lettuce • Banner. - - „ the Labor Management Relations with the onions until yellow; add F. B. 3-19, 26 ' 3 strips'bacon ;. , .- •' ; Act—popularly known as the Taft- tomatoes . and - cook until thick.. 2 "tablespoons vinegar . ; AWGL 7 YEARS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Hartley Law. Incidentally, I am Then add the mushrooms, capers, LA ROGHELLE, France—A U. S, 2 tablespoons'.water .-;.''. NOTTGE IS HEREBY GIVEN that - the first New Jersey Republican to salt, cayenne and green pepper. Army private, who went AWOL sealed. bids for the purchase by the serve on this committee since Fred Salt, and pepper .••";•• in 1945 and lived hear Paris for Township of 1 tablespoon "brown sugar • 120,000. gallons; of Premium gasoline Hartley. With time,out for regular Egg Salad Ring seven years, has been sentenced , Alternate bid, 120,000 gallons of Regu- 1% dozen eggs Hard, boiled eggs House sessions, this Committee has l/ to life imprisonment for desertion. lar gasoline, been conducting hearings on a % CUP chopped green pepjers Wash lettuce and dry. Tear into He is former Pvt. George C. Risher the same to be delivered in tanks adja- Fill your- home, "with the pieces and put in salad bowl. Fry cent to the Memorial Municipal Build- schedule as intensive" as five days a 14 cup diced pimiento T Slickville, Pa., who told a court- ing and the Municipal Garage, the suc- Easter gladness of-radi; week—testimony often continuing y3 cup celery chopped fine bacon crisp, lift; out .of. fat and martial he deserted from the 101st cessful . bidder to furnish tanks and •crumble. - Add remaining ingredi- equipment, will be received "by the *weH after 5:00 P. M. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Aii-borne Division in March; 1945. ant flowers... from us! ents to fat in pan. Heat to; boiling Township- Committee, of the Tbwjiship Inevitably, some of the testi- 1 medium onion minced fine after being wounded in-Holland in of Woodbridge at Memorial Municipal Give- her a / gala cor- mony has been repetitious, com- point."- Add bacon and pcui over 1944:" • Building, . 1 . Main Street, Woodbridge, lettuce! Slice hot hard boiled eggs New Jersey, until .8 P. M., EST,. on April sage Ito make., her "the plicated, and sometimes irrelevant ion by the NLRB has in effect—in 7, . 1953, and then at said Memorial to the main question the commit- the words of one witness—"whit- over the top.. • '••••' soup and . heat. Add hot, soup to Municipal Building publicly opened and grandest lady in the read aloud. -tee wants answered. What changes tled down" the freedom to speak Coffee Sauce •:','-.. softened gelatin. Chill. MixTcream Easter Parade." We car- —if any—should be made in the out. cheese and mayonnaise; W5A olives, Plans and specifications may ;be ob- 4 tablespoon sugar . ':. , celery, onion and nuts to cream tained in the office of the Township ry a wide assortment of law? Yet it unquestionably is a • One of the points I have sought Salt . . .. "'• : : Clerk. liberal education in labor-man- to clarify, in my own questioning mixture'. When the' tomato mix- The. Township Committee hereby re- 3 egg yolks slightly beaten serves the right to reject any and all ;fctie-feiesfe-i£Baster -flowers agement relations . . . and labor of the long procession of witnesses !/ cup cream whipped '-••'. ture begins.to set, pour\iti other 3 bids. 0 and planfe. Order yours union view points. before the committee thus far, is Add sugar and salt to eggs. Add ingredients. Pour into vgr'eased B. J. DUNIGAN, Thus far, none of us pn the com- the extent to which the present molds. Serve on salad- greens. Township Clerk now! • ./ coffee gradually,. Cook; in .double F.'B. 3-19, 26,. ; mittee can see any'probability of difficulties between management boiler until thickened, stirring: all LEGAL NOTICES-.* i; . . . and for those far agreement between representa- and labor result from weaknesses the time. Cool, • Fold, "in: cream. NOTICE TO BIDDERS tives of labor and those of man- in the law itself. Testimony thus Serve on ice cream or puddings. ••'. _ NOTICE ': .-"•- Notice Is hereby given that . Sealed away -rJwhat better re- agement. Perhaps that is not in- far has suggested'that'part of the ' TAKE N6TIOE THAT ,WILLIAM J: Bids will be received by the Township appropriate. In most contract ne-; problem results from provisions in NOVAK.has applied to trie.' Tpwnship Committee of the Township of Wood- membre.nce.than Flow- Tomato Asjjic No. .2 Committee of the Township.of,.Wood- bridge for the Construction of 3,120 gotiations between labor and man- the present legislation, but many 4 cups canned tomatoes bridge for a transfer pf Plenary* Retail Lineal Feet more or less of Concrete ers rbj:. Telegraph. All agement, the two sides seem to be witnesses feel strongly that the ad- 1 teaspoon salt: Consumption license for premises situ- Curb and Gutter, on James Street, poles apart until almost the hour ated at Smith and Peterson" Streets to Hopelawn, New Jersey, from the West you lieed do is place ministrators of the Act are them- 1 teaspoon sugar . '. premises situated at Smith -and ,Newton property line of Florida Grove Road to before settling' everything. selves to blame. Obviously, even a 1 slice onion , ; Streets, Keasbey, Township' of Wood- a point distant 300 feet westerly, from your, prder with us! We good- law which is poorly admin- bridge, New Jersey. -•-••- •-•••> -T. ' •the West property line of John Street, '"' Be that as it may, 'George V4 cup choppedT celery and. read -in public at a regular meet- handle-the rest. :,-.•• istered will-not be a success. ' Objections, if any, should be made Meany, President of the American, 2 envelopes gelatin: - immediately in writing to: .B. J .Duni- ing at the Memorial Municipal Build- Federation of Labor, reeled off 20 It seems a mistake to become v ing, 1 Main Street, Woodtoridge, New 3 tablespoons lemon juice san, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New. Jersey, on April 7, 1953, at 8 P. M., /CALL WO-1636 major amendments, plus a swarm dogmatic, and assume either a 14 cup cold water:; •-,.• Jersey. "••'•'"• ' Signed: WILLIAM J. NOVAE Eastern Standard Time. ' - of minor ones. If all of them should "pro-labor" or a "pro-manage- Combine tomatoes', salt," sugar; P. B. 3-19, 26 •;- -1 Plans and Specifications may be ob- •ever be enacted, the T-aft-Hartley ment" attitude. The Taft-Hartley celery and onion. Simmer -20 min- tained at the oflBce of the Township Law is coneemes not with mathe- SHERIFF'S SALE - Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main * Law would be virtually repealed. utes. Strain over -gelatin.-which SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. "alsheck's Flower' Shop The Congress of Industrial • Or- matical absolutes . . . as in the has been softened- in. cold, water. CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX The Township Committee reserves the ganizations, in its-: presentation, case of Interstate CommerceCom- Add" lemon . juice. Pour into a COUNTY, Docket No. P-330-52. . ' : right to reject any or all bids. Woodbridge went equally far — proposing' mission regulations on freight greased ring mold. Chill." 'When -New York Life Insurance .'Company, B. J. DUNIGAN, 305 Aiiibov Avenue a corporation of the State of New York, Township Clerk - amendments aimed at almost rates and truck loads. It.deals with ready to serve unmold and fill Plaintiff, and Frank Ardizorie and Ethel F. B. 3-19, 26 every feature of the law. On the. the knottiest single problem in the center with cold slaw. Ardizzone, his wife, et al.,. Defendants. world today—that of human rela- ' Writ of Execution for the sale of NOTICE TO BIDDERS other side, the National Associa- mortgaged premises dated . March 4, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tion of Manufacturers and the tions. Human relations cannot be Asheville Salad 1953. sealed bid1? for the Rodent Control V. S. Chamber of Commerce have reduced to arithmetic. In this 1 envelope plain gelatin By virtue of the above stated Writ, Program will ..be received by the Town- atomic era, man has solved almost y cup cold water to me directed and delivered, I wiUship Committee of the Township of - asked for changes to "tighten" the 4 expose to sale at public vendue on Woodbridge at the Memorial Municipal * law. .every fiddle except the seemingly 2 packages cream cheese -WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH Building, l Main Street, Woodbridge, As another example, labor asks simple one—how to live at peace 1 cup mayonnaise DAY'OF APRIL, A. D. 1953, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., EST, Anril 7, with other men. 1 cup celery chopper fine at the hour of 2 o'clock. Eastern Stand- 1953, and then at said Memorial Munici- that employers' prerogatives of ard Time, in the afternoon of the said pal Building publicly opened and read - "free speech" under the law be Eyen after Congress comes up 1 can tomato soup day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City aloud. . limited to prevent a supposed ten- with whatever changes may be 2 cups water of New Brunswick, N. J. Plans and. specifications mav be ob- 1 small bottle stuffed olives All that certain tract or parcel of tained in the office of the Board of dency to prejudice employees made in the Taft-Hartley Act, I land situate, lying«and bein? in theHealth in the Municipal Building. against unions. On the other hand,. am convinced that the most im- sliced Township of Raritan, in the County of The Townshio Committee hereby re- • business groups ask for more "free, portant ingredients of labor-man- 1 cup pecans chopped Middlesex in the State of New Jersey: serves the right to reject any and all 1 cup celery chopped fine Being known and designated as Lotbids. .speech protection ,ior employers." agement harmony will continue to 26, Block 1137- on map entitled "Map . B. J. ' DUNIGAN. i nhilclvoTiC! ohnPQ • Their argument is ~ that enforce- be common sense, foresight and Soften gelatin hi the & cup cold of Nixon Park, Slection 3, Scale 1" = 50', Township Clerk ment of the "free speech" provis- sincerity by both sides. water. Add 2 cups water to the December, 1950, Raymond P. Wilson, F. B.- 3-19, 26 'Engineer, filed January 24, 1951, In the Middlesex County Clerk's Office as Map Refer To: W-82; 88: 95; 513: 437 i t/lliiytlt/llo QllUtih 4 Ho. 1668 in file 941. - Modern B & h Deed Being the premises commonly known NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE rand designated as No. 20 Ashley Road, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: r -_^;r Raritan Township, N. J. At a regular meeting of the Township The approximate amount of the judg- Committee of the Township of Woort- FOR EASTER iments to be satisfied by the said sale bridge held Tuesday, March 17, is the sum of Twelve Thousand, Five 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact Hundred Fifty-three Dollars ($12,553.00) that on Tuesday evening, ADril Itogether with the costs oi this sale. 7, 1953, the Township Committee Together with, all and singular the Will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in this Com- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal rights, privileges, hereditaments and Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and appurtenances thereunto belonging or expose_ and sell at public sale and to in anywise appertaining. the highest bidder according to terms CORNELIUS A. WALL, of sale on file with the Real Estate Sheriff. nepjtrtment and Township Clerk open PHILIP F. FANNAN, to inspection and to be publicly read Attorney. prior-to sale, Lots 638 to 640 inclusive F. B. 3-19, 26; 4-2, 9, $22.08 in Block 168, Lots 648 to 650 inclusive. 689 to 691 inclusive and 714 in Block SHERIEEK.. SALE-r-SETPERIOR ..COURT 169 on this /Woodbridge Township As- OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- sessment Map. SION, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, Docket No. F-2096-51. THE WILLIAMSBURGH Take further notice that the Town- SAVINGS BANK, a corporation of the ship Committee has, by resolution and State of New York, Plaintiff, and pursuant to tew, fixed a minimum CHARLES P. STURM and ANNE H- price at which- said lots in said blocks STURM, his-wife, et als., Defendants. will be sold together with all other Writ of Execution for the sale of mort- details pertinent, said minimum price gaged premises dated February 16, 1953.being 51,150.00 plus costs of preparing the deed and advertising this sale. Said By virtue of the above stated Writ, to lots in said blacks, if sold on terms, me directed and delivered, I will expose will require a down payment of 10% to sale^at public vendue on of the bid accepted by the Township WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY' Committee, the- balance .of purchase OF APRIL A. D., 1953 price to be paid in 24 equal montbiy at thg lour of two o'clock by the then installments plus interest and other prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- terms provided for in the contract ing) tim£, in the afternoon of the .said sale. day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City of New Brunswick, N. J. '•'-' •• All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hrjeinafter particu- larly described, situate, lying and being Pf o-f ek-tiv In the Township of Barltan, in the County of Middlesex, in the State of GARDEN New Jersey: . : focgxid feiing'asHie foot develops >- - BEG-INNINO at a point to the south- easterly line of Walnut1 Sweet which TRACTORS // you are strict with your child's feef)\ point ..is. distant 322.5 feet oji a Course oi North 63 degrees 45 minutes 10 seconds Simplicity, Shaw, Beaver,' ^Jyou will appreciate the fine workman^ East from the point of intersection of the said southeasterly line pf .Walnut Planet Jr., Waterbury %ip in Pro'tek'tiv shoes. Bring your, child, Street if extended southwesterly with the northeasterly line of Hillcrest Ave- \ in today. We fafre time-to fit childrens' nue if extended Northwesterly; thence Start at $105 for 2-H.P. (I) South 26 degrees 14 minutes 50 sec- onds East 149.63 feet; thence' (2~) North shoes carewllyj} ' degrees 37 minutes 45L seconds East 62.47 feet; -thence (3) North 27 degrees ROTOTILLERS 10 minutes 45 seconds West. lfl0.80 feet Contour of last Is changed twica In each «I»>^ _> to a point in the said southeasterly line range to conform with contour .of foot as it develops of Walnut Street; thence (4J. .along the POWER SPRAYERS said southeasterly line of Wainut Street on a curve to the right haying a radius Arch and heel heights raised twice la each sUa of 1450 feet an arc distance of 23.58 POWER MOWERS range to help support arch as It grows-upward^ feet to .a point; thence (5). -stjU along the said" southeasterly line of Walnut .Wedge butit In the heel to help keep anklet Street South 63 degrees 45 mlffiutes 10 LAWN FENCING seconds West 36.42 feet to; trie point ••**•?% No_siip atthe heel 77% Mo gap attlie tides and place of BEGINNING. •- • • : '* TRACTOR TIRES This description, is in accordance with a survey made by Raymond-P.- Wilson, C. E., dated December 17, 1948 and re- vised April .29, 1949. The above premises being also known at-.Lot #16, Block ..104k, on Map of Hy- L. ADLER & SONS Grade Construction Co., Stelton, Rari- JOHN DEERE tan Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. - Sales - Service Being the same premises conveyed tr Charles P. Sturm and Anne H. Sturm, , Highway 130, New Brunswick 103 MAIM -STREET WOODBRIDGE his wife,. and 'Albert C. Douglas ana Phone Milltown 8-9825" Telephone 8-2528 Dorothy Douglas, his wife, by deed of Hy-Grade Construction Co., Inc., dated EARn-AN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 ?AGE ELEVEN f "•Dairymaids Press Si Cecelia s Girl Court Team ics Sets Pace SiEKS MORE MARKS - - •Alan Mover Tryouts Slated Sunday BarroE Basdball For Greiner Girls' Clubt For §t -Cecelirfs Sets Impressive Season Average.In County Matches WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Season to Start : bridge Greiner Girls will hold ISELIN — St. Cecelia's aggres- thoughts to the rapidly approach- CARTERET — Ted Dudics of TWQ-7/MB OLYMPIC trvouts at Highland Park High Kegler Loop Lead sive girls' basketball team com- ing Softball season. The enthusi- Fords holds first place at the half- Rnhool Field, Sunday, at 1:30 Tuesday. Apr. 7 pleted one; of its most successful astic group of high school ball way, mark of the Middlesex (Jaunty P. M. League Standings: seasons this week with a decisive hawks intend to play a full sched- inateh game championships with Anyone interested in trying W L 41-18 victory over the local Hot ule of home and away games. a total of 2513 for 12 games. He out for the club should com- 35 Candidates Report ideal Beauty Salon ..... 51 3D Rods. The cagers, under the man- St. Cecelia's record for tjie past has been toppling the pins at a 209 municate with Coach Prank H. To Gerek; 6 Veterans 'Iseiin .Lumber agerial reins of Vinee Grogan, won basketball season is listed below: :.. 49 y2 31% average. , Green, 74 Lincoln Avenue, Car- Cooper's Dairy 10 games, lost only four and tied 39 Hot Rods 17 teref, N. J. To Be on 1953 Team ... 47 M> 33 Vz one. . , ' - Dudics, who hit 1276 in his first Al's Sunoco ,...... 41 40 27 Debs ,.' 21 set, added a 1237 series on games The\eam won the State Title Miele's Excavating ...... 40 41 One of the Saints' setbacks dur- 31 All Stars ...... 24 of 179, 241, 204, 200, 221 and 192. in 1950 and reached at least the WOODBHdDGfE—Coach George Kasar Builders ing the season came at the hands Gerek >had reasons for cgtitinlsm ... 35% 45 V2 26 Debs 19 The hottest series of the compe- semi-finals during the past year, Reppins Garage . of the Gleason Girls of New Bruns- ... 3iy2 49 v2 28 Hot Rods ;...... 12 tition to date, however, was rolled being in the finals lour times. earlier this week when 'six vet- -Wolf Pi'ess :...: 28 53 wick, who are ranked among the 27 All Stars ...:...:'.... 22 by Joe Kupsch of Sayreville. He erans and 35 cancJVates reported ten best,girls' teams in the state. 29 Debs : ..: :. 20 got off to a blazing start with 256 for the inauguration of Wood- • .I.' 1ISELIN — The Ideal Beauty Sal- The county seat dribblers trounced 33 Travelers .... 18 and 237 games and added 191, 187, bridge High's outdoor .baseball •=••-•=on's-lead iti the St. Cecelia's Wo- the locals 53-23. -29 Sireras - 4 22 222 and 201 tallies for a 129.4 to- Democrats Sink practice sessions at the (Port Read- men's Bowling League was cut to .. Another ranking New Bruns- 34 Cuties 18 tal. Thus he advanced from well ing field. ,, a game and one hall, this week wick quintet, the Flashes, tripped 16 St. Mary's'. .... 16 down in the listing 4he third place 1< •- when Cooper's Dairy dumped the Witih the opening gams set for St. Cfecelia's twice, 37-24 and 28- 23 Gleason Girls ... „... 53 wi^h a 2394 mark. . of C, 94-55 as early as April 7, Gerek will hav_e _ 'circuit leaders two out of three 23. The fourth defeat came at the 24 Flashes :.:...... 37 -Others in the first twelve are: games In the recent match., hands of the Carteret A.. Stars, the difficult task of •wh'pping' Itr; 23 Flashes , ...1 28 4 —-Mattey Udzielak, Carteret, PERTH AMBOY — The Wood- squad into Shape in less than «t*o '".'.'".[-.The team which benefited b29-26y . St. Mary's of Eahway. was 26 Carteret All Stars . 29 2379; 5 — Ken Melvin, New Bruns- Knights of Columbus' am- .-. the Dairy Maids' conquest was the involved in the contest which re- weeks. His chief prcWem at the wick. 2362; 6 — Vince Poulsen, bitions in the Y. M. C. A. Gold moment is locating three starting i" seeond place Iseiin Lumber com- sulted in the contest which result- 415 356 South Amboy, 2310; 7 — Ed May- Medal Tournament were short- j". bine', They are now within hailing ed in.a tie. hurlers to replace Tillman. X.axt- orek, Carteret, 2308; 8 — Bernie lived when itjie Young Democrats baeh, Byron Dunham and' Boto •r distance of regaining the top slot Mary O'Connor, Butch Galasso, •Poulsen, South Amboy, 2288; 9 — whipped them, 94-55, in the open- "which they held for the biggest Mary Kozik and the Nalaseo sis- Boland, -who carried the pitching Junior. Sportsman Mike.Medvetz, Carteret, 2281; 10— ing round. burden last spring. - ,;.'-pfi.it of the campaign.. ters; Rita and Teresa, were St. Ce- Joe Lanagan, Carteret, 2281; 11 — ;.::. 'Greta Jarvis enjoyed one of her celia's top scorers during the 1953 Lou Butkocy, Carteret,. 2281'; and The Democrats, who "demon- George Rebnicky and Johnny ' blast nights on the alleys for Coop- season, while Barbara and Dolores Show to Continue 12 •— George Medwick, Carteret. strated surprising scoring skill and Kovacs are the two lone chuckers er's. Dairy for rolling games of 116, polish, were ranked as -definite : Funk and Loretta Chesney were 2276. • returning to the Red andi Black ';160 and 138 for a 464 total pin the Saints', defensive mainstays. . NEW BRUNSWICK — Field and favorites to take»the crown after squad who encountered; limited :::-scode. Her team mates, Maryon With the completion- of the stream enthusiasts of all ages su&duing the Knigitts. JOe Banas action •'during file 1952 campaign, •'Clancy, and Prances Jblinson also court campaign, the .St.. Cecelia flocked to the Rutgers University 4 Fish and Game Bills and Bob Glassett contributed to Rebnicky looked impressive dWiftg ; Tilayed. a major role in the victory girls are now turning their field house yesterday as the sixth the Amboyans' triumpn by practi- ±iis starting roles last year and . by bending the pins for.marks of annual Junior Sportsman "Show of Approved hy Assembly cally proving ownership of the should become the number one 435 and- 418. Steffie Saley, the Middlesex County opened its exhj- 'backboards. man on Gerek's present mound Little League Try outs • TRENTON — Permanent revo- A C/V/L/AN AGAIN . ^Beauticians' star keglerette, hit ;bit which will carry through Sat- AFTER MANY Y£Af!S As early as the first periodi, the staff. , the high set of the week in the cation of hunting and fishing li- p Scheduled for Saturday urday. : /// THE A/R FORCE- • Democrats asserted their superi- The infield situation, appears = loop with a neat 472 tally. Fia : Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- censes after four violations of: the m S Grf27 0OA/IB/NS ority by waltzing out frorit, 30-^13. "Cheke .was second high on the Fish and Game Code is .called for bright with three of the inner de- WOODBRIDGE --- Registrations dent of the State University, offi- /ti KOREA- The second quarter was a little fense men hack in harness. Johnny •". Ideal Beauty Salon's squad with a and trybuts for the Wbodbridge ciated at the inauguration cere- in a bill passed by the Assembly earlier this week. Licenses would .tighter, 22-17, tout the Woodforidge Dofoos, a six-foot-three senior with 444 mark. Little League will continue Satur- monies at noon yesterday. More club still had a long climto at the major league possibilities, is back day morning • at 10 o'clock at the than 30,000 people attended last be revoked temporarily-after three r/Me TO '.' lerette recorded the high single the .Little League last - week must birds, snakes, and animals native A, third bill by Assemblyman C. A township basketball team has not won a title out- ,mayed over the situation due to ,- game for the week with a 186 report to the St: James' diamond to New Jersey. side Its boundaries in the last fifteen years, but the • Jerry Ballo paced' the Wood- the returning of Sammy Vernillo, W. Haines would require a previ- bridge team from fhe floor with a score. The Constructioneers' top on, Grove Street for classification Of special interest to sportsmen ously unlicensed applicant for, a . famine may soon come to an end since the Fords Wild- a competent toall hawk, and the bowlers . were Lily Kaluskel and at 10 o'clock sharp. Boys who are exhibitions of spinning and hunting license to complete satis- 23-point output, while Bed Bisler eligibility of Jimmy Lesko, a bard- Connie Ogden who toppled the played in the circuit last summer casting by some of the East's out- factorily a coure in gun safety. cats are entered .in the Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. Gold contriibuted 11. hitting transfer student from: Sfc jr sticks for tallies of 438 and 423. are not. required to try out sincp standing fly fishermen. Arms exhi- The course , would be given, by KNIGHTS OF COLTJMBFS (55) Mary's of Perth Amhoy. The for- '" "••' Reppins Garage posted a minor Medat* Tournament, and with a rejuvenated squad, G F P mer Amfooyan- is expected to be-.- they have already been assigned bits appear to be of prime interest qualified persons designated by Ballo, f 10 3 23 . upset in the league by winning to a team. The drills will be con- to hunters. Several of last year's the Fish and Game Division. :; itiay; have a good chance to cop the annual tourney. nai'aeib^r, i £ 2 15 come one of the most versatile two out of three games from Al's ducted fey Frank Jost, Tony Cacci- most popular exhibits are shown Bisler; f 5 1 11 outfielders to represent the Red The fourth fish and game bill n During the past season, the Wildcats, who are corn- trng-vary c 0 0 0 .. Sunoco. The total pin scoring was olar George Deter, Harry Jones again, including a family of live s Blazers in recent years. approved was by Assemblyman posed-of former Woodbridge High court stars, shattered Kijula, !?• 1 4 0 8 close with the Mechanics holding and representative managers from chinchillas, an extensive collection Bowkley, Little and Jamieson. It ShenDard, g 1 0 2 Wood'bridge lost a ^ capable - the edge 1886-1864. the 12 teams in- the league. of fire arms and hand carved mini- would permit owners or tenants of every, scoring record in the Recreation Senior League. Powers, g 2 2 6 catcher -when Tommy -Giordano : Ruth Einhorn and Irene Her- atures of water fowl. All candidates are requested to property to destroy woodchucks orl The group has been playing together for the past three 24 7 55 picked up his diploma last June, dcrri paced Reppins Garage by bring along their own gloves. Bats, The show is opened to the public their property between April 1st; YOUNG DEMOCRATS (94) but many observers claim his. ab- registering high scores of 460 and balls and other equipment wili be from 11 A. M. through 11- P. M. and October 31st. year.and has developed into a classy unit. They have GPP sence will.noj; be felt once Tommy 425. Mary Grzbowski, Ma^e Pine- M>ntz. f _...... • fi 3 14 s r furnished by the managers con- today on through Saturday. Groups teachers will be admitted after 0 thes ability and fortitude to reach the finals in one of Pelican, f 7 0 14 McAuliffe* a' freshman 'star last :ault and Ruth Terzella all went ducting the tryouts.: of school children accompanied by A, iM. tomorrow and Saturday. Glassett, f ."8 5 21 spring, takes his place 'behind the' Over the 400 mark for Al's Sunoco. Central Jersey's most popular tournaments, and .we'll Banas, c _.-. 11 4 2(5, plate. McAuliffe, who is destined Miele's Excavating made a serious Simon, o •. _... 0 0 0 is'ergoting for them to give a good account of them- Perez, g 2 4 8 to bscome Woo'dibridgde High's .bid to crack the first division by f selves before the championship is settled. Buglovsky, g 4 3 .11 greatest all-around) athlete since sweeping to a three game victory Alby Leff ler, can field and hit with . over Wolf's Press. The Excavators, Lookup Bver the 'Material in the. Little League • :&&• Straube, the All-Township-star who tallied 629 ,i 38 18 94 equal ability." -by virtue of the clean cut tri- Score bv peftods: points during the regular 1953 season, leads the Wild- Young Bemocrats 30 22 20 22—94 Prospects from last year's jayvere umph, are now only one game be- Knights of Columbus 13 17 11 14^—55 ) hind the fourth place • Al's Sanoco Editor's Note: ThisJs the sec- tain,,. Mike - Verehick.-He will be of Little League -experience. - Our cats!'array of dribblers. His presence iii the line-up will team battling for varsity berths team. ond in a series of articles fur- supported by •' Tony Barcellona, team lost five excellent •players; assure the "Pords; team of a double digit performer in ; BABY FROM'PYTHON are: Paul DeSantis, a third foas&r ;.-•'; Eleanor Kuriskan and Pauline nishing complete inf ormafcion on Ken Sable, Jin Carrigan and Art through over age. Bobbie Grif-i "• DARWIN, Australia.—A mother, man-; Pat L-amberti, a shortstciy Oliver were the Excavators' top the team functioning in the Jennings, and whatever may be fiths, our first string pitcher and v every contest. Don Furdock, another All-Township and Neil Travaglione, a left .fleldeif drawn from the players1' pool. The asleep in her camp-house on a keglerettes with sets of 430 and Woodbridge and • Fords Little the team's Most Valuable Player, former Barren star, is the steady player on the Wild- truck, felt her 3-months-old baby John Kinas, an outfielder; Marvin 426. Wolf's. Press had two.bowlers Leagues. Each week the man- outfield will see Richie Lotz and will be sorely missed, as will Bob Friedman, an- tofielder, and Fred Ken Sable, Jim Carrigan and Art girl's feet moving 'away from her. in the top brackets, Mabel Kalus- agers of the respective teams Kearstari, first base; Peter Zych, cats who can also shoot with the best as his 407 points Awakening, she &elt a big snake on Mueller, an infleldep Candidate.~ ikel and Ann Lamb, who' dropped will write the material for the 'rookies to find the third man to second base; John Galya, left Due 'to his lack of hurlers, Gerek patrol the outer gardens. The ffe the season testifies. The third former Red and Black the bed. At her scream, her hus- the sticks for marks of 427 and articles. The tearns being viewed field; and Francis Pasterak, short- band, Alex Scott, raced to the is contemplating giving Sam Ver- . today are the Reo Diner Tigers pitching will be ably handled by stop. All these boys batted over dribbler on the Fords' roster is Tillman Laubach, a nillo and Pat Lambert! a whirl a=t. 71412,. 'respectively. Eddie Bato and Ernie Venerus who •truck and by the beam of his .- The Ideal Beauty Salon quintet of Wpod,)3ridg-e and the Inter- the .350 mark and all were mem- capable ball handler and reboipd specialist. flashlight, saw that most of the .the center of the diamond. Both boro Red Sox of Fords. have shown well in the past sea- bers of the All Star squad." "recorded the high game mark of sofas. The catching chores should '•The Fords team doubted its'ability to compete with baby's face was inside the jaws boys have little pitching expert- " the week at 2044, while Cooper's The Tigers, members of^Uie create the greatest competition "Our present squad, as' it now some of the best teams in the state with its 1953 squad, of a python, which was moving off ence, but (have Bhe physical make- Dairy garnered the honors for a American Division of the Wood- with Tom Naprovnick showing the stands, will probably line up some- the truck. Scott hit the snake with up to become effective chuckers. „ single game with a 721 total pin bridge Little League, are spon- most promise at this time." thing like this—our pitching will so it set out to strengthen the few weak spots with a stick and it freed the child. . Last year the Barrens' record score.• . sored by Martin .Gergasko, owner probably be split up among Ben some outside help. The first eager signed to play with Later, it was found curled inside a .was not impressive with only nine- of the Reo Diner; and are man- "An overall picture of the Tigers Damoci, Mike Burke, Bob Donnen- 44-gallon drum. Other than huge victories in 19 outings. This season Accountants see the heed of tax aged by Bill Leahy and Fred Ep- will show you a group of boys who wirth and Robin Rielly. We are the" Wildcats in the eliminations was Howie McCallen, fang marks on its face, the baby fhe Woodtorid.ge slate calls for 2£ relief on inventories. penstein. Last summer the Tigers are willing to try any position and fortunate having a veteran catcher a former V/oodbridge High record holder and one of w,as unhurt. games. won their division championship, to do their best at. it, to help the inthe person of Albert Jensen to The sche&ute for the 195J sea- but lost the Little League World team win ball . games. The all handle the. catching department. the. most versatile, performers ever to play with the around ability of Eddie Ballo will SURPRISE TO SEE HER port is listed below: Series to the P.B:A. Dodgers in Our infield will have only two vet- William & Mary College basketball team. McCallen's HONOLULU—Going to her doc- APRIL - - three games. be very valuable when he is not Big SAVINGS on on the mound. He has played well eran infielders. At first base, Jim presence in the line-up will give Fords much needed tor for an examination, Sirs. Annie 7—Scmerville Away Leahy, the spokesman for the at .both infield and outfield posi- Zilai; veterans Tom Gatyas and rebound strength and a player, capable of shooting McShane, 38, of Honolulu, com- 10—Perth Amiboy Home DRESS OR WORK Reo Diner managerial staff, had tions and is also handy with the Bob Donnenwirth will handle the plained, "There's something wrong 11—Springfield' „ Away this to say about his team: bat. Ernie Venerus has worked well second base and shortstop posi- with both hands frornL anywhere on the floor. Mike with me. I don't know.->what it is 13—Tottenville Home "The Reo Diner' Tigers will behind the plate as well as other tions, with Robin Rielly at third Dyzak, the Red Blazers' All-County player and high but go ahead and check me up." 16—Cranford ....': Horae start spring training shortly with positions. Richie Lotz has shown base. In the outfield we consired Three days later, Mrs. McShane '20—St. Mary's, P. 'Amboy Away seven cut. of the nine positions his ability by handling the catch- ourselves lucky in having Ben Da- scorer, has also been added to the roster: Still another gave birth to a 6-pound, 6-ounce 22—New Dorp _ Away open. The task of replacing ball ing assignment in emergencies and moci and Mike Burke, two excel- addition was made before the'eontraet •deadline in the boy—her first in 17 years of mar- 28—New Brunswick .._ Home players like Bob Kolibas, Buddy shows mound promise. Mike Ver- lent fielders, in center and right person of Richie Hardish of Sewaren, an AltTownship riage. The birth was perfectly nor- 30—St. Mary,s, P. Amiboy Home Kovacs, Jim Kocsis, and Vick Os- ehick is an aggressive ball player fields. IThe left fluid spot will mal, the pliysician said. MAY trower is a big one. The returning who fields well and gets those probably be split between Jack star who tallied 458 points last season. 1—Carteret* Away veterans and rookies will have to timely base hits. A summary will Meszaros and Gary Terebush. We HOW'S THIS ,FOR SERVICE? 5—Sayrevilie Home Tony Cacciola, the Wildcats' recently acquired man- 1 work hard to plug the gaps made show you that the pitching could expect a big "season for Mike CLEVELAND, O.—When you 6—Asbury Park :.... Horn* •;' ©WATER REPELLENT by their absence. It will take a few be excellent with the proper ham Burke, Ben Damoci, Tom Gatyas, ager, is well pleased with the team and' expects the 8—South River (2) Away practice sessions to determine pull your car into Glen's Drive-in ® WIND PROOF SA dling by a good catcher. The in- Albert Jensen, and the mighty township dribblers to go a long way in the tourney. Restaurant, you pick up a micro- 11—New Brunswick Away where the rookies will fit in with field and outfield will be good." mite Bob Donnenwirth. AH these phone and "phone" your order 14—Linden -. _ Home I m ALL COLORS last year's men. The managers are boys are good stickers and will He claims his quintet's lone vulnerable spot is in the hoping that the veterans will be The Interboro Red Sox of Fords inside. While you wait, you re- 15—Perfih Amtooy Away are under the guidance of Robert form-the backbone of the Red Sox height department, but its assured the aggressiveness lease a button and music comes 18—New Dorip Home able to instill in the rookies, the for the 1953" season." ] will to win, cooperation, and team Reilly and his assistant, Philip of the players will overcome the deficit. Fords is slated out of the mike. When you finish 21—Railway ..'. -. 'Away CUT-RATE ARMY spirit that they displayed in their Quigley. Last.summer the Red Sox "Summing up our chances for to receive its baptism of tourney fire Saturday night eating, you put the tray on a stand 22—Carteret Home pennant drive last year. We know captured the American Division the coming season, I would say we outside your car and drive away. 26—Tottenville _ Away that last year's men. wa.nt to.carry crown in the Fords circuit. should come through alright. Our ~at the Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. gym. It's just that simple. 28—Sayreville {and NAVY STORE the American League pennant into In a recent interview Reilly big hope is that we will be able to HOOKERS. . . . Leo Farley, the new chairman of the' 1102; ROOSEVELT AVENUE another World Series and carry stated, "The coming baseball sea- pick up some additional help in off the coveted World Series prize son should be quite a challenge to the pitching, infield and outfield Board of- Education Ground CommitteeV is making (Near Hudson Street) which has eluded theni the past the Interboro Red Sox, 1952 spots at the coming player try- every effort to complete work on the Barrons'baseball Ready for ' CARTERET. N. J. two seasons." American League Champions' of outs. The teams in Our league to the Fords Little League. At the -ibeat will be the Lions Club Tigers field up at the stadium. However, we doubt if it will •' Open Every Night ."The infield will be sparked by present time, our team shows only' with the Our Lady of Peace Yanks be ready for more than half of Coach George Gerek's EASTER the team's cHoice lor 1953 Cap- five players with any great amount close behind." games Walter Drews, the former Mid-County Base- ball League public relations director, is currently or- ganizing a seftball team composed of players from the Ready NOW! now defunct Athletics; Pete Johnson will manage the club, which intends to participate in the Recreation For Spring and Easter! Senior League. . . . Tony Cacciola, #ho has managed With Equipment ; everything from a Little; League to a gas station is froiii JAG'S". The Famous $8.50 Retail currently guiding the Fords Wildcats In the Perth Am- You name the sport! We have_ the equipment. In quality, up to championship standards. In boy Y. M. C. A. Gold Medal Tournament. . . . Emery price, down to every man's budget—rStop in PINELLI Eonick and his Barron Softball team to inaugurate and see. their ...spring practice sessions within two weeks CALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS South. River has scheduled the Red Blazers for a double- WO-8-1889 , . . at VALXIE PACKED PRICES! Pinelli's price is low 'because HATS - FOR FREE for he makes the hats himself . . , header at its home field for the second season In a •-DELIVERY ® GOLF and. he won't let you buy it— . and still priced at row: That makes four straight games Woodbridge is -•UNLESS IT FTPS ... your 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ® FISHING head, your face, your person- Playing on the-Maroons' home grounds, which indi- @ BASEBALL ality ! See them, now in the sea- cates South River's athletic director must be quite a ® SOFTBALL son's newest colors at the city's ® TENNIS lowest price!- conviricing talker...... Little League conversations in- ® OTHERS creasing with the rise in the thermometer Vince Gr;ogan, Iselin's coach; .manager; official and player off to Florida for a month's vacation. . . . George Gerek SPOKING aP|ears to have a good baseball club in the making but' is definitely short on pitchers, with only one 400 STATE STKEET ^\m <638 FLORIDA 4-3897J twirler returning from last year's nine. . . . Howie PERTH AMBOY 4-3461 McCallen in action ought to be worth the price of ad- Henry JaglowsM, Prop, Out of the Uigli Kent Pistrict Free Parking Space! ...-....:, .. (Continued on Page 13) PAGE TWELlfS, THURSDAY,. MARCH 26, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

at the Perth Amtooy General Hos- NEW DAUGHTER to Mr. and Mrs. Dam Natale, 162 pital. WOODBRIDGE — A daughter, Durham Place. Mrs. Natale is the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vergura, Laura-Jean, was *>orn March 15 former Ruth Stockel, Woodibridge. STRIKES COLONIA ACTIVITIES Green St. Section of Iseiin Ridgeley Avenue, are about ready (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, By MRS. WILLIAM KNOTT to occupy their home again after and Colonia Village) nearly two months of repair work. SPORTS ROUND,-UP and By Mrs. Henry Strabel 105- Indiana Avenue, Phone Metuchen 6-1815-W Their house was extensively dam- Rahway 7-6737 aged! by: fire early this year. (Continued from Sport Page) s Brownie Troop No. 22 :met. at | committee includes William mission at the.Qold Medal eliminations Saturday night. SPARES the home of Assistant Leader Mrs. Knott, Orrin Berry Fred German, Little Joan Batkin, daughter of Mrs. Theodore S. Chosney, Gurn- Gilbert. Present were Mrs. An-Orrin Berry Thursday afternoon. Daniel Reynolds, Alvah Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batkin, Ridge- . . . Dan Panconi resting in Florida before embarking sey Lane, -attended a luncheon in thony Smai, grandmother; Andrew The girls are-busy making-choco- William Crosby and William Wha- ley Avenue, is recuperating at CRAFTSMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE ! home after spending four days in upon the strenuous Little League campaign. ... A W L Newark recently honoring- Miss Jo- Valla, great grandmother; Mr. and late covered Easter eggs* for their n , " ' . the hospital uaader an oxygen ten't. glance at the Woodbridge Service bowling league shows Craftsmen Club 47 31 sephine Olrzuh on her promotion Mrs. Anthony Smai, Jr., and,Mrs. parents as they did last* year. There seems to be quite a few fine was a very sick toafoy during to. principal of the Harrison ele- Peter 'Granrath, Rahway. Plans are also being, made.-to par- the Saturday Nite Club and Dusty's tied for first place. XJrban's Service 44% 33 V2 sick youngsters around- town these that time. mentary school. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brennan, 191 ticipate in the animal Girl Scout last- few weks. Get well wishes are_ . . . Mike StawicM and Jim Ward rolled the two high . Blue Bar 44 34 Mrs. Eugenia W. Choseny, Gurn- Midfield Road recently visited Mr. Rally to ibe 'held, in Woodbridge Private John Lesko. son of Mr. Coppola Cleaners -,.... 43% d4V > extended) to Joan Broke, Karen

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