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VOL. XV—NO. 20 '. FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Board Eyes Heavy-Built Russian Tank Put Out of Business All-School Due to Precise Calculations of Fords Man- Prom Candidates (Special to Independent-Leader) Silva's attention was attracted to the tank Concerts WITH TJ. S. 7TH Div.—A heavy Russian-built when it began shelling an adjacent outpost. tank which , spai fire at 7th Division outpost Rounds were landing on the hillside at a rate positions is silent now because of calculations of five every three minutes.' The Jerseyite For. 3 Jobs made by a Fords artillery sergeant. estimated the vehicle at a 4,000-yard range, May 14,15 At $714 * * * * looking at it through a powerful scope, he Sechrist, SzKnsky Seen Acting: as a forward observer for Battery C called for adjusting: rounds from howitzers. Pupils Throughout Town Main Contenders for of the 49th Field Artillery Battalion, Sgt. * * * * George Silva, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albino Meanwhile, the tank rumbled off behind a System to Take Part urn Nicklas Aide Choice Silva, 18 Wildwood Avenue, Fords, directed pile of rocks and was partially hidden. Silva lii 2-Day Presentation 1,300 three volleys of howitzer explosives at the dis- ordered the converged volleys and saw the WOODBR1DGE—The Teachers' tant Chinese-manned armor. telltale hits on the third volley. WOODBRIDGE — The Instru- Committee of the Board of Educa- At least two rounds from the final volley "It would have been difficult not to have mental music department of the tion met last night and discussed landed directly on the tank while another two scored," Silva commented. "We had him zeroed Woodbridge Township Schools will Prom Plan High in Faculty FavorLarger Crowd the appointments to toe made for or more shattered witbin five feet of the flee- in and pinpointed. With all the guns trained the next school year. These 'ap- ing behemoth— present the annual band and or- on the same target we could hardly miss." chestra concerts May 14 and 15, pointments "will include an ad- * * * « Sgt. Silva' joined the Army in November, 1951 End to Parental Worry, Opportunity for More Is. Expected, ministrative assistant to Super- The' incident occurred while the battery's and has been in Korea 11 months. He is ex- in the high school auditorium. Students to Attend Stressed by Teachers vising- Principal Victor C. Nicklas assigned observer was elsewhere and Silva tem- pected home momentarily on the rotation sys- All school orchestras will appear and principals of the new Inman porarily was taking over the post. ' tem. on May 14; the school bands the Avenue School, and School 11 following day. The .concerts are Question: What is your opinion of the community-sponsored where Mrs. Frank Edgar, princir under the supervision of Theodore plan to hold the Senior Prom at The Pines, complete with dancing, pal, is due to retire. Tribute Paid to Pro£ Helyar H. Hoops, who will be assisted by entertainment and refreshments, concluding: at 3 A. M.? (Editor's WOODBRIDGE — Letters of Although no official announce- Plane Crashes; Albert J. Rabasca, and' John M. approval are pouring in with do- Note: This question this week was asked of members of the fac- nations for the community-spon- ment was made as to the candi- j Walz. ulty of Woodbridge High School.) dates for the various posts, it is Pilot Uninjured At College;_ Field Day SaturdayA prevue will be given to the sored Woodbridge High School known that at least four applica- Senior Prom to be held May 19 at NEW BRUNSWICK—Meld Day at the College of Agri-' students of .Woodbridge High The Pines. tions were filed for the post of RARrTAN TOWNSHIP — John culture, Rutgers University, Saturday, turned into a tribute ,'j^a0l t°™^o^/bJ Jf^ semo| Harry I. Sechrist, Head of Guidance Department—This year's ar- administrative assistant. Among A. Steele. 58, Culpepper, Va., es- ta rangements for the Senior Prom are a splendid Donations to date stand at $714 them were Harry Sechrist, head caped injury Sunday night when to Professor Frank G. Heylar, Raritan Township, who will | ,the Senlor orchestra in the aft- and it is expected that almost of the guidance department at the soon retire. Dr. Helyar, who is chairman of the Raritan' emoon session. example of community and school cooperation- in double this amount will be con- his plane crashed into the trees solving a difficult problem. All of us understand the high school and Stephen Szlinsky, near the parking lot at The Pines. Township Planning Board, is director of resident instruc- J The program of the senior or tributed before the prom date. At one of the younger higlf school Steele was attempting to make a tion at the College, completing 36 years of service at High School Band this year will desire of the boys and girls to make graduation least $1,300 will be needed because teachers. The other two applicants forced landing on the lawn in include a. trumpet trio; selections and its accompanying festivities an unusually of the fact that more students are from out of town and from all Rutgers. Highlights in his career. than usual are planning to attend. front of the Johnson and Johnson' dramatized in several floats' by a brass choir and a reed choir, happy time. All of us can understand, too, the con- indications will not toe considered: were a number featuring the twirlers An unsigned letter, addressed Shipping Center He .overshot his M cavalcade. I Woman Fatally ' cern of .'parents that youthful exuberance might fco Dr. John P. Lozo, High School Among those who are known to mark and nose-dived into the trees * and the glockenspeils; a selection lead to acts of folly. The present plan will, I believe, Principal, and containing a $2.00 have applied for the School 11 when he became fearful he would | Members of student clubs showed from one of the current musical contribution, read as follows: post are Stephen K. Werlock, Lin- shows, a well-known overture and insure a memorable occasion for the boys and girls, hit the housing development across, Dr. Helyar's student days at the Hurt in Car Crash and will eliminate parental worry. "Holding the Senior Prom at The coln Ta-mboer, both High School from The Pines; University of Vermont, his years a famous military march. Pines is a wonderful idea. I sin- teachers and (Patrick L. Boylan, The personnel of the different I A wedding party ^ at The Pines as a teacher service as chairman KEASBEY—A New York woman cerely hope it is successful. I per- principal,of School 1. Interested heard the crash and rushed out. . .^ _. . ,,. , ^ • j ,-,„„, organizations is as follows: Sara C. FitzGerald. Head of Language Department—The decision to sonally have no children in High in the Inman Avenue principal- (To their astonishment they found, of the state Ylcim? Garden Com.- was killed and another critically Junior Band School at present, but will in the ship are Miss Claire Brown, teach- the light plane suspended about, mittee and his ability as a student injured last night in a head-on HOPELAWN SCHOOL, Stephen have the prom outside the school this year merits' future. It's, nice to know that we er at Hopelawn School; Miss Hel- 25 feet in the air, caught in the counselor, The winning float collision at the north terminal of Toth, Kenneth Hoagland, John parents Of—later graduates will be branches of the trees. general endorsement. en Mazeika, teacher at Colonia showed Professor Helyar cultivat- Szabo, John Gluchowski, Frank spared the worry and heartaches School and Leonard Cuiffreda Firemen of Raritan Engine the Edison Bridge. Three men also •Hendrickson, Frank Lotario, Jack It is a conclusive fact that with such a diversity that some parents had before us. and Cesar Zullo, High - School Company No. 1 called to the scene. ing his garden made up of mem- were hurt. Tibak, Donald' Polhamus,- Paul God bless you for coining up with teachers. reached the plane by ladder and of the Home Economics Club The dead woman is Mrs. Clara Baumgarten. Edward Anderson, of interested and cooperative backers the event will a wonderful idea," Although there was consider- the pilot climbed down. of the New Jersey College for KnOWieSl 258 West 154th Street, Geraldine O'Neil, Dorothy Pol- be a success, and many of the problems accompany- Mrs. Neil Stoddard, treasurer able discussion on the appoint- Women dressed as giant vege- New York. Mrs. Bernice Williams, hamus, Niles Jensen, Ronald San- of the Woman's Club of Wood- ments at the .committee meeting tables. 2460 7th Avenue, New York, who danato, Vincent Nash, Peter Pin- ing such an occasion will be greatly 'minimized. bridge, wrote: "Enclosed please last night the whole matter will Fellowship Goes elli, Jimmy Sutherlin, Robert Hul- find check for $15 for the Senior be thrown open to the Board for During the more formal part of was a passenger in the same car,' sen,beck, Selmer Johnson, William Prom Fund. We of the Woman's discussion 'before a decision is the program held indoors because as on the critical list at the (Perth Budzek, Fred Flake, Louis Dieter, Club of Woodbridge wish you suc- reached. It is possible the appoint- of the light rain, Dr. (Lewis Web- Amfooy General Hospital, her in- John Stevens, Ronald Swartz. cess in this project." To Township Man . COLONIA SCHOOL, George Llewellyn Holden, Art Teacher—The decision to have the Woodbridge ments will fee made a* the.next ster Jones, president of Rutgers, juries including fractures of both senior prom at The Pines this year, I feel, was a And Herbert L. Hollowell, 153 regular meeting, May 18. McCain, John Rahikainen, Philip Freeman Street, Woodbridge wrote RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Donald 'praised Professor Helyar for his legs. - Boyle, Robert Weis. wise one. The fact that our high school gymnasium - Asks Specifications A. Limoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. in part: "Mrs. Hollowell and I human Qualities and his highj The pair was riding Wij-n Ernest SEWABEN ..SCHOOL, Harold is inadequate for so important an event must elimi- think this a splendid idea and Meanwhile, .Leon E. McElroy, Thomas J. limoli, Raritan Town- standards for agricultural educa- Dillard of the 7th Avenue address. Solty, Joseph Boras, Joan Stach- hope it will be a permanent one. chairman of the teachers' commit- , a senior at Rutgers Univer- nate holding the affair there. *. William e. Martin, dean Dillard, police said, failed to keep elski, Beverly Howell, William We are one hundred per cent for tee, said he felt the Board "should is the first recipient of the Haps tack, Stanley Krasovic Gary To have interested townsfolk as well as members it." sit down and make a complete Louis Bevier Fellowship in the of the college, said that faculty to the right of a traffic aisle at the of the faculty acting as chaperones, and to have Schonwald, Sigmund Zablocki, The new prom plan has the outline of the duties of the admin- graduate school of the State TJni- and students alike will miss TO. j end of the bridge:ajid crashed into Thomas Roerig. \ entertainment and food at The Pines will keep the -j^aMKe_.a§sjs^$".6efore making .yersity, Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, Helyar. backing of all the service clubs in y a car driven .toy Marty Lukin, 47 . AYENEL ..SCHOOL, Kenneth students satisfied without the aftermath of driving the Township in addition to the a^i appointment. He also is of the '""Former 'students- who -had -lived:! ; president, "announceth Eighth AVenue* •Seaside Park.; Lu- Sehrettner, Richard Palazza, Al- : -par-ents- -~aii4"---seiNKfl —.personnel. opinion the salary for the post university in
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.*'- HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, MAY" 1, 1953 MSB THREE Social Notes, Organization Activities g Stern-Matloff Wedding is Told;Republican Women Israeli Foreign Correspondent to be Speaker 'UltS Visit Washington ".At-Initial Rally of UJA-Jemish Center 'DriveNational Congress To Name-Officers Couple to Live in California in Jerusalem and received his de- ; WOODBBIDGE--PlanS • to? at- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. George WOODBRIDGE—Yehurad Hell- Guest Speaker COLONIA—Colonia PTA sev- tend a regional meeting at the WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Matloff, Palm Murm, Mrs. Mildred Jensen and man, noted Israeli foreign corres- gree in political science at the ered its connection with the Na- Gypsy Camp, ^rterefc.:iiex t Springs and Los Angeles,' Calif., announce the marriage of Mrs. Mary B. Larson, Fords; Mrs. pondent, news_ analyst and formei American University of Beirut. tional Congress of Parents and Tuesday were maife at *a Board of their daughter, Vicki, to Donald Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erang, Hopelawn; Mrs. head of the United Nations Jewish A musical program "will be pre- Teachers and voted itself into ex- Directors meeting: of 1she Wood- Morris Stern, 147 Valentine Place. The. ceremony took John Hunt, Woodbridge, Mrs. Wil- Telegraphic Agency Burear in sented by Norman Atkins, bari- istence as a local "home and bridge Lions Cluk' with Herman place April 19 in the Sun Lounge of the Beverly Hills liam Connell, Sewaren and Mrs.Paris, will be guest speaker at the tone, who made his Town Hall de- school" group. The referendum Stern presiding1. ^: .";;;. ;;. '•• Jules Hunt, Avenel. were among opening rally of the combined but in 1947 and who has appeared was approved by a vote of 34 to 1. : Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Rabbi Pressman performed as soloist with the New York Phil- Arrangements, were also, made the members of the Middlesex United Jewish Appeal-Woodbridge Before the vote was taken, Mrs. the ceremony. i County Women's Republican Club harmonic. Mr. Atkins repertoire for the election of officers on May Jewish Community Center drive includes grand opera, American C. Clark Stover, president, turned 25 and Adolph Gottstein, chair- Mrs. Stern is a graduate of 'Palm who visited Washington and metto take place Monday, May 11 at the meeting over to the discussion Springs High School and was a.c- Weds Former Resident the "first lady,"' Mrs.. Dwight D. folk songs, spirituals, Yiddish and man, announced £ne installation 8:30 P.M., in the Center on Amboy Hebrew folk songs, liturgical songs of the proposed secession. Among date has been set tentatively" as tive. in civic and scholastic proj- Eisenhower. Avenue. There will be no solicita- those who spoke were Mrs. Edward ects. She also attended Los An- and Israeli songs of struggle, hope June 13. '•'•;,::..-. '-.•'•;'.... ;< ,-vv:./; . • .,-• During the visit, Mrs. Amelia tion of funds and admission will and toil. Nadler, the incoming president; A contribution to the Perth Am- \ geles City College. Applegate, South River, presented be free. Mrs. R. K. Chapin, incoming vice boy Lions Club Drum and: Bugle ' Mr. Stern is a graduate of Perth Mrs. Eisenhower with a bouquet of State Senator B. W. Vogel is president; Mrs. Andrew Wilsori, Corps was : voted to. help;, .defray Amboy High School, Class of 1948, red roses, after which a guided tour Mr. -Hellman served in Arab serving as honorary chairman and Mrs. B. Boyle and Mrs. Kenneth the unit's expenses to : the Inter- and a graduate of University of of the White House was enjoyed. countries as correspondent for the chairmen are Maurice Polkowitz, McCain. Their arguments were all Herman Plavin and Dr. Henry A. assenting ones and stressed largely national Lions Conyention, in .Chi- Southern Calif ornia: He was chair- Later Congressmen Peter Fre- Palestine Post for several years. He Belafsky. cago where they. will; enter the xoBia. of Students' Chapter of Mo- linghuysen and James C. Auehin- is currently adviser to some of the the fact that the main interests of band competition. tion, Picture and. Television Engi- closs were guests of the club at the The rally committee is headed the Colonia group are local and important American Committees not national in scope. neres . and is a memiber of .Pi Capitol Hill Club. of the Jewish Agency for Pales- by Mrs. Henry Winter and includes I^mibda Phi and Delta Alpha ( The following day the women tine.. .-;. Jack Turner, Benjamin Rabino- Mrs. Stover introduced Edwin Kappa, National Honorary Cinema took a sightseeing trip to Lincoln's Educated in Israel, Mr. Hellman witz, Lou Strauss, Mrs. Sidney Le- Casey, vice president of. the Board Cubs•-Plain-Visit -: 7 Fraternity. He is employed by the Memorial, to Arlington Cemetery YEHUDAH HELLMAN Bow and Mrs. David Gutman. of Education and chairman of the American Broadcasting Company where the women witnessed the studied at the Hebrew University repairs and replacement commit- Television. Station in Hollywood. changing of the guard at the tomb tee. He spoke briefly on the im- ; To Planetarium of the unknown soldier. They also Kjeldsen Wins Honors provements accomplished and Miss Roberta Stern, sister of the 'Rainbow of Fashions* Proves plans for the future. Improvements bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. visited George Washington Ma- ; WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of sonic Memorial, Christ Church and In Gymnastic Tourney have been completed in the base- Gub Pack 133 was held Thursday Also- attending the •wedding were the Mt. Vernon Home of Martha ment of School 2 and a children's the teidegroorrTs parents and the. . To be. Successful Style Show SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Erik library is being prepared on the at the Old White phux-cn.-Den .3 .bridegroom's grandfather, Abra- and George Washington. A dinner opened the session with the pledge dance at Miller's Restaurant in WOODBRIDGE —A ""Rainbow of Fashions," a public Kjeldsen of 827 Terrace Avenue, Mrs. Andrew Wilson reported of allegiance to; the flag and theham Stern. Woodbridge, was a member of that the PTA-sponsored dancing Baltimore, Md., climaxed the trip. fashion show, preceded by a dinner, marked the program the Springfield Collegre Gymnas- singing . .of • "America."' William of Americus Assembly No. 37, Order of the Rainbow for class-had netted $110. Wright, acting. as... Cubmaster, tic Club that recently took top then, announced plans for a trip OLD SHEETS NEEDED Girls, held in the Masonic Temple, Monday. honors in the annual Senior New To Buy Recorder to Hayden Planetarium and the New Books Arrive Approximately 250 persons witnessed the fashion revue England and AAU Gymnastic When asked what could be done IN MAKINGBANDAGES staged with an appropriate summer theme, featuring bath- Championships held at the col- by the organization to help the zoo on June 6. He reminded' the MRS. DONALD STERN : lege. boys of the Scout-O-Kama to be COIiONIA—"With the increase ing suits, .plapy y outfits, cotton : school, Miss Mary Mullen, princi- held at Waters Stadium in Perth of the number of*ea,ncer patients At Barron Library dresses, suits, coats, raincoats, Lee Harisen, Miss Wanson, Mrs. Mr. Kjeldsen, the son of Mr. pal, described a tape recorder and Mrs. Niel Kjeldsen, was. co- which could be of great use to the Amboy Saturday afternoon, 'May in Middlesex County, it is most \ •• _^—_— formal afternoon and evening Petrin, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. A. Win- 23.' The pack will participate in helpful if the volunteers, who are Smorgasbord Set WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Carolyn dresses, with matching accessor- Quist, Mrs. Marion Hansen, Mrs. chairman of the club-sponsored teachers and children. It was voted the program and \ will have re- event and also took second place to set aside the money necessary making dressings for cancer pa- Bromann, librarian at the Barron ies. Styles for teenage girls, older Chasd .M Marosi Jr., Mrs. Conover, hearsals, at the church, on May 12 tients, have plenty of okT bed Public Library announced today iSisterst , mothers and grandmoth- and Mrs . MlMalhowerh . AA speciaill in tumbling: and third place in for the purchase. During the year and 19 immediately after school sheets with which to make the For Wednesday that several new books have been ers were presented. Commentary award of a fancy apron was won the trampoline to aid the college the PTA purchased a spinet piano hours. . ; . bandages," Mrs. Henry St. C. La- received and have been placed in was offered l>y • Mrs. Francis Me by Mrs. John Speak. cop the title. for the kindergarten room, and a The following awards were then vin, chairman of the Service Com- WOODBRIDGE—The annual circulation. They are as follows: Carthy and Mrs. Louis Ellentuck. At the 5th annual Mother- Spencer Delineascope. It was de- Banquet preceding cided to leave $100 in the treasury presented: Den 2, Mrs. Joseph mittee of the Middlesex County smorgasbord luncheon sponsored Adult — "Captain Adam," "The Musical accompaniment was ^shter Banquet preceding tlMr j i Sr]inn] Tearher't to start next year's activities and Rusznak, Den Mother: Jan Kara- Chapter of the American Cancer by the Sisterhood of Congregation Hour Awaits," "Picaroon," "Kiss offered by Mrs. Chris Brems, and Worthstyle showy Advisor. Miss, Nancextendey Youngerd greet-, \ Local ScllOOl 1 eaclter S to use the amount left over to pur- kowski, Coert Voorhees, gold ar- Society today stated in urging Adath Israel will be held next Me Again, Stranger," "Invitation those who served as models were: chase books for the new library. row under Bear; Joseph Rusznak, housewives to turn in their old bed Wednesday at the Woodbridge to Folly," "The High and Mighty," Miss Carol Agesen, Miss Evelyn ings to the 100 persons in attend- sliver arrow under^.Bear; Walter ance. The blessing was offered by Engagement Announced John Cooper and Ray Cleve- : sheets to representatives of the Jewish Community Center from 11 "Elopement," "Two Came By Sea," Baldwin, Miss Barbara Graham, CARTERET — Announcement Ledig, Peter Dowling, JAazr bkdge; chapter, who will staff booths or A. M., to 2 P. M., according to an "Second Happiest Day," "Master- Mrs. Christian Jensen, Miss Mar- Miss Gloria Peterson. land, educators, spoke on "Arts in A toast was made to has been made of the engagement idhood" and stressed the im- Andy Elles, gold arrow "under Lion; counters at. Fink's. Department announcement made by Mrs. Ben- ing Good English." jory Lockie, Mrs. I. M. Nelson ' " mothers by Cm new members receiving Bobcat Store, 168 Smith Street, or Har-jamin Kantor, general chairman. Juvenile — "Betsy Rorr and the Miss Gail Parkstrom, Mrs. Arthur Miss Carol Agesen and a toast to of Miss . Harriet Ruby Gross, a portance of parent encouragement pins, John Mlarawitz, Gerald row's, 107 Smith Street> Perth Arq- All types of delicaeies and un- Flag,'1 "Prehistoric America," Paulsen, Miss Mary Lou Peterson, I daughters was offered by - Mrs. teacher in the Woodbridge public j to children of the various art- Johnson. Den 1, Mrs. Edward Kill- boy, during the week of May 11. usual foods will be served. The school system, daughter of Mrs. Iorms. Particularly in music and "Castaways of the Stratosphere," Mrs. Arthur Rousset, Mrs. Einar I Achates Younger Greetings were visual-manual forms. meiyDen Mother: William Kursin- .." "Cancer, dressings are costly, if public is invited. "Following the Sun Shadow," "Lost Sorenson, Miss Dorothyann . funded by Mrs. Baldwm, Mother Lillian Gross, Carteret, Carteret ski, i'Wolf badge; Gifford ^Cuczma, any great amount is used," stated Tor A or Mrs Fiel It was reported that the rum- Chairmen of the various -sub- in the Rockies," "The Roundup." gerson and Miss Nancy Younger.! f?? * "£ - <*> chairman and the late Miksa Emanuel Gross Lion badge; Allan Weseott, 2nd Mrs. Lavin. "Many families can- committees are: Mrs. Cyril I. Hut- the to Martin Ross, Elizabeth. mage sale held by the PTA in fastaon show Miss Janet Bahway Saturday was very suc- yea? pin. Den 3, Mrs. William Ait-- not afford to pay out this amount ner, food and kitchen; Mrs. Irving Mrs. Sorenson and Miss Graham TX . _ , , ,. Miss Gross was educated in Car- i ken;Den Mother: Richard Hadley, every month for dressings for theHutt, hostesses and dining room; served as- instructors for rehear- Harns(accordion>n .offered selections on the cessful with over $400 realized. The Joseph Ur Graduates teret schools, received her Bache- sum will be used to purchase books silver arrow under . Wolf;. Gary patient on top of other expenses, j Mrs. Henry A. Belafsky, pick-up sals. The dinner was served by fa- Heiselburg, silver arrow under thertherss ooff ththee irlirlss anandd „ ,, „ , ,., for the school library. In fact, there have been cases j of' food; Mrs. Irving Goodstein, From School in Korea Back-stage aides were!, Mrs. 55 gentlemegentlemen wolf;; Robert Bowen, silver arrow where a" family has sacrificed publicity and,.contacts; Mrs. Jack Fi ed B d segraduaty College wore kforewome for her master'n ands dedi-d . Not only.wKfe, the usual clothing undpr Bear. '. money' that should have gone for Quint, children's dining room; - WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI- win, Miss Lorna Tune an: d, ^Mrs" .of the Advisory Board who served and household,' goods offered for VISION IN KOREA—Marine Ser- as "waiters." They were Messrs. gree at Rutgers University. Each den presented a skit on food in order to purchase dres- Mrs. AlPatnoi,, decorations; Mrs. Hartley Field Refreshments were Speak_ Cairns> B Cull sale but a whole truckload of gro- "Hawaii," the theme of the month. sings. They are furnished without Jack Gottdenker, correspondence; geant Joseph Ur, son of Mr. andm charge of Miss Diane Walsh.j Clausen and' Baker. Mr. Ross attended South Amboy cery items were donated by Wal- Mrs. Alex Ur of 78 Second Street, public schools and served in the ter zirpolo. The'committee and Th suffered d CE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that any person found to be responsible for damage to public parks, buildings and equipment thereon will be prose- cuted to the fullest extent of the law. Recently wash rooms and water fountains in the various parks have been damaged and have -HIGHWAY 35 (Near Fords Park) WOODBRIDGE been repaired with considerable expense. The LOOK FOR THE STAND IN CENTER OF GROUNDS police department will pick up any person, Join the crowd */.. There's whether child or adult, if found to be respon- FUN • LAUGHS® EXCITEMENT- sible for such damage. We do not intend to tol- erate this type of vandalism. STORE FOR YOU L. RAY ; ALL PROCEEDS TO * Chairman of Playgrounds and Recreation UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN'S FUND . Auctions Will Be Held Every Wed. and Sat. Through feyefe Donated by LOMAX ffew jersey Bell Telephone Company, ^ feaia^m^BytituiiLUjij^ggg^p s ? :. —. . PAGE FOXiii " MAT7= 1953 AND FORDS'BEACOS: iSGAL NOTICES | NOTICES SLEGAt, TSFCmCES' IMGAL NOTICES BOAKD MEETING Mrs. Doivling Hostess NOTICE TO BIDDERS I Twenty-four one-hundredths (129.24') _ ISELIN—The Executive Board NOTICE IS HEREBt GIVEN that chaser shall also be responsible for the i NOXICE sealed bids for the Painting of various cost of advertising. said, sale and for May 1th, 1953. feet, more or /less, to the place of Be-" For Former Resident of Iselin Parent-Teacher Associa- offices in the Memorial Municipal I the payment of a reasonable charge for | the -preparation of the deed or con- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that ginning. tion will meet Monday at 1:30 Chain O'Hills Park Reports Building NaVl Main Street,'Wopdbxidge, I Being Known and designated.as Lota P. M., at School 15. Plans will be N. J. will he received by the Township tract. • ' I Steve Varga offered to purchase from SEWAREN—Mrs. John J. Dow- Committee of the Township of Wood- ; The Board of Commissioners of the " 188 to 192 inclusive as shown on a cer- completed for the next .regular By Clara Anderson the Township of Raritan for the sum 1 ling entertained at a. bridge for bridsre at the Memorial -Municipal i Township of Raritan, in the County of one thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, tain map filed in the Middlesex County meeting at which installation of 21 Orand Avenue, Iselin Bahway 7-0164 Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, nf MMtflese*. has .fixe^l WprinMctpv. Clerk's Office entitled "HighlanS" Park. Mrs. Harvey C. Tucker of Cleve- officers will be held. New Jersey, until 8 P.M., DST onMay 13th, 1953, next at 8:00 P. JM.payable in cash One hundred ($100.00) land, formerly of Woodbridge. May 19, 1953 and then and at said Me-uat the regular meeting of the Board Dollars and the .balance In monthly Terrace, 227 Building Lots, Belonging- to .mortal Municipal Building publicly of. Commissioners to be held at the payments of Fifty. ($50.00) Dollars. IUT, Pfeiffer and Kennedy at I>u% Surf Magic Reports —The Board of WOODBRIDGE — Preparations Directors of the "Woodbridge for Youth Week to be held at the Iriwnship Chapetr of the Ameri- Woodbridge Jewish community can Red Cross closed its season at Center were made at a meeting a meeting in the, Sew.aren Library Sunday. The week will be observed Tuesday night, with Mr. Harry May 17-24. Sechrist presiding in the absence A rally will be held Sunday if Mr. Arthur Jennings, chairman. morning at 10:30 to stimulate in- - Mrs. Donald Wescott, chairman terest in the program. Candidates a! .the Junior Red Cross, described for the various offices will be guest the work shop which will be held speakers. . ' , at :the Jamesburg State Home for The candidates are as follW: Boys May 23. Mr. Alvin Rymsha "Sisterhood," president, Marsha was selected to present the follow- Newberger; vice, president, Sheila ing-topics for discussion: "Service Belafsky and Marion Schussler; to the Armed Forces," "Blood Pro- treasurer, Hinda Feibush and Lor- curement" and "Disatser." Senior raine Kaufman; secretary, Har- members will provide transporta- riet Bernstein; Mae Z. Coen. tion/for the Juniors who will at- "Mens Group," president, Miles tend. Wolpin and Mark Belafsky; vice president, Alan Jaeo.bson and Stu- Harry Burke, 1953 Fund Chair- art Turner; treasurer, Leroy Du- man, reported the $8,646 .has been Brow and Lynn Jacobsen; secre- turned in with several reports still tary, Gary Ostrower and Morris sutstanding. Several contributions Alpern. have been mailed in by servicemen who have received Red Cross as- Voting will be held Sunday at sistanct while hospitalized. noon. Activities for the week will be as follows: May 17, athletics One hundred and nine pints of day; May 18, Sisterhood Board blood were collected at the visit of Against a background of sand meeting; May 21, Men's Board the' Blood Mobile Unit April 27.' and sea, bright colors are a must, meeting; May 22,. Oneg Shabbat grain fed steer Jb f Fifty people who had been sched- National Cotton Council fash- and installation of officers; May ee uled failed to appear to keep their ionists say. With this, in mind, 23, social evenings-May 24, Fath- appointment which may have been Cole of California styles a swim- er's and children's, brunch. due to the telephone strike, but 27 suit in colorful homespun Mo- same in without appointments. President Eisenhower pledged Twesity-one donated for the first jave printed cotton, wholehearted support for the plan " fhi^vertised Price] . ,„ „ cut time. Sandwiches and cookies were calling for the resettlement of mi- for provided by the members of the Chaplin, asserts, he -will not re-grants from overcrowded Europe UND Eastern Star. The women of the turn to United States. in new homes overseas. *cu$r af A&P! - Presbyterian Church under the di- Pft# ^ *° rection of Mrs. J. J. Short had charge of the canteen. [BO fat Mrs. Frank-Barth, Avenel, was Pick out a appointed to act as Blood Procure- rjjdt O'nairman. c J. J. Dowling explained the func- YOU CAN -- • Mate Beef tions of the Red Cross with the ifa BofImg-fi ,, local Civil Defense Unit. The onB id. county-wide test on Sunday was Juicy, flavorful very successful. All four casualty AFFORD Short zut stations were manned and oper- Fresh'y ground lb ated efficiently. He also reported that the disaster committee was Bone'ess fresh Codfish RHet 7? lb called upon to rehabilitate four If you You can families left destitute by fire. F^h Codfish sS Tl '»>3Sc -/ More than 60 cases were han- s Fish Depts. 1 can afford • 83..2OO get this dled by Miss Grace Huber, "Home '"^ ^ V -V>;M*. V ^ «>29e Service chairman. Her report this amount showed that many tragic incidents have happened to some of our •24...-300 Sweat, Juicy, iipe >v ,;<•>, '- , -'" , --•'- servicemen's families and have of cash been.-alleviated, somewhat, by ser- vice from this Chapter. ; .500 now! National convention will be *(20 Month Plan} afermeSon Various brands this year in Washington, D. C. IN. J.) cans JfaM * on;June 22, 23 and 24. It is ex- Grapefruit Sections pected that a number pf the Jun- • The above loans are made on we say "yes." Pleasantly personal Fresh from Brill's idrs~;'3vill accompany the senior your signature, furniture, or auto. IOl/2 Z from the moment you enter our Meat or Mushroom cans °^-^1 If* members ; •_ . It's as simple as that. Payments door till you leave with the cash. Piorida 2 The Sewaren members of the cover principal, charges, every- Spaghetti Sauce thing. So if you need extra cash . . . Boaid, Mis H. D. Clark, Mrs.Ber- and if you're an employed man fomtine Mew England 18 oz beifr Rankm, Mr. J. J. Dowling, Yes, Its r\n&cnat to be sure! Oven Baked glasses,^^- 90c« and Mi and Mrs. Harry Burke Personal in the friendly, neigh- or woman, married or single, 2 don't hesitate! Phone or come in B&M Baked Beans seived refreshments following the borly way you're treated here . . . • ', *> adjournment of the meeting.'. personal in the choice of plans to'day! You, too, will see Why "It's available . . . personal in the way H to be sure!" ' «s Yellow - Florida Farms libby's Peas Col/>nla Soldier Named Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Auto ••• Sweet Corn 4 •« 25c Cold Stream 7% oz Dix 'Soldier of:.Month\ Piilk Sni§H§ll brand can Stewed Prunes Fresh ' carton FORT DIX — Private Be-rn- Retf.Rfpe 3 to 5 A p fane haiot Madsen, "B" Battery, 26th Sweet Pens' * * % Premiums f m Field AiUllery Battalion, resi- Pfif «f llffl© Maine-Urt S Ho 1 f II lb. dent of Colonia, received a cer- . Ground Floor, 1382 IRVING-STREET, KAHWAY rOlalpeS grade A"siz e ill bag tificate naming him "Soldier of Corner E. Stilton Street, (Next to A & P Super Market) Florida-No 1 £ Campbell's leans 2 25c Bartfett Pears 3S^ the Month" at For Dix from Ma- Phone: RAhway 7-2850 • Leon J. Oakley, YES fVIANager > grade "A" siiel |ona brand 28 z can jor General Homer W. Kiefer, loans made to residents of all surrounding towns • License No. 839 Tomatoes - ° 19° 's Fosn-ettes 23c ] T Commanding' General, 9th In- Charges are 2'/2% per month on unpaid balances to $300, /j of 1% month!/ on balances abow YelloW" Onions n6 w^P 3 ^ 13c fantry Division and Fort Dix, in B in B chopped 3 oz. can 2?C OHSpO COOklOS wli, X. 11*? ceremonies hel drecently. Yellow Bananas Go^n^e ib.iSc G r 5 Asi, a Teward for having won Flekled Beets h :rstS 2 "" 3Sc Hepet Powder j^kej 3 Pkgs. 3JC the honor, Pvt. Madsen will re- IppleS All purpose lb-1 9& Uoeie Ben's Wm-r •:•,: 39c ion Olive Oil ceive' a three-day, all expenses Ornamental Railings Custom Made C paid trip to New York City as a Florida Valencias % b*g 35 pk s of guest of First Army -Special Ser- Coffee Borden'S 2OZ.jarS3c ¥an!ty Fair 2 4 oo 41c vices. While in New York he will Navel Oranges caMomra »> 1 Sc stay at a first-class hotel and Marshall's HerringKK" «;3§c Oetagon leap 3 cakes 23c make a round of visits toBroad- ^way nightclubs and. theaters; Grapefruit" gfa 3 ««• 29c isnoked Sardines - 2';,/ 2§c irlllo Soap Pads p^ofi2 for 'major sporting events; ,and tele- nS California-large size 4 1 ?C Ar 3 So Member Federal Deposit Insurants Corporation ', MA? 7S 1953 RARtTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON , he would be nothing but a Prank Dansecs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neupauer, Robert F-air, Silvio i man Nagy; baritone saxophone, No. 6, Judith Kummler, Barbara \ glorified messenger boy." John Mizerak, Miss Anne Stafiik. Guzzo, Andrew Liscenski; -No. 11 Junius Palmer; alto saxophones, Caballero; ISELIN 15, Elizabeth ; It was also learned from a re- ?2.00 School, Woodbridge, William Zie- Robert Simon, Alfatn Bertics; tenor Cwiekalo, Diane Eummel, Camille : liable source, that Nicholas Pris- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farr, Mr. semer, David Disbrow, Prank An- saxophone, 'Steve Ruskai; tuba, Magno, Henry Kutakoff, Judith cpe, who formerly served" as coach, and Mrs. Robert P. Olmo, John toniello, Richard Hansen, Robert Michael Kopcho; 'baritone horns, Kenny, Joan Farkas, Sam Fabbo; i will toe renamed to that position Eppensteiner, Anonymous, Iota Grossman, Ronald Hyldahl, Bruce Michael Pinter, Donald Drost, STRAWBERRY KILL, Richard on a recommendation of the ath- Girls Club, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobias, Peter Stevens, Oilman Graham Bardsley;: French horns, Emerson, Gerti Schwarz. Edith letic, committee. . Napranick, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Itutcher, Chris Matisa, William Edward O'Neill, Joseph Neupauer. Vonoczny, Rosemary Fedor, Eva The position of Director of Ath- Gottstein. ! Schwenzer, Jack Aquila, James B flat clarinets, Chris Pedersen, Hegyi, Joan Varshnny; AVENEIi Dear Louisa, the mistake of getting married,- letics, now held "by Donafd A. Wes- $1.00 Allison, Lawrence Wolpin, Gary William Tunison, John Pfeiffer, SCHOOL, Thomas Haythorn, . There are three of. us girls who j they sometimes wonder what they cott, is expected to be turned over The Boot Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Ostrower, William Aitken, Henry Frank Kara, John Kalapos, Am- Catherine Markulin, Linda Hivko, theWownsJdp: run around together, but the third ever saw in these particular peo- to John Tomczuk. However, Mr. James T. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Blenke, Robert Benson, Howard brose Pastor,' Richard Roszkowski, John Teffehart, Csilla Nagyheten- one- seems to have a little dif- ple.. .•..-•• Wescbtt will continue to toe cus- Raymond Anderson, Mrs. William Currid, Thomas Tutkovich, Al- Anton Bemat, John Essink, James yi, Doris Warman, Joyce Obropta; •'•.•••-•• Little John BalasciOi, 1 Adams ferent idea about school life than You are at the age when yot todian of funds collected in the len Wescott, Charles Hutoer, James Weller, John Sluk, William Dam- KEASBEY SCHOOL, Dorothy De- -Street, Woodbriflge . Oaks, Iselin, Gray, Miss Betty Bennett, Anon. we do. • • • should be allowed to go to school various school'activities including Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Hudanich, Leo Kubaitis, John bach, Harold Roy, Arthur Sanger; ter, Linda Luhrs, John Coyle. Rus- Celebrated his third birthday, re- ' First of all, she likes us better parties and have the crowd at Athletics. It will toe Mr. Tomczuk's Hunt, Salvatore Antonelli, Jerry bass clarinet, Kenneth Chaplar; sell Kress, Edith Dittler, Richard cently. ... •..•• Thomas J. Dover, .6 Anonymous, Egan Nelson, Mr. and when -we have money than when your home sometimes. But it will job to arrange athletic schedules •Mrs. Kenneth McCain. Hall, Roger Banger. alto clarinet, Benjamin Minucci; Petrin, Patricia Findeis. Joyce Or- Mctpry Place, Fords, was featured we dont and when she borrows, be much wiser to go with boys including football, baseball and drums, Robert Jennings, Leo osz, Robert Wilctblood, Kathei'ine In Several of the comedy skits and SCHOOL 15, ISELIN, Joseph we may just as well say goodbye not too much older. basketball: •> Taylor, Victor Neupauer, Frank Barnaby, Earl Bergen, Ronald Warman, . /Was straight, man for the master to the money. Pinkham, Walter Housman, John Of ceremonies at the fifth annual Talk this over with your Daddy Committee Urges Marton, Carmen Mastrangelo, No. 11 SCHOOL, George Middle- and see if he doesn't agree with Takacs, Joseph Schiavo; trom- Pennsylvania Military- College, Var- Second,' she runs around with Anthony Giampietro, Clyde Chris- ton, Norman Kline, Christian this. P. A. Hospital (Continued from Pag«- 1) bones, Anthony Mercurio, I^ed ;Sity Club Show hel r~**t TEL. WO-8-2766 I CREDO STATE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY—2 COLOR HITS—2 Jane Russell Broderick Crawford Because we carry out our be- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. lief that our customers are '"Montana Belle" "Stop, Wre entitled to a constantly fresh 2.29 : TODAY THRU SATURDAY I selection of Sportswear we something will help Rosemary CLOONEY - Lauritz MELCHIOR in FRIDAY ONLY—FULL HOUR OF CARTOONS -!:_ have bought exciting new You may charge it at you? After your -I- Sports Shirts and Slacks for symptoms have "THE STABS ARE SIEGING" SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2—TECHNICOLOR HITS—2 1 Spring' and Summer. been diagnosed —MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL— Flowers to First as Asthma or Plus Broderick CRAWFORD - Barbara HALE in 200 Mothers-^Courtesy of Sunrise Gardens Hay Fever1 yoo "LAST OF. THE COMANCHES" •• owe it to yourself Robert Ryan to investigate. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY "MA and PA KETTLE ON MOATfOI" "City Beneath the Sea" Starring Marjorie MAIN - Percy H3LBRIDE If yoo are a Wer of AithmaNefria, Plus Montgomery CLIFT - Anne BAXTER in TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—2 SMASH HITS lEfiS SHOP please bring in your nebulizer for free I I inspection and nrvicing. —-• "I CONFESS" Marilyn Monroe Richard Wi&mark .1 103 MAIN STREET -„. MAIN STKEE* ~ ' WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY I WOODBRIDGE WOODBKIDGE S-1476 Gary Cooper in "HIGH NOON" "Niagara" I Next to Woolworth's ij Plus Humphrey Bogrart - Katherine Hepburn in \ Open Friday Till 9 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 "AFRICAN QUEEN" ' COMING SATURDAY—"BURLESK. AS YOU LIKE IT" \ SARITAW TOWNSHIP. AND FORDS B2ACON THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS Fords Rector Elevated 'Fathers' Night' T,o Priesthood Saturday Keasbey Democrats to PresentCarlson Speaker Miu Ann Losof Hopekmn^ WedsCancer Committee Observed by PTA FORDS—Rev. Juan M. Lopez, At GOP Meeting 'rector of St. John's Episcopal' Second Minstrel Show, May 18 John Gil; To Live in CurteretPlans Fund Drive FORDS—Steve Soos, Jr., preChurch- , was elevated to the priest- KEASBEY — The Keasbey Women's Democratic Club, FORDS—Arthur Carlson, Re- HOPELAWN—The marriage of Miss Ann Loso, daugh- sided at the fathers' night meet- hood .Saturday afternoon at a will sponsor its second annual minstrel show May 18 at 8, publican candidate for mayor of ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Loso, 130-C Florida Grove Road, In Fords Section ing- of Our Lady of Pea'ce Church service of ordination conducted in P. M. in- Keasbey School. I Woodbridge Township, spoke at to John Gil, son of Mrs. Josephine Gil, 48 Roosevelt Avenue, Trinity 'Episcopal Church, Prince- PTA held in the school annex. Richard R. Krauss and Louis Turkus are directors of the the second ward executive com- Carteret, and the late August Gil, was solemnized Saturday FORDS—Mrs. Richard Krauss, Other honorary officers were Steve ton, by Rt. Rev. Wallace J. Gard- show and Mrs. Pauline' Walters and Mrs. Margaret Rych- mittee meeting held at Frank's 51 Maple Street, chairman for the Boruspvic, Sr., treasurer; Steve ner, D.D.S.T4?., Bishop of the Hall. . ' • morning at 10 o'clock in the Holy Spirit Church, Perth Am- Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey. licki are co-chairmen. - • boy. The Rev. James Nestor performed the double-ring local campaign to aid the-Middle- Meszaro's, secretary; Louis Gayla, He complimented W. Howard sex County Chapetr of the Ameri- recording secretary. ' \ About 15 parishoners attended the The cast, includes: End Men, ceremony and celebrated the mass, i —— can Cancer Society, announced ordination. * I.Miss Adele Martowicz, Miss Mary I j^. ^^ Fullerton for placing party unity The bride, given in' marriage by Rev. John E. Grimes spoke Martowicz, Mrs. Rychlieki,; Mrs.' ri ^sing%r' Hun- before personal glory in refraining that the group would limit cam- briefly arid read a pamphlet, "Par- Th# Rev. .Lopez was celebrant at ga a from being- a candidate for muni- her father, wore a gown of Chan- Reception Held' paign efforts to a single solicitation ents and Children." Plans were a communion service in the local- Marge. Renek, Mrs. Walters' and Reservations for tire third an- cipal chairmanship. He asked the tilly lace and nylon tulle. The lace and will not sponsor any tag days, completed for a trip to attend a church Sunday morning for theMrs. Vivian Nagy:; chorus, Mrs. nual theater.-party to New York committee to vote for Arnold Gra- j bodice was fashioned with a benefits or other programs. theatre party in Millbum, May 19.first time. He'will administer the Rose Nagy,, Mrs, Jeaxi Jeglinski, City maybe made with Mrs, .Rycih- ham who did become the newsweetheart neckline while the full, For New Members "We feel that the response to Mrs. Frank Kirsch is chairman. holy communion every Sunday Mrs. Ann Sulavay,.. Mrs. Ann Sit- gathered skirt was trimmed with this different campaign will be so hereafter at 8 A. M. Morning coscy, Mrs. Esther Damoci, Mrs. municipal chairman. , matching lace. Her fingertip veil A communion breakfast will be Other speakers included Mr. FORDS — Reception for newgenerous," Mrs. Krauss said, "that held May 17 in Howard Johnson's prayer and sermon will be held at Gertrude Vargo, Mrs. Julia Zoldi, was held toy. a tiara of studded we will not have to resort to the 11 A. M. Mrs. Lotti .Peterscak- and Mrs. Graham, Joseph Rhodes, candidate lace. She carried' a prayer toookmembers of Our Redeemer Evan- Restaurant, Woodbridge, following for eommitteeman of the third gelical Lutheran Church were held usual tag days, benefits and such the 8 o'clock mass in the. church. Helen Iski.; ' - Board Commended with orchids and lilies of the other appeals." She predicted that ward, Leo Ryan and Mike Laupi- valley. in the church hall by the Priscilla Reservations maybe made by call- Performers are Miss . Gladys _^ sakis.- Victor Katen, candidate for Missionary Circle. Mrs. Arthur R. the local goal will be accomplished ifcg the chairman, Mrs. Steve Soos. Friese, Hawaiian dance; Virginia M £**• eommitteeman from the Second Miss Judy Lucinaj Woodforidge, in one week. Ice Cream Plant A .niece of the bride,,./was the maid Kreyling, president, welcomed the A regional meeting will be held Racz and Charlotte Zambor, ac- ^ Ward, promised that he would guests. Aiding the local campaign are May 13 in St. Thomas' Church Nagy and work hard to keep unity in theof honor. Edward : Kovalik, Car- Mrs. Michael • Koperwhats, Mrs. teret, was 'best man. Devotions were led by the pastor, Auditorium, Old Bridge. Any mem- Toured'by Troops specialty; Al FORDS—Clifford J. Handerhan, ward. / . Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, who in-Catherine Balog, Mrs. Stephen ber wishing to attend' should con- Dios, vocalist^ :Priscilla Szaibo, vo- field representative of the Depart- Peter Smoyak, Mrs. Hilda. Wit- The couple will: reside at thetroduced the new members. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Neary, Mrs. Alfred tact Mrs. John Karabinchak or FORDS^-Girls from Brownie calist; George Sulavay, accordion- ment of Health Education and temund and Robert Short were Carteret address following a -wed- Charles Wadenklee, vice president, Schroth, Mrs. Helen Ellwinger, any officer. - Troops 42, 43, 44 and 45, sponsored Welfare, Social Security admin- named as a committe for the in-ding trip to Florida. For traveling spoke on the subject of "Steward- Mrs. John Bonalsky, Mrs. Fred Ol- Edmund Daly, intermural bas- by Our Lady of Peace, Church, istration, at the Perth Amboy stallation of officers. •the bride chose a light blue suit ship." . sen, Mrs. Rose Mary Nook, Mrs. ketball coach, awarded tiophies to toured the Costa Ice Cream Com- with matching accessories and an Vocal solos were offered by Miss Tillman Laubaeh, Mrs. Catherine the following players; Steve Mar- pany in Woodbridge Saturday. Wargo Heads orchid corsage. , : ' , Vivian Jordan and Edward Jacob- Novak, Mrs. Genevieve Blanchard, tiak, Anthony Galgani, Robert An- Mrs. Joseph Lyons and Miss the Fords Hopelatvn School Group . Mrs. Gil attended .Woodbridge sen, church organist. He also en- Mrs. Margaret Blanchard, Mrs. tOriides, Thomas - Ryan, Patrick Rose Dall, co-leaders of Troop No. Junior High School and is ••employed by tertained at the piano-.. Colored Schusetr, Mrs. Gladys Peterson, McGraQi, John Morgan, Charles 421 chaperoned the group assisted He gave a very interesting talk Donates to Prom Fund Sobel Brothers; Perth Amboy. Her slides on various subjects were Mrs. Helen Wiuff, Mrs. Adolph ! and Showed a sound film called •husband attended 'Carteret schools Quadt, Mrs. Isabelle Peterson, Mrs. Sadvary and James Newnen.. by Joseph Lyons. Mrs. William Ca- HOPELAWN—The Hopelawn shown by Francis Miller, Men's • Attendance prizes were awarded FORDS—Election of officers was "Your Social Security." A ques- and is employed ,by the Rheem Club secretary. Brief skits were George Ferdinandson, Mrs. Charles by the .Junior Woman's Club tion and answer period followed. Home and School Association Manufacturing. Company, Linden. Blanchard and Mrs. Mary Jensen. to kindergarten and sixth grade met in the school and made a enacted by members of the various classes. Refreshments were served $10 donation to the Woodbridge church organizations. by seventh grade class- mothers, of the troop committee; Mrs. Pat- were: Miss Lor- animously adopted by the mem- Hospitality was under the with-Mrs. Ann Kukon as chairman. raine Wargo, president;.Miss Claire bership: '-••'. High' School senior prom fund. Little Women's Group rick- Comfort, Mrs. Michael Hor- Mrs. Ann Mehesy presided at chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Last Rites Held A square dance followed, directed vath, Mrs. Andrew Karza-rka and Jogan, vice president; Miss Nancy WHEREAS, the Board of Chosen •"'' Elects New Officers Blanchard. by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Swanick. Dudik, recording secretary; Miss Freeholders of the County of Mid- the business session. The fifth Mrs. Joseph Woloshin. grade class won the attendance Mrs. Louis Bertekap Jr. and Mrs. Margaret Hedges, treasurer and dlesex in the State of New Jersey, FORDS—Ejection of-officers was MARKS 7TH BIRTHDAY ways and -means chairman; Miss has honored the residents of award. Plans were made for held by the Little Woman's club at FORDS—Richard Quattrocchi, For Mrs. Beiiesh Mary. Ann . Nagy,s corresponding Woodbridge Township by selecting prizes to be given to the eighth. 44 were assisted by Mrs. Merlin a meeting held in the library. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Quat- Marilyn Peake secretary and international rela- one of its able and worthy public grade graduating class. Those named were Miss Bonnie trocchi, 45 Koyen Street celebrated FORDS—Mrs. Mary Demesh, 70, Beckett, Mrs. Robert Smith and tions. : . servants, William J. Warren, as a The birthdays of Mrs. Anna 82 William Street died at her home. Mrs. Leopold Konopka. | Turkus", president; Miss Barbara his seventh birthday with his class- Others named were'.Miss Har- member of the Board; and Hladik and Mrs. Rose Nagy werea Fedor,. vice president; Miss Lynne mates in School No. 7. Mrs. Hilda The widow of the late Stephen, Is Church Bride riet B. Anderson, sub-junior ad- WHEREAS, said William J. celebrated. Mrs. Mary Vernachio, she is survived by four daughetrs, Mrs. Joseph Ondrick, leader, and Martensen; secretary, and Miss Wienberg, first grade teacher, was visor; Miss Eleanore SmOlinski, Warren is the Honorary President Mrs. Ann Bobal and Mrs. Lydia Edith Meyer, publicity. hostess. Mrs. Daniel Hammett and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Jedrezewski of theassistant sub-junior advisor; Mrs. of our association, and we areSchulak were in charge of the Erie Hammett, New Kork City; "RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Miss troop committee. v Marilyn Peake; daughter of Mr. Ann Smigrodski, membership conscious of the distinct honor social. ' Mrs. Peter Ferchie and Mrs. George and Mrs. Thomas J. Peake, 165 Leaders "and troop committee chairman; Mrs. Grace Antol, pro- conferred upon our organization; Kampo, Fords; one son, Joseph, Jackson .Avenue, be'came the bride members are participating in gram; Mrs. Gladys.Peterson, civil NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- fy Rites Held Fords; nine grandchildren, four of,Frederick S. Goldsmith, son of classes in square dance instruction defense; Miss Margaret scrapbook, SOLVED by the members of the great grandchildren, and one sis- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. VanDoren, 225 each Tuesday afternoon from 1 toand Mrs. Dolores Molnar, publicity. William J. Warren "Association that Olsens Honored ter, Mrs. Julia Liecsei in Hungary. High Street, Metuchen, Saturday 3 P. M.. in Metuchen. Mr. and Mrs. The following members will | at- the Board of Chosen Freeholders In St Peters Church, Amboy Funeral services were held Sat- afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal George Swanick are_ conducting tend the 26th' annual convention of Middlesex County be and they At Farewell Fete urday in the Free Magyar Re- Church; Metuchen. The double- the class in preparation for a folk of the junior membership depart- are hereby commended, for their FORDS-— The marriage of Miss Marilyn Ada Dell, formed Church, Perth Amboy, with riiig ceremony was performed by ment May 15 and 16 in Atlantic said appointment; and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dell, 33 Fifth Street, to Rev. Charles Vincze officiating. the Metuchen Area Girl Scout City; the Misses Josephine Hor- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Wesley Eick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Eick, Burial was in the church cemetery. Hey. H. W. Dunne. council next spring. The bride, given in marriage-by vath7 Nagy, Hedges, Jogan, Dudik THAT copies of this resolution be Olsen, 136 Grant Avenue, were 817 Miltonia Street, Linden, took place Saturday in St. Pe- Pallbearers were Daniel Ham- her father, wore a -gown of im- and, Mrs. Edith Elko, junior ad- sent to the said Board of Chosen given a farewell party in the audi- ter's Episcopal Church, Perth Amboy. The rector, Rev. mett, Eric Hammett, Michael Jere- ported dhantilly lacs- over satin visor. - : • Freeholders and the press. torium of St. tJohn's Episcopal George H. Boyd, performed the double-ring ceremony. stan, John Butth, William Dan- and tulle* with a fingertip-length Hostesses were Mrs. Joan Adams, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Free- Church. A gift af silverware was bach and Gustave Bodnar. Missionary Circle holder Warren, Board of Educa- presented to the couple who are Given in marriage by her father, - veil of nylon -tulle extending from the Misses Jogan, Smolinski. the bride wore a gown of nylon a lace sweetheart bonnet. She car- tion member James Mullen, coro- moving to Holly, .Florida. dential Insurance Company, New- ried a bouquet of.white gladioli Welcomes Members ner candidate Leon Gerity also A buffet supper was served to tulle trimmed with a lace peplum. ark. Her husband was graduated Miss Irene Julia Toth with a white orchid in the center. Film to'Be.Shown Today spoke. ".•.-.. ^ the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. The bodice was • of Chantilly lace Arthur Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter and the cathedral train was! fan- from Linden High School and is To Wed Frank Schmidt Miss Janet Peake, Raritan FORDS—Mrs. Peter Frankewich At Ladies' Aid Session MiHfbn Robfogel, Bernard T. employed by Allen Printing Com- Township, was maid of honor for Dunn, Jr., and William J.y.O'Hara Gaynor, Mr. and Mrs. William shaped. Her . fingertip. veil of pany, Cranford. He is a member and Mrs. Irma Bartonek were wel- were welcomed into membership Murphy and children, Metuchen; French illusion featured aa scalr FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Her" sister. Bridesmaids were Miss comed into membership of the FORDS—A sound and color Mrs. Woodrow Greiner, Plaiixfleld; of the 114th Infantry Regiment of Pastor, .132.-Hornsby-Avenue, have Eia Kane and Miss Alice Kane, Circle of Our.movie, "The House of Mercy," will by the president, Charles.^exan- loped edging and she carried white the N. J. ^National Guard in Eliz- fl*i if i •*—~ Ttiitri • n HI . aii. cjtj"^ ST^L-^V * i ' •rtinai inl'llln'E • • • hI ' ^ s T=; J Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Velit, Dun- announced . the engagement of Bi' Sflfifrf ffiis"" afternoon at 2 der. - - ••-•..•..•- -•-•-:. ,r -roses and carnations in- a colonial abeth. " their niece, Miss Irene Julia Toth, Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran It was decided to hold the next ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olden- bouquet. ;'; -•; ' ', or, New MUford, and' Mrs. Thomas o'clock at , the meeting of the 1 daughter of Nicholas Toth of Perth Church at a meeting held in the meeting June I at the. Scandin- boom, Clark Township; "Mrs. Molly Miss Marjorie Karister, Mill- Barber, Metuchen. Miss Judy Van- church hall. Ladies' Aid Society of Our Re- DeLisa and Miss Florence Herbert, Amboy, and the late Mrs. Mary Doren, Metuchen was flower girl. deemer : Evangelical Lutheran avian Hall. burn, was maid of honor and Miss Registration Dates Toth, to Frank Charles Schmidt, "Helping the Sick and Dying" 1 Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. BenArlene Smalley, !F6rds, was the Thomas Barber, Metachen, was was the subject" for discussion. Church in the church ' hall. All wo- Scharbet and children, Staten son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E! best man. Ushers were Charles men of the church, whether mem- bridesmaid. The best man wasListed for Two Schools Schmidt, Jackson Heights, L. I. The following newly elected of- Island; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Olsen, .Charles Thieme, Elizabeth.' Ushers Petersen, Bonhamtown; Andrew ficers will be consecrated at thebers of the society or not, are in- 'Kaffee Kaltsch' Held Raritan Township; Mrs. Baurle Sy- Miss Toth was graduated from Elko, Fords; William Sheehy, of vited. were Richard Dell, brother, of .the FORDS—Registration dates for Mothers' Day services in church By Ladies' Aid Society verson and children, Union City; new, beginning pupils at Fords Woodbridge High School and is Metuchen and William Slater, on Sunday; Mrs. Arthur R. Krey- - Plans will be discussed for a Mr. and Mrs. John .Powers and bride; Peter Danyo, Rahway; Wil- employed as a secretary at Marck Perth Amboy. ' parcel post package party to be liam Romer, Alexandra, Va., and Schools No. 7 and 14 have been an- ling, president; Mrs. Charles Wad- FORDS—"I've Got.a Secret," a daughter, Woodbridge and Mr. and nounced by the principal, Howard and Co., Inc., Rahway. Her fiance Upon their return,from a wed- sponsored by the society May 20 inpanel quiz, was featured at a kaffee Roger Pile, Linden. received his bachelor of science de- enklee, vice president; Mrs. Fran- the parish hall. Mrs. Thomas Seeman, Perth Am- Sharp, as follows: School No. 7, ding trip to Washington, D. C, the cis Miller, treasurer; "Mrs. Ira Jor- klatsch held by the La'dies' Aid So- The couple is on a wedding trip May 13, and School No. 14 on May gree from Queens College, N. Y., •couple will reside at 431 Steadman dan, secretary, and Miss Bodil ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. John Manton, Miss to the Pocono Mountains and up- 14, from 9 to 11:30 A. M. and 1 toand is a graduate student at Stev- Place, Perth Amboy. For traveling Scov,.mite box secretary. Holy Name Completes Lutheran Church in the church Betty Manton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- on their, return May. 10 will reside 3 P. M. ens Institute of Technology. He is the bride wore a gray suit with red Hostesses were Miss Lise Jensen hall. ' on North. Avenue, Elizabeth. For employed as a chemist at Merck accessories and an orchid corsage. ard Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. David traveling.'the bride chose a gray All beginners to enter school for and Mrs. Jacob Melder. : Plans for Dinner-Dance - Mrs. Harry Zandor Sr,. was mod- Hunt, Miss Nancy Hunt, Mr. and the first time in September must and Co. The Bride, a graduate' of Me- ' v erator. Contestants were Mrs. suit with powder blue.topper and FORDS — The committee in Mrs. Harold Hunt and children, have reached his fifth birthday be- tuchen High- School, is employed Thomas Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Pry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goins and son, hat and a corsage of roses. at the local plant of the Pabco charge of the dinner-dance, spon- fore November 1, to enter prepri- TO MEET MONDAY Funeral Services Held Mrs. Frank Decibus,,Mrs. Nels Hoy- Mrs. Wilbur Fischer and daugh- Mrs. Eick, a "graduate of Wood- mary. Birth certificates and proof FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary 'Products Corporation. Her hus- sored by the Holy Name Society of er, Mrs.- Charles Blanchard and bridge High School, is employed Our Lady of Peace Church; has an- ters; Mr. and Mrs.-Louis Schmidt, Of vaccination must be presented. of Fords Memorial Post 6090, band, also a graduate-of Metuchen For Halisky Infant Son Mrs. William Westlake. Sr. ". Mrs. Mabel Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. as an accounting clerk by the Pru- High School, served two ye'ai-s in nounced arrangements are com- VFW, will meet May 11 at 8 P. M. FORDS—Funeral services ,for The society will meet this after- Fred Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred in post headquarters. the U. S. Navy and is employed in plete for the affair to be held May noon at 2 o'clock in the church AT- FORT DIX John Halisky, infant son of Mr. 24 in «the school annex. Solowinski, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Funeral Services Held- the research department of the hall. Solowinski, Mr. and Mrs. William FORDS—Pvt. Richard J. Dubiel, LIST MEETING National Lead Company'^ Titani- and Mrs. Louis Halisky, 263 Crows Music will be, by The Melody son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Du- Mill Road were held in the Mi-Men. . , - : \ Kocsis, Mr. and Mrs. William Lew- For Anthony Cacciola FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary um Division in Sayreville. kowitz and Peter Hunt, Fords; biel, 23 Highland Place has been of Fords Unit 163, American Le- truska Funeral Home, with Rev. Communion will be celebrated FORDS—Frank Cacciola, 66, 34assigned to an Infantry regiment Stanley Levandoski of Our Lady by the group May 10. The next Ruth Wilck Takes Part Rev. and Mrs. Juan Lopez, Prince- gion, will meet May 12, in post AWARDED PLAQTJE ton. Barton Street; died in the Perth at Fort Dix. His address is Pvt. R,rooms at 8 P. M. of Peace Church officiating. meeting will be held May 11 in- the In College Festivity Amboy General Hospital. A re-J. Dubiel, U. S. 51250060, Inf. Reg., HOPELAWN—Priscilla Szabo, 62 Burial was in trfe St. James annex. • • -,, tired Middlesex County road fore- 9th Infantry Division, Fort Dix. May Street, was awarded a plaque Cemetery, Woodbridge. FORDS —1 Miss ''• Ruth Wilck, ENTERTAIN man, he was president of the Sons DR. BUET ISENBERG at the Griffith Music Foundation Donation to Memorial daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Ray- FORDS—Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Ol- of Italy, Metuchen, and belonged BROWNIES MAKE DOLLS Optometrist • Eyes Examined auditions held in Newark. The pro- NEW DAUGHTER mond Wilck, S74 Main Street, par- sen, New Brunswick Avenue en- to the -Italian American Civic gram included "I Love Thee;" by FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fund Is Authorized ticipated in the annual May Day FORDS—Brownie Troop No. 42, 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE Christensen, 21 Second Street, are tertained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mu- League, Metuchen. sponsored by Our Lady of Peace FORDS, N. J. Edward Grieg; "Now Is the Month festivities at Ursinus College, Col- sacchio of Railway. Surviving are his widow, Clara; of Maying," by Thomas Morley,-. the parents of- a daughter born ,in FORDS—A donation was voted legeville, Pa., Saturday. Church, met in the auditorium and Opp. Fords Theatre the Perth Amboy General Hos- two' daughters, Mrs. George Gas- made dolls to be delivered to chil- Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. and "Think of Me," by Alicia Ann to the Leonard Wood Memorial Miss Wilck took part in group ARRIVES IN TOKYO saway, Avenel, and Mrs. Michael dren at area hospitals. Seott. pital. fund by the Ladies' Auxiliary of dancing in the original pageant, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John Wasnick, Raritan Township; three Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment Fords Unit 163, American Legion; "The Emerald Crown,'" written by Dall, 16 Woodlawn Avenue have sons. Anthony, Woodbridge; Naz- at a meeting held in post rooms. a Ursinus student. Miss Wilck, a received word from their son, Pvt. areth, Raritan Township and John Mrs. Ben j amin Sunshine showed freshman, is also\ active. in theJack Dall, that he has arrived in of Highland Park; and seven films on the N. J. Girls' State pro- Curtain Club and the YMCA. She Tokyo. grandchildren. : gram, held for high' school girls at is a graduate of Woodbridge High Funeral services were held yes- the N. J. College for Women; spon- School, class of 1952. VISITED RELATIVES PROCLAMATION sored by the Legion. - FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph terday from Our Lady of Peace DEPARTMENT SESSION Veseley, 257 Summit Avenue have Church. Burial was in St. James' SPAGHETTI DINNER FORDS?—The American Home returned from a motor trip '"to Cemetery, Woodbridge. Whereas: The Woodbridge and Fords Chapters of HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- Department' will meet May 14 atKomwall, Pa., where they visited iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post l;30 P. M. in the library- relatives. IN PACIFIC AREA the Perth Amboy Hospital Guild were recently organ- 1352, VFW1, will hold a spaghetti FORDS--Pvt. Richard Alexan- dinner May 14 in Pfeiffer's Grove. der, son of Mrs.'Margaret Alexan- ized, and ' t der, 415 North Branch Avenue is PTA TO CONVENE , FORDS, MCPELAWM asid KEASBEY serving with the Provisional Com- Whereas, The Berth Amboy Hospital Guild has FORDS—School No. 7 PTA will pany in the Pacific. maintained an enviable record in raising funds to pro- meet next Thursday May 14. to be presented by LIONS. TO MEET . vide ' services, equipment and other articles for the ;;CALENDAR OF COMING .EVENTS ; FORDS—The Fords Lions Club benefit of the patients and members of their families, 1 (NO'PE: For insertions in this calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew will meet May 11 in Lopes Restau- fe is what SAU means! Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy rant. and 4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. Whereas: Among the many activities of the Guild • Everything is on sale today, but Any Type of Hand and we're outdoing everybody with our Power LAWN MOWER may be listed the Nurses' Scholarship Fund, the Hos- special bargain price's—slashed un- Friday, May.8, DitalJDart, the Photp Service for new babies and the. believably low—on 7—Food and apron sale by American Home Department in Sharpened the Factory library. Way Coffee and Gift Shop of the Hospital; and 7—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical 8:30 P. M. Old t§mpany'$ Lehl§h Lutheran Church in church hall. . . . on our pre- Whereas? The*Woodbridge and Fords Chapters of Premium 9^—Ladies' Night by Fords Tumble Inn Association, cision machine— 11—^-Meeting of Fords "Loins Clu bin Lopes Restaurant. " 7quickly and the Perth Amboy Hospital Guild plan to conduct a 11—Mee.ting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial oPst 6090, accurately. Tag Day, Friday, May 8", 1953, throughout the Town- VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P. M. Four mower IIA'S RECREATION GENT! 12—Meeting of Ladeis" Auxiliary o'f Fords Unit 163, American will cut like ship, . - •" Legion, in post rooms, 8 P.M. ' 5 new. A few 12 Top Flight Professional Stars 12—Card party by Woman's Guild of St. John's Episcopal minutes Therefore, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Town- Church, 8 P.M. • ' here will NOW U the time—the best, *ime— -13—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Republican Club. save hours from Radio, Television and Stage ship of Woodbridge, hereby proclaim Friday, May 8, to flit your bin. Take advantage of our in the sun. 1 ridiculously low prices for Ihii top 14—Meeting of School No. 7 PTA. as Perth Amboy Hospital Guild Day in the Township quality hard coal! CAU TCiDAY! 14—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 Featuring Bill Gaye as MC of Woodbridge and. urge all residents of the munici- P.M. . .. You'll like eur special credit plant! 14—Spaghetti dinner in Pfeiffer's Grove by Ladies' Auxiliary of. pality to purchase tags on that day to help further the Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW. • . • • work of the Guild. STATE dOAL & OIL 15—.Card party at 18 Summit Avenue, sponsored by Fords Re- The Iselin First Aid Squad vpill receive a share of publican Club, at 8 P. M. proceeds to go toward purchasing new equipment. HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor V.: .DORP.:, . 16—Theatre party to New York City by'Keasbey Women's Demo- cratic Club. Call WO-S-302T-J. Est. 1913 17^—Communion breakfast in Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Attest: B. J. BUNIGAN, Township Clerk Chas. R. Gadek, Pres. Woodbridge,,by PTA of Our Lady of Peace School. Pick Up and Deliver, 18—Minstrel show, by Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in Dancing After The Shorn 991 STATE STREET Keasbey School j 8 P. M. .W, H. BALDWIN P. A. 4-2332 570 Watson Ave., Woodbridge rtf- -%y^', . their instincts of recent years to fight each other instead of Democrats, will rally be- ECONOMY^AS USUAL? Raritan Township - Fords Beacon .hind his leadership we know they will make 'an impact on the electorate. The extent of 54% of State's Adult Residents PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY this impact, of course, will depend upon : CHE WOODBRIDGE PUBTJEHING CO. their party unity and upon the •'•qualities' Post Office [Address: Fords, N. J, which their ticket demonstrates in the cam- Say There's a Housing Shortag WOODBRIDG-E 8-1710 paign ahead. Charles E. Gregory We hope, as always, for a strong fight on Editor and Publisher both sides—one in which all the issues are' In Their Communiti Entered as second class matter April 17, drawn early and then discussed in detail 1936, -at Fords, N. J., post office, under the through the progress of the campaign. We Act of March 1, 1879. By KENNETH FINK, Director outnumber by a margin of 5 believe that both Mr. Somers and Mr. Gra- Princeton Research Service those who say there is a housing Subscription rates, by mail, including post- ham are in accord with this pattern, and PRINCETON—More than one shoratge. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three out of every two adult residents .' Here's the way home owners months, 85 cents; single copies toy mail, 10 will do their, utmost to pursue it. of the state say there, is a housing and renters in the state size up cents. All payable in advance. shortage in their own communi- ,the housing situation at the pres- ties at the present time. ' ent time: . , By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. / IFELUri And two out of every five say X Two Wofthy Purposes / I'LL—t there is no housing shortage** • In other words, New Jersey The United Jewish Appeal's 1353 cam- adults-who are of the opinion that, there is a housing shortage in P vtten: paign to raise nearly $145,000,000 for a life- their own communities outnurn-- saving program of aid to, "hundreds of ber toy a margin of 5 to i those' There are distinct signs on the horizon who say that no housing shortage Yes, shortage 69% 40% that although we have agreed to spend thousands of Jews in twenty countries exists. No shortage - 26 51 overseas— and the Adath Israel Synagogue No opinion 5 9 ,53,500,000 on schools, we will still be short , These .were the" findings when Survey results also shew that drive for a joint total of $30,000 to provide MOLD! I SAID New Jersey Poll staff reporters -more than l' out of' every 2 in all of schools; that we have agreed to spend maximum funds toward this sum—coincide in a survey just completed per- 'age and occupational groups1 $4,500,000 on sewers—and that we still will sonally asked a representative (fanners excepted) are of the with a period of grave danger for 2,500,000 cross-section of the state's resi- opinion that there is a housing pe short of sewers. Jews behind the Iron Curtain, where seri- dents: shortage in their own communi- We pointed out in this space last week ous anti-Semitic trends have been mani- "Would you say that there is ties. a housing shortage in ycur own This newspaper presents the that despite our construction of two new fested in increasing measure. The campaign community (city, town, town- reports of the New Jersey Poll ex- schools in the Avenel-Colonia area in recent locally will begin officially on Monday. ship, village) at the present clusively in this area. years and even though we are .building time or not?" s ' (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton Religious persecution and violence usu- STATEWIDE, NEW JERSEY Research Service) another school in the latter section, that ally go hand in hand where totalitarians Yes, shortage exists 54 % our lack of adequate planning necessitates No shortage exists 39 part-time sessions next term in both Avenel rule. As Americans and as free men, we No opinion 7 Just, must oppose this kind of tyranny—or we Survey findings show that the and Colonia. Our authority for this state- may once more be confronted with a world bigger the community people live ment is Superintendent of Schools Nicklas in, -the more likely they are to- '•'who apprised the Board of Education of the aflame. feel that a housing shortage ex- That is one reason why this newspaper ists.: . Never necessity, and the Board whieh now has For example, only 31 in each How does the Army do it? Par- recognized it and has agreed to surrender- wishes to go on record as fully endorsing 100 rural area dwellers through- ents listen to teenagers phoning the humanitarian aims and purposes of the out the state say there is a hous- but never crack the code.—Mil- ing to the split-session plan. ing shortage; whereas 7 out of waukee Journal. Now comes the revelation that sufficient nationwide 1953 United Jewish Appeal. every 10 big city dwellers (resi- sewer facilities for the Inman Avenue sec- These are the other reasons: For fourteen dents of Newark, Trenton, Eliza- Job years, the UJA has been an instrument of beth, Camden, Paterson and Jer- A sailor stranded at Plymouth tion of Colonia were not included in the sey City—each with more than is said to have spoken a language •Town Committee's elaborate $4,500,000 sew- life. Itbegins its 15th year of service with a 100,000 people) are of the opinion nobody could understand. He has great record of accomplishment in aiding that there's a housing shortage been given a job as a railway an- er construction proposal which was pre- in the state's 6 biggest cities. nouncer.—P«nch. and saving more than 2,000,000 persons, in Under the Capitol Dome (These 6 big cities comprise sented to the community, and which now is 25.7% of the state's population.) helping to establish and build the State of Not Necessarily under way. To provide properly for Inman The vote by size of community: /Avenue, it seems, an expenditure of. an ad- Israel, in promoting everywhere the cause By J. Joseph Grsbbins It's only after seeing a class B of democracy and freedom. picture that you realize that the ditional. $1,000,000 at least is involved— TRENTON — Heavy rains and with Connecticut second with WORKMEN'S COMPENSA- real heroes are in the audience which bring our cost of sewer improvements In all its years of aid, the UJA has had cool weather'in New Jersey may $139 and Delaware fourth with TION—Five years ago-a church and not necessarily on the screen. H to $5,500,000. one ultimate aim: the assurance of living; upset plans of farmers for a rec- $122 per acre. sexton named Felix Moosebrugger —Christian Science Monitor. ord production year, the State was returning to the Prospect- =? S w-T : not living from hand-to-mouth, nor on the DOUBLE pROSS—Four years Ci CD *H Not Cleared Up .: We cannot, of course, argue with the In- Department of Agriculture ad- Presbyterian Church in Maple- Man's lack of understanding of : margins of existence—but living in dignity mits. To add to the seasonal woes ago Republicans and Democrats wood to a scheduled meeting of Yes, man Avenue folks. After all, their homes of ]STew Jersey gazed in astonish- millinery is not cleared up when and freedom. And in 1953, the UJA aims to of the farmer, prices for garden * the Men's Club held in the eve- shortage .... 31% 49% 62% 70% he sees women fending off the ; are taxed for general improvements—the products this summer are ex- ment at. Hudson County when ning when he was struck at. a No help half a million souls to achieve this ob- pected to drop considerably. Elmer H. Wene, Vineland, Demo- street intersection by an auto- worst the elements can offer -with gewer—and there is no reason why homes cratic candidate for Governor, re- shortage ..... 58 46 31 24 a'' cotton handkerchief on the ^ jective, in addition to giving emergency Potato farmers who planted mobile and was injured. No opinion 11 5 7 ,6 head.—Boston Globe. in the other sections of the Township half their crops between frequent ceived a plurality of only 3,4:00 help to escapees from Eastern Europe. votes instead of the 75,000 to Since then the question of Worthy of particular note, too, should not be taxed to finance the laying of periods of precipitation found : whether Mr. Moosebrugger should is that jnong home renters across The UJA needs $144,540,250 this year, to they lost much fertilizer which , 100,000 usually accorded Demo- Broad Shouldered sewer lines in Inman Avenue. It seems cratic candidates. be compensated for his injuries the state those~ who say there is aid the escapees—to take some 111^000 re- floated away in downpours. In under the workmen's compensa- a housing shortage outnumber by Almost from, the start the race ;; clearly fair to us that if Irirhan Avenue is many fields they must side dress As a result, Governor Alfred E. developed into a two-man battle cent newcomers to Israel out of tents"and tion act has made the rounds more than 2VS to 1 those who say ; • taxed for improvements in Fords, that the spud crops with additional . Driscoll#was re-elected by a ma- several times through the cayrts. there is no housing shortage in between Eyre and Sando; and huts and put them on farms—to help fertilizer. jority of 74,000 votes. ' with 12 judges ruling on the case. their own communities. over the last three miles they ran ; Fords should be taxed for improvements in launch other immigrants on productive Nurserymen who live for the Recently, the secret of 'this They were divided equally cm On the other hand, among shoulder to shoulder with the •Inman Avenue. . springtime: have been confronted startling upset which changed.the whether he, was entitled to work* home owners in the state, those Yorkshireman always that yard ; lives—to give medical and welfare aid 16 with curtailed digging and re- course of New Jersey's history men's compensation. . who say there is no housing in front.—London Sunday Chron- : What we cannot understand, however, is some 175,000 sick and needy Jews in West- duced sales because of; the fre- was revealed at a hearing con- Recently seven more judges shortage in their communities icle. ' ' why we were not told in the beginning that ern Europe, North Africa and Israel—-to quent absence of sunshine, and ducted by the Joint. legislative ruled on the. Gase when the State the Inman Avenue needs were not included the home gardener was last re- Probe Committee, which is in- Supreme Court by a close 4 to 3 move tens of thousands to Israel—to help ported standing by patiently vestigating the dismissal of Dep- vote finally decided that Mr. : in the over-all sewer program and were'not 5,000 Jewish newcomers to the United • waiting t-o prepare his soil and uty Attorney- General Nelson T. Moosebrugger should not receive figured in the $4,500,000 cost which' was States in settling here. The figure of $144,- plant his vegetable seeds. Stamler and related matters. workmen's .compensation for his :;estimated at that time. It should have been The 'state Department of Agri- Augustus Studer,- committee injuries because he was not sub- 524,250 represents basic amqunts needed culture reported the cold weather counsel, -in questioning former jected to any unusual travel risks BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR 'quite obvious to the Town Committee that by walking back to the church ! to house the homeless, heal the sick, give has nipped some buds on peach Republican State Chan-man John STOP! IF YOU'RE GOWA) :Inman Avenue is not properly served so far hope to the destitute and to strengthen the trees, while the rainy weather has J. Dickerson, campaign manager after supper.time. •-. / WELL ~ TO TALK THAT WAY AB as sewers are concerned, and that sanitary been very tough on workmen for Governor Driscoll, about the However, Justice Nathan r L.' \ TELL YOU I DON'T^, economy of young Israel so that it may con- hired to plant new strawberry 1949 Jersey City municipal elec- Jacobs, who wrote a minority \JHE TRUTHS requirements demand the improvement. tinue as a haven for the oppressed. beds. By official prediction,, as- tion and the November general opinion concurred in-by Justices • We had been under the impression that the paragus was due to arrive in great election, asked: " ' Harry Heher. and . William A. A large sum? Yes, but small in compari- quantities at canneries and mar- Wachenfeld, ruled that the ex- \ Town Committee had very carefully sur- "Was any arrangement made : son with human needs and human values. kets some time ago, but Mother with you and Mayor Kenny with tra evening duties of Mr. Moose- veyed all of our current deficiencies in this Nature while in a mischievous reference to the gubernatorial brugger were work-connected and •: direction, and had notified us of them. We mood, postponed the shipments campaign and his support?'-'.; . he should receive workmen's '•now find this was not the case. We find until now. "I would "say, and I think that compensation benefits. The tomato planting season/ is the results-show that the Repubr Thus nineteen judges ruled on We always want to hear your comments regarding your insur- : that the original estimate was shy to the ex- Costly Legislation here with .Campbell Soup Com- lican Party in Hudson County the .case and in the end,* Mr. ance needs. We handle every form of insurance and represent tent of a cool mlilion. pany of Camden, the bellweattier produced for Kenny in May, aid Moosebrugger loses out by one only reliable companies. We specialize in coverage for homes in The potential cost of bills pending before for contract prices, offering the he produced for the Republican vote. This caused Justice Jacobs new developments and are highly qualified to advise regarding Once again, we think the evidence points same figure as last year—namely: Party in November," promptly to comment that "the law is" not such insurance coverage. the State Legislature when it returns on $39 per ton for U. S. No. 1 "Grade answered Dickerson. a calculating machine which fur- to bad planning. May 18 is staggering, reports the New Jer- and $28 for U. S. No.,2's. Indica- "There is no question about nishes the right answer when the sey Taxpayers Association. tions are the cannery tomato that, is there," asked Studer. proper lever-is pushed." • •prices will be the same despite "No," answered ,Dickerson. In addition to record-breaking annual higher production costs-. "And I felt very proud of my : FARM SHOW—Revival of the state appropriations of $220,000,000 for the Encouraged by the good prices association." annual New Jersey Farm Show 1953-54 fiscal year and $25,000,000 just prevailing during the winter "And".of your work?" which, disappeared during the The local political organizations have months, New Jersey sweet potato "And of my work, too." • • ; early years of World War II has ; appropriated from proceeds of the second growers plan a moderate increase Observers suspected at the time been announced by the .popular had their little intra-party shenanigans, bond issue for state institutions, there are in acreage for the 1953 crop. They the incident comprised the great- (Continued on.Paae 12) have apparently recovered from them ancj forecast a planting of about" 16,- est political double-cross in New bills before the Legislature which if passed 000 acres. In recent years New Jersey's history. Dickerson's brief now are ready to do battle against each will cost New Jersey taxpayers untold ad- Jersey producers have ranked answer corroborated their suspi- r other for control of the Woodbridge Town- ditional millions. first or second in yield per acre. cions.-Mayor Jonn. V. Kenny is ship government. New Jersey, the Garden State, seeking're-election next Tuesday. A series of bills has been introduced ranks first among all the states Again all eyes'are on Hudson , These organizations, and their leaders, of the Union in cash receipts per County awaiting the outcome. which would increase state school aid $60,- acre, the Department of Agricul- Another gubernatorial election have a vast obligation to the community. 000,000 to $70,000,000 annually. State wel- ture announces. With a cash re- will be held on November 3 next. Joseph Somers, head of xthe Democratic turn of $208 per acre, computed Will the election of four years ago fare aid bills would increase state costs by 'on the basis of all land in farms, and the great double cross affect group, has had considerable experience and $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 annually. Appro- New Jersey is well out in front its outcome? . is well aware of the task which confronts priation of $25,000,000 for construction of a him. Through his tenure, Mr. Somers has state medical and dental college would also GLAMOR GIRLS been .with the winning ticket and has there- be authorized under pending bills. fore strength of the party in power to give There are more than 30 public employee his leadership vigor for the fight ahead. He pension bills, the cost of which is large but also has its confidence, for he was re-elected incalculable. Several astronomical veterans as Municipal Chairman by the free will of bonus bills are also included, plus a series the party. of 30 special legislative proposals that We have found -him to be a fair and vig- would require another $4,000,000 for proj- orous spokesman in the past, and we.are ects ranging from administrative studies ) When ydo practice thrift end deposit confident these qualities will remain with to free scholarships and agricultural shows him in the future. Much of his party's suc- your surplus funds in this bank, you are and uniforms. aiding to keep sharp the nation's strong- cess is attributed to his prodigious industry, Furthermore, the state would increase his loyalty and his ability to get the co- greatly the mandatory costs of local gov- est weapon against inflation.' operation of dissident factions within his ernment through scores of bills increasing Saving not only assures a better future organization at critical times. 1 statutory salaries of local officers, widen- for each depositor? it helps to protect On the Republican side, Arnold S. Gra- ing, tax exemptions, shortening the work- the soundness of our national prosperity. ham has emerged as the compromise leader week, providing cash in lieu of sick leave Keepjsaving/ ^^——— as between the Fullerton faction and that and liberalizing pensions. giving its allegiance to Frederick M, Adams • Although, some of these bills may be con- Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M." and Mrs. John W. Boos. Mr. Graham, we signed to the legislative scrap heap, others believe, was an excellent choice for many will become law. The entire list, points out reasons. He evidently is free of commit- the Taxpayers Association, will serve to tments oft. any Mnd, he has proven facilities remind the alert taxpayer of the need for ge National Bank for organization, and has a most attractive taking a lively interest in the transactions . CGPR. J9M. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Tnc. WOTttD BIGHTS RESERVED. • MEMBER personality. If the Republicans, reversing of the Legislature. Federal Reserve System "You have the right apartment but your Iease^starts Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jSlGHT TOWNSHJP AND FOBDS BEACON tomorrow." TOWNSHIP ANB" B2&SC36 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 PAGE NINE fiora the rear lawn, and a dry well cases, the floor is first covered Stripes for Sea in Faculty Favor at the bottom of the entrance. Af- •with, tar-paper, held Sown with, ter each heavy rain water enters the same type of adhesive, and (Continued from Page 1) the basement under the door as ill e tiles fastened to the paper. "the dry well cannot carry off the For complete instructions on .Claire Ferbel, Commercial Teacher; Member of the Senior Class Spon- excess water. Can you suggest what * -. —_. goring Group—T think the town fathers shbuld be . how to lay tile floors, write for a might be done for this? D. S., Irae copy of a reprint frcm the lauded, commended, congratulated for their con- Franklin Square, New York. AVENEL — The Avenel Moth- cern and interest in the youth of Woodbridge December-January issue of The er's Club met Tuesday at the home Township. Answer: Possible solutions are: Family Handyman. Just send a of Mrs. Paul Russell, Park Avenue, se!f-addressed, stamped envel- The seniors at 'Woodbridge High School are* very deepen tile dry well; run a pipe with Mrs. James Coniff presiding. ope to Ask Santiyman, 211 East much elated to think that "at last we are being line from this dry weil to an- It was voted on to give a five dol- other farther removed from the -37th Street,; New York 16, N. Y. treated as 'young adults- insfeaad of as children." lar donation to the Woodbridge house, using- tile pipe cemented i 'knew they •will merit the confidence we all have Question: We "have'a pair of, High School Senior prom. Tenta- at the joints; construct a cov- twin beds, the head steads of i in them. tive plans were made to hold the ered entrance to prevent water which are two feet higher than the ;.4 If this enormous project is as successful as Question:. I want to put a flat annual picnic next month in the roof over the garage attached to from flowing: into this entrance foot boards.- Is it possible to. put Avenel Park. Plans were Completed ;} ";, . - . things seem to indicate, it'will be an incentive for— area from the surrounding ter- these beds, one on top of the other, "-•-., . and may set a precedent for—the younger members my home, and wonder whether a for the group to attend a theatre ritory. to. form bunk beds for college age and dinner party in New York' oi our township schools . . . thanks to- the foresightedness of Dr. Hut- 14-inch per foot!pitch would be boys? R. G., Hamburg, N. Y. City, May 23. Tickets have been ,ner, the school authorities, and our "own township citizens. enough. Also,. how can I water- Question: What kind -Of tile is proof this? B. M., Mt. Kisco, New applied with Portland cement and Answer: You'd need really purchased to see the play, "Dial York. .sand? We would like to put rubber solid construction on this pro- M for Murder." Alida van Slyke, Head of English Department; Head Sponsor of tile on our cement floor, but we ject for safety, something like Election of officers was held. - Answer: The pitch you want 2 x 3-inoli posts to which the ' Senior Class—The 1953 prom will be one of my understand it isn't practical. R. G.,: Those elected to office were presi- is adequate, in this case. If you jiresent head and foot could be dreams come true. In my work with seniors, I've Shreveport, La. dent, Mrs. James Coniff; vice pres- use roll roofing (and shingles, of bolted above and below the rails. •been continually aware of the potential tragedies course,/cannot be used) there is .. Answer: Ceramic or «mosaic ident, Mrs. Charles Miskovich; Or perhaps solid head and foot secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Wil- . of * each major senior party. When I read of acci- i^ffip f i a 2-inch overlap provided, which tiles are cemented down with boards the "'full' height of the dents following other school dances, I breathed a is cemented to adjoining- strips Portland cement and sand. liam La Forge, g t double-bunk structure, to which A white elephant sale was fea- prayer of gratitude that once 'more Woodbridge had with roofing: cement or tar. Coat TIsesvs are used in bathrooms, the two beds, couifi be bolted, been spared. The lack of school facilities and drain seams liberally. Also, extend the , balls kitchens, etc. Glazed tiles tured after the business meeting. •would be even better. Present were: Mrs. William Lar- on class finances, however, made any new plans roeffiiig material over the edges are similarly applied to wails and Question:-• What would be the sen, Mrs. La Forge, Mrs. Walter '.impractical. It is, therefore, with great graitude to on all sides, and cement and eamiot be walked on. You can best low priced insulating siding Peterson, Mrs. Henry Dobrek, Mrs. .the youth-minded citizens of Woodtoridge Township tack ends of the material to the apply rubber tiles to your ce- r we could buy fpr the old house we Benjamin Sapanski, Mrs. Edmund that I can look forward to this prom "with, pleasant umlersiaes of projecting- ea\ es. ment floor by using; a special ad- just bought? The house is not in- Speece, Mrs. James Coniff, Mrs. anticipation. What is more important, so can the Question: The home I just hesive which is not affected by bought has a basement entrance sulated. Also, what color, other Miskovitch, Mrs. Edward Kosic, parents. They will be able to relax, assured that their sons and daugh- , the lime in the cement. In some than white, would be best? E. S., A swimsuit by Cole of California Mrs. George Keyser and Mrs. Rob- .ters are safely enjoyirig an evening they will never forget. Muscatine, Iowa. in lustrous black cotton satin ert Larson. Answer: Best and most eco- featuers a striped "balcony bra" The next meeting will be held at nomical system would;be alumi- framed by a railing of upstand- the home of Mrs. Charles Brown, .N. A. Priscoej Physical Education Teacher, member of Metuchen num foil insulation applied to ing scallops. The separate re- Board of Education—Yes, I am in favor of the prom ! CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 7 Lenox Avenue, where installation the sheathing, over which you versible skirt may be worn with of officers will be held. being held at The Pines. Here is why: Prom 9 to 3 j could lay asbestos shingles. either the black or stiSped side A. M. there will be clean, selected entertainment (NOTE Contributions to this column must bs in this office no These require no paint for many showing. Too Public •for all students attending. Parents Will know where later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here years. Also, they are available in their children are". With such a full program going are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties Customer—I want to try on that many colors §nd combinations. pearance, may be appropriate, suit iii the window. on, highway driving will be at a minimum, as far With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick A pale green variety, somewhat Radio' Station WCTC, 1450 on ytour. dial.) . with a. contrasting wood trim Salesman—Sorry, sir, but you'll as pupils are concerned. The dancing will-toe more resembling c%lored stucco in ap- color. Pattern 9150 (for shorter, fuller have to use the dressing room. enjoyable because of better facilities, air-condition- 1 MAY ing, etc. The school gymnasium. is too small to figure* Half Sizes 11V>, 16 '-., 1 13- •Annual Smorgasbord luncheon sponsored by the Sisterhood accommodate four hundred pupils and their guests. 18i.i, 20V2, 22 /o,-24',-».:'Size 16',2 dress 2% yards 39-inch "fabric; ' of Congregation Adath Israel at the Woodbridge Jewish More important, having the prom at The Pines will bolero 1% yards. - -•.,:•: ; Community Center, Ambpy Avenue, .Woodbridge. keep the High School students from undesirable Send Thirty-five cents in coins 20—Dinner in honor of Captain Benjamin Parsons at the Crafts- '•clip joints." t for this pattern—add 5. cents tot- men's Club, Qreen Street,;Woodbridge, 6 P. M. each pattern1 if you \vish Ist-elass 21—Mother and Daughter Banquet'at White Church Sunday Margaret Morganson, Teacher of English; Member of Senior Class mailing. Send IO 170 Newspaper School Dining Room. . ' Sponsoring- Group—It is an excellent idea. It should mean real peace "attern Dept., 2^2 West- ISth St.,- 23—Annjml dinner of Woman's' Club of Woodbridge at Maple >• York 11. N. Y. Print plainly "of miiid to many parents who would otherwise toe concerned about Tree Inn, Scotch Plains. • , .• • ~. ADDRESS* with, ZONE,. 28—Annual installation of the "Women's Civic Club of Wood- the driving hazards of "after the prom" trips, so prevalent in former NUMBER. . years. The seniors appreciate the opportunity for a special kind of bridge at The Pines, Raritan Township. evening with a mininTtim -strain on their budgets. Above all, they are 23—-Weodbridge Township Girl Scout Rally at 2 P. M., in Wood- bridge High School Auditorium. very grateful for the interest shown in them* by the service clubs and i POTSDAM, N. Y.—Although it the many, contributors to the prom fund. % JUNE Make your Gift per- was his 100th birthdayu Prank S. Iff—Annual" Strawberry Festival sonsored-by the Sunday School Dains, retired farmer, saw no rea- of the First Presbyterian Church. . sonal. . . . Let it reflect son why he shouldn't cook his own 14—Children's Day to be observed at First Presbyterian Church. meals and do his own housework. 15—Covered dish supper sponsored by Colonia Club at Colonia your pride in her, not JERSEY SCRAPBOOK Dains has looked after himself Library. . •• • ' alone since his wife died thirteen 28—Picnic in.Rahway Park sponsored by Colonia Club. only as a Mother, but years ago. .••*»* as a lovely personality. ro She will appreciate Oiese 'tributes to her charm. gene Slips, Petticoats, Gowns Bed Jackets, Pajamas • Nylon, Rayon, Cotton By Luxite, Seamprufe and Barbizon for Hosiery i!\ has gifts that say "To Mother, With "... gifts bright and gay to thrill and Gotham Gold: Stripe Berkshire delight her on Mother's Day—and many days to BlendweH come. They're economi- cally priceds but rich, in \SM/TH the loving thought that bespeaks your devotion to Hand her. We'll gift-wrap it for you at no extra cost. Faille Straw Plastic Fabric r//^ jBfs-rs ^^ sj>oo Spring and Summer Colors if*'"/' -: Gloves Styled by Shalimar Sheer Nylon Double Woven Nylon Cotton DeVilbiss . PERFUMES , 'LASTING GIFTS Beautiful Spring Shades PERFUME and ATOMIZER Brownie & Kodak SO.85 TOILETRIES BY: CAMERAS ". from <6up Please Call for WORLD FAMOUS Blouses 95 up FABEBGE - 3HJBARK.Y Detecto Bathroom ?(R- by Textron, Blousemaker ~ HOUBIGANT'•- BEVLON SCALES from O LENTHERIC - CHANEL Ship 'n' Shore My Furs CARON - MATCHABELLI Chic: ELECTRIC HAIR ? E -93 Nylon Crepe Cotton ~ RUBENSTEIN DRYER 3 Give Her a YAKDLEY - COTY LADY BtTXTON DOROTHY, GRAY Casco or GE Electric ?/f .58 / Dresses WALLET ELIZABETH AROEN HEATING PADS TTup Fine Selection Rayon • .Bemberg . Sheer ' Cotton MUSICAL du Pont or Jewelite By. POWBER BOX »up HAIR BRUSHES ? -f .00 ©Susan Ross and SETS *• up FANCY '• Betty Barclay SOAPS .... 59cJ2 Weatclox or GE - $0.50 m Cotton City FOUNTAIN PENS ALARM CLOCKS <&up Junior—Regular—Half Sizes AND SETS - FREE ATOMIZER by Parker - Shacffer with And Extra Sizes Waterman GHARBERT BREATHLESS TOILET WATER Right.now we're getting this call-for- - OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE - ; Only $1.75 my-furs message from smart women KODACHROME.- FILM Allows Mother to Make Her. Own Choice all over town. And we DO mean [SMART! It's smart'to get the GUAR- ..*/ '.ANTEED. PROTECTION of our cold imm storage vault for priceless furs ... com- Dusters and House Coats THE SWEETEST plete protection against heat, humid- AN IDEAL GIFT Costume Jewelry by Julianne •GIFT ' ity, moths, fire and theft. It's smart FOR HER Compacts - Hankies to let the cold, crisp air of our vaults RONSON Umbrellas - Luggage preserve their precious beauty and LIGHTERS for your movie making House Slippers lengthen their years of wearability. $7.70 Skirts and Sportswear by Daniel Green, Busken and Oomphies It's smart to ... m MOTHER'S OAK Mele Jewel Boxes Call Now WO 8-0770 Wallets Shoes -for Mother HALL-MARK Stop in now for a roll or maga- MOTHER'S DAY TO zine to fit your camera^—8 mm. GREETING' ancl 16 mm. sizes. • _ Store Hours CARDS WOODBRIDGE Complete Selection .Daily-'Til 6 FUR SHOP 5c to $1 Friday'Til 9 Closed Wed. Noon 522 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge MAIN STREET WQODBMBGi S-0SO9 I H PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 &AKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "BEACON Made for Mom! Opinions of Others Health SARAH ANN'S •»a COOKING GLASS ; All is not sweetness and'light federal activities as possible. support policy would need to be •• :'f| • at IPaiimumjom. But neither is it They are also in accord, with the 50 made as to in-sure an orderly all stalemate and gloom. The at- frequently expressed idea that transition to a free market. The DIAGNOSE TUBERCULOSIS ment, is high; tWs can be partly mosphere is more lifee that of two states should be the laboratories, milk supply is vital. It is essential ; , .2 cups strawberries . i^;. < :.- • : EARLY ., :..' accounted for by the; fact that, the opponents readying -themselves of legislation (because, where lo- to avoid damage to farmer or • Tuberculosis is still taking- an reducing fad has: amounted tb al- 4 tablespoons powdered sug&ri':' to drive the hardest possible cal enterprises are concerned, processor, if possible. But to so enormous toll of lives in this1 coun- most an obsession: among young y2 cup orange juice, .-: ; ^ :« ,; bargain. experimentation, with different on piling up federal butter is not try, especially among the young. girls.-They do not give thejnselyes 2 teaspoons grated orange riftd The Communists are no- more types of regulation is wise. only costly; such a 'backlog It destroys more young people each sufficient rest. Frequently,., after^ . Wash, hull strawberries: :aaid likely than 'the United Nations to In enacting the Taft-Hartley threatens the very market it is year than any other disease. It also noon work, social activities, to- sprinkle with sugar: Add ora4|e; •want peace at any price—-but Act Congress had in mind, supposed to protect. — Chicago "exacts of its survivors a bitter gether with insufficient Sleep,, sap Juice and rind. Chill. Serve in shejftl peace at the highest price they "among other things, abolishing Paily News. price in term's of productice years their vitality so that they not only bgrt:blasses, garnish with, a sprig:; jcan get. The UN is morally bound certain abuses by unions in the lost, thwarted ambitions and in- fall prey to the dread disease but of mint. ;•-.•.'••';• "•;• .-'' ":'t If not to back doTsm from its stand construction industry. If the complete achievement."" are often far advanced berote tlie ' against, forcible repatriation, but adoption of the Smith trill were • Aconsiderable number of college trouble is discovered. :".- STK&WBERKr TARTS can honorably consider any face- to open the sale. ... ••••". Befer To: W-l; 527; 118; «?; 67; 28; Take, further notice that at said sale, 151; 448; 433; 451; 605; 394;or any date to which it may. be ad- : 511 .- • ••••••: ' . • ' ; - journed, the Township Committee re- NOTICE OF PUBIIC SALE " serves the right in its discretion to California Broccoli Winesap Apples TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: reiect any one or all bids and to sell At a regular meeting of the Township said lots in said block to such bidder Committee of the Township of Wood- as it may select, due regard being given Lettuce Pineapples bridge held Tuesday, May 5, to terms end manner of. payment, in 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact case one or more minimum bids shall Radishes that on. Tuesday evening, May be received. . 19; 1953, the Township Committee Upon acceptance of the minimum will meet at 8 3?- M. (DST) in the Com- hid, ; or. bid' above minimum, by the Scallions mittee ChaihDers,;?Memdrial Municipal Township Committee and the payment Building, Wdodbridge,*-.New Jersey, and thereof by the purchaser according to Fancy Cucumbers , expose anfl sell at public sale and .to the manner.of purchase hi accordance the highest bidder according to terms with terms of sale on file, the Town- of sale on file with the Real.-Estate ship ..will deliver a bargain and sale Peppers Department and Township Cleric open deed for said premises. to inspection, and to be. publicly read DATED: May 5, 1953. . •prior to sale, Lots 14 to 18 inc.,. Block '•-.••; B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk . 394-O; 23 to 42 inc., Bloejt 393-F; 4 to To be advertised May 7 and May 14, 26 inc., Block 394-N; 11 to 20 inc., Block 1953, in the Fords Beacon. 3S3T-O; -4 to 7 inc., and 11 to '36 inc:,. Kefer To: W-610; 536; 4S3 Block 394-M; 31 to 40! inc., Block 393-H; NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1 to 12 inc. and 18 to 44 inc., Block TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:- 394-L; 3 to 14 inc. and 18 to 31 inc.. At a regular meeting of the Township Block 394-1; 531 to 540 inc., Block 409-N; Committee of the Township of Wocd- 1198 and 197, Block 411-A and 970 to bridge held. Tuesday, May 5, 975 inc.,: Block 95 f, on the Woodbridge 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact Township Assessment Map. '-•'• that. - on Tuesday 'evening, May Take further notice that the Town^ 19, .1953, the' Township Committee ship Committee has, by;resolution and will meet at 8 P. M, (DST) in the Com- pursuant to law, Jbced a minimum, mittee Chambers," Memorial' Municipal price at which said lots. .In. said blocks Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,, and • wffl be sold together, with all. other expose and sell, at public sale and to .^details pertinent, saidvminlmunv price, the highest bidder according to terms, being $17,900 plus costs of preparing of sale on file with the Real Estate the deed and advertising this sale. Said Department and Township Clerk open lots in. said blocks, if •sold; pn terms, to ^inspection and to be publicly read •will require a down payment of 10%prior to sale, Lot 40 in Block 500 and | of the bid' accepted by the .Township Lots. .102 and 103 in Block 502 on the j 'Committee, the balance: of purchase Woodbridgge Township Assessment Map. -, price' to be paid: In 60 equal monthly Tk i fthti'thfurther.-notice.'that t tthh e TownTwn- ! installments plus interest and- other ship Committe;e.iha^j35-.:.r«sol:ution and' ; terms provided for in the* "contract of; pursuant to /law,"SnxeS a minimum u sale.- . • - , - price at which "said lots in said blocks Take further notice that at said sale, will be sold together with all other or any date to which it; may be ad-details pertinent, said minimum price journed, the Township Committee re--. :b0ing $300.00 plus costs of preparing serves the right" in. its discretion to the deed and advertising this sale. Said ! reject any one or'all bids and to sell lots in said blocks, if sold on terms,! said lots In said blocks to such bidder, will require a down payment of 10% as it may select, due regard being given of the hid accepted by the Township to terms and manner of: payment,. in .Committee, the balance of purchase case one or more minimum bids shall price to be paid in 18 equal monthly be receivedd. installments plus interest and other Upop n acceptancp e of the minimum terms .provided for In the, contract, of Under Capitol Dome cldedly immature and • tasteless. water. Add lemon juice,.salt, pine- "Mix and sift the dry ingredients. 1 teaspoon gelatin Keep the strawberries in a cool apple , and strawberries. Cool and Work in the shortening with pas- , 2 cups nlilk ; . •-CLASSIFIED (Continued from Editorial Page) : Sarah Anne's place and handle as little as pos- when mixture begins to thicken, try blender or a knife. Gradually NOTICE PAINTING and PAPERHANGING W. H. Allen, New Jersey Secre- sible until ready to serve. add cottage cheese. Beat well with add enough milk to make a soft Salt tary of Agriculture. a spoon. Fold in whipped cream. dough. Toss the dough on a flour- 1 egg white , JAW OFFICES in Middlesex Coun- Free Estimates STRAWBERRY SALAD J CHARLES V. TOKARSia It will be known hereafter as Cooking Class Pour into greased individual molds. ed board and roll to ,4 inch thick- [ Combine the cup of the straw- fcJb closed every Saturday the New Jersey Mid-Atlantic 1 pint strawberries washed and Chill. When ready to serve, un- ness. Bake in pie plates or cut 15 and September 15. 109 Russell Street berries with sugar, orange juice. Woodforidge 8-0029 Farm Show and will be held this hulled mqld on lettuce and serve with with biscuit cutter and bake • in : 5/7-14 year from December 4 to 9 at th< When buying strawberries one of "4 cup .confectioner's sugar cream mayonnaise. an oven 450 degrees for. 12 to 15! and lemon juice. Let stand 30 min- • < . 3-26 tf Convention Hall in Atlantic City. utes Press through a sieve. HELP WANTED the most important things to ob- 1 tablespoon gelatin minutes.. When done, split into 2 , ROTOTILLING Previously it had been held at serve is the color; they are at their, 3,4 cup cold water OLD TIME STRAWBERRY parts. Butter and put sweetened j Sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup of the STEADY WORK the Trenton Armory as part of best when they are bright red'all "4 .cup bailing water SHORTCAKE strawberries between the layers milk. Dissolve and combine with STEXJBER'B Farmers' Week held annually in over. Those showing green are de- 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups Hour '• and on top. Serve with whipped rest of the milk and salt. • Pour ' HOSTESSES - ROTOT1LUNG- SERVICE January. = *4 teaspoon, salt 4 teaspoons baking powder cream. . ' ; - into freezing tray. Chill. Beat egg WAITRESSES Gardens and Lawns One of the major features of make political speeches. . . VNew 1 cup crushed pineapple Vz teaspoon salt white stiff, fold into strawberry FOUNTAIN CLERKS Rototffled Jersey home gardeners will have the,new exposition will be the % cup cottage cheese ; 1 tablespoon sugar - . STRAWBERRY SHERBERT mixture. Combine the. chilled milk .. DISHWASHERS r Phone Woodbridge 8-2S71 15th annual New Jersey 4-H baby beautiful gardens and expecta- Vz cup cream whipped MJ cup shortening HOWARD JOHNSON 1 cup crushed strawberries ! mixture with the Strawberry mix- 5/1-6/25 beef show and sale, heretofore tations for large crops until, the Slice and cover the strawberries % cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar I ture. Pour in freezing tray and # 25 ~ , WOODBRIDGE held elesewhere in the State, and weeds start to grow in great pro- with sugar. Soak the gelatin in Butter -'. 1 tablespoon orange juice freeze, stirring several times dur- TELEPHONE 8-1700 PUSHBUTTON FREIGHT YARD the "annual 4-H dress revue fea- fusion next month. - •- the cold water and dissolve in hot Strawberries" .1 tablespoon lemon juice. ing freezing. J2-6-tf SOSEVILLE, Cal. —The South- turing clothing made and mod- eled by youth members. COUNSELORS WANTED ern Pacific railroad has constructed a vast freight yard, with more than JERSEY JIGSAW—Under or- For Day Camp base of the Sierra Nevada. It "is ders of the State Office of Milk Write to Box is; in Care of a "pushbutton" classification yard, • Industry, home delivered milk is This Newspaper into- which, freight cars move by now- about one-half cent per 4-23 gravity under remote control, to auart lower in New' Jersey than Carpentry Electricians Radio & TV Service ©' © Upholstery • . © MK-TU tar**™,™ ™™-»T*. m'he assembled according to their Prices charged in New York City, . HELP WANTED—FEMALE • destinations. and Philadelphia/. ... Sixty-three LIGHT WORK; steady work; good! '. , „- ' : ' lives were lost in traffic mishaps TED SIPOS Ai's fiadi® and Teievlslmfi ; wages; time of'piece work-basis; FLYER SOUNDS ALARM in New Jersey during" March, in- Complete Moving Job cluding 22 passengers, 20 pedes- Electrical Contractor Prompt Expert Repairs ^" New Home Beauty paid vacations, holidays and insur- ' SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The co-pilot trians, 19 drivers and two bi- 3 Rooms $25 5 Booms $35 IT Through -tooe.' Apply Normandy Robes, 54 on an airliner spott&d a fire on 188 SHERRY STREET 4 Rooins $30 ,6 Rooms $40 RCA Tubes & Parts — Slip Covers, H&osevelt Avenue, Carteret. the roof of a large apartment cyclists. . . .-Railroads operating --- D.raperies, through New Jersey have been WOODBHIDGE, N. J.. Reu.sunabie Storage 30 Days Free --— Upholstery, 4-24, 5-15 House. The co-pilot, Benjamin Pa- Batteries \-r~- Accessories ters> notifled ordered by the State Utility Board All Loads Insured—10 years exp. a wrretr wiMTrn » *he .control tower at "• tojplaee more emphasison health Everything - - ECONOMY MOVERS 34 PERSHING AVE. H; .,' Call •'• ,9 WORK WANTED . » Hancock Field, which'relayed the . examinatiohs-fpr members of the : *- . " WILL CLEAN .alarm to firemen! Firemen said Electrical Rahway ' CART1E11ET, N. J. , -m. Metuehen engine aoid train crews. . .[.-Non- 7-3914 -'YOUR ATTIC OR CELLAR caiinney sparks ignited oil that agricultural employment in New" A. Kish, Jr., Prop, ==• 6-171G AT* YOUR PRICE' . had' overflowed, on the roof from CALL WO 8-2408 ' t*4"-TM*d era. ^I^TI T?*c*- Jersey increased "8J900 or • 3> per v RAHWAY 7-S952 storage tanks. cent, during March over the -em- telephone OA 1-S08& W "Si|harba!j ieceratsrs 5/7-28 ployment level .of la.s't year. '. . . Excavating ZZ "Decorators of Distinction" Patience! Wages- being paid New Jersey ~ .327 LAKE AVE., METTJCHEN .* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Coed—Stop that man. He tried farm workers are still a record to kiss me. • • •• BARTERED — 2 family ' house, 5 high level,.'the New Jersey-Crop .CALL " Ed-—Aw shut up. There'll he an- Reporting Service reports.. -.. The question of whether the Western RAHWAY- fcath; present owners elderly couple Union Telegraph Company must unable to maintain. May be seen Always reject telegrams and money or- Cn^aturdfiyr "»r Sundays, 34 Grant "Ma, what's a second-story", ders placing'bets -on horses is now Musics! ; Iftstrynieots @ man?" before the State Supreme Court Avenue, Garteret. Price, $16,500. for solution. . . . The United - BUY CUSTOM MADE _' ~ I- ' 4-24, 5-8 "Ask your -father. If I don't be- Clothing lieve his first tale, he always has States Immigration Naturaliza- IRON." RAILINGS RAfiWAY: 5 rooms; open porch, a second." tion Service will. continue its ; (Breakfast nook, pantry, cellar, hearing on June 1 at the "State That Last a Lifetime! oil-steam. $10;750. SENS'ENIG, Accommodating Prison ia an attempt to deport ENROLL TODAY Radio & Television -j p-i r-i 105 West'Milton Avenue, Rahway "Waiter, I must say I don't like Joe Adonis, bigtime -syndicate J. A. TRUCKING in our '•- "THE BEST IS ALWAYS 7-1333. 5-1, tf, all the flies in this dining room." gambler, when his two to three- ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS BEGINNERS THE CHEAPEST": year term expires in July. . .\ The "Tell me which ones you don't ACCORDION 20% Discount on Small Tubes .WIST-CA-RTERET—4 room; brick: chase them out for State Supreme Court will-soon & PARKING LOTS like and rll decide whether to put the-State PROGRAM fxotLt bungalobungaloww . Finished expaexpann- you." Our Specialty attic. Aluminum combination Building Authority out of busi- Remember, ther® ® - windows.- Priced, to sell at There It Was! ness on the ground the 1950 law 5 TON POWER ROLLER is no accordion to creating it is unconsitutional..» .. 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY buy. Waiter—How did you find your Governor Alfred E. Driscoll lias One Block from Victory Bridge REASONABLE RATES _: ' HARRINGTON ' steak, sir? issued a proclamation designating Complete Line of Musical - • - Beal Estate Diner—It was just luck. I hap- next week as New Jersey Canning 1 00% ©SHARKSKINS Financed Thru F. H. A. Henry Jan&en &•. Son 1663 Irving St. RJahway, N. J. pened to move that piece of potato Instruments at Low Prices Industries Week.... New Jersey's \Mf%f%l ® TROPICALS Tinning- and Sheet Metal Work Railway 7-1777 and there it was. reforestation program to restore WOOL © GABARDINES 4-2 tf Eddied Music Center Roofinc, Metal Ceilings and and conserve idle acres is making FACTORY PRICES We Guarantee to Stop • ALL SOLID BARS KIND> OF GRADUATES every day Arbor Day in New Jer- AN© SCHOOL OF" MUSIC CHARMING RANCH HOUSE sey. ... Competitive examinations Furnace Work ® DOUBLE THICKNESS . B#lek" front, modern two-bed- were to fill 50 trooper vacancies in the geag DIRECT LEAKS Ed Bonkoski. Prop. HAND • RAILINGS room' home;' large, fully-fenced ! 588 Alden'Street it the Jewish New Jersey State Police will be Up to 45 lb. Pressure 57 S'TATB ST. P. A. 4-1290 ©IRON DESIGNS landscaped plot; kitchen-dinette; held At armories in Paterson, fireplace;" 'Big expansion attic; ithe Aged, who have "graduated" Woodbridge. N. J ® LARGE SELECTION from chronic illness into new lives Camden, Orange and Lawrence- COAL - FUEL OIL LEAKY CELLARS aluminum storm sash, screens; ville on May 22 and' 23. ... This Telephone 8-1246 ; © FREE INSTALLATION economical GE radiant oil heat;, of usefulness, Jos*eph Melniclc, 73, GUARANTEED DRY received a degree of doctor of hor- , -week has been proclaimed by OIL BURNERS and Heatings CALL FOR ESTIMATE SeSBx' • washer; Venetian blinds; Governor Alfred E. Driscoll as STUCCO REFINISHED many extras; near schools. Only ticul-ture because of his landscap- American Mothers' Week. .., Six • Service - Stations. # DaPrsS.e Railings ' 1. Call Rahway* 7-1965. 1044 ing and gardening at the home.' hundred and two auxiliary police ' INSIDE Another received a doctor of bu- 72.0 E. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN Bidsard. Boulevard. 5/1-8 are receiving training in the-cur- NO MONEY DOWN siness administration degree for rent civil---defense /training- and LI 3-48(57 — RA 7-9242 A. A. A. refurbishing- clothing^- furniture education program, for police Holphan,Brother? . and toys. CharlesFat-f auxiliaries, the State Division of 3 YEARS TO PAY: GARAGE ./ AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE Civil Defense announces. Free Estimates Top Soil • Fill Dirt Plumbing - Heating .:. „ ASSOCIATION WHEELCHAIR ROMANCE Calso Products • No Obligation to Buy CALL Electric Sewer Servios , ."." Established 1902 '_ - CHICAGO — Two wheelchair Phone IRON RAILINGS 3,000,000 Members CAPITOL- CAPERS—Republi- CALL patients, each minus a right leg, can and Democratic candidates FANWOOD 2-5477, Telephones: Woodlsrid^e 8-0064 and 8-0533 Nationwide Service met as they traveled hospital cor- Custom Made & Installed Kertes, Local Agent for Governor of New Jersey plan Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3626 ridors in ^wheelchairs. Each lost a a moritorium on politics during WDGE. 8-1400- 2-8207 OR 4567 Cor. Aniboy Aveaue and .217 State Street leg in automobile accidents and, QUALITY WORK Perth Amboy 4-1248 "the summer vacation months but PLAINFIELD 7-1459 Woodbridge, N. X Second Street - 12-6-tf being veterans of the armed serv- j are wide open for invitations to ices, they entered the Veterans Ad- Firestone Tires and Tubes' Free Estimates 1 ® Funeral Directors 621 LINDEN AVENUE Woodbridge, N. 3. WATERPROOFING ministration Hospital in suburban AVEMEL-" Hines. The couple — Miss Inez DRAFT — Industrial B. Johnson, who served in the DETROIT, Mich.—It took Uncle COAL & OIL CO. residential. The Thoro Sys- WAF's during World War EC, and Sam to unite twin brothers,.Jiiri- 826 RAHWAY AVE1, AVENEL SYNOWIECK1 Taxi WO-8-3146 t,_ If you (have have water in Forrest R. Fie, an Army veteran my and Jerry Bantain, who -had ^i .cellar, -consult us. Work —were married in the hospital not seen each other for fifteen. Funeral Home guaranteed. Eimer Laboratories, chapel. years. The 19-year-old twins, who Concrete 5. (X Box 1, Woodibridge 8-1869. were inducted' intd:service.recent- WOODBRIDGE V ' ' 3/19-5/28 §3 Extra ly, had been separated when_their 46 Atlantic Street An Amazonian wife got into an parents "were divorced. Jimmy HIGH TEST QUALITY MISCELLANEOUS Carteret, N. j. argument with her little weasel went to live with his mothetand" Call husband,, beat the daylights out of jerry, with, his (father. They'hope CONCRETE , (. ' DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING r Telephone- Carteret 1-5715 TAXI .-, SCHQOL him, was hauled into court and they- can stay together while in Laboratory Approved - PE-4 Wariier Brothers lost one of fined $1&. Instead of handing the 1 Largtest and Oldest in County. service. 7960 8-0200 their outstanding directors with ^ Fluid and Standard. clerk $10 she handed him $12. "What's the extra $2 for?".he Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Q ifmtrSnemd^ *3k Weed the resignation of Michael Curtiz, Perth Amboy 4-7365 or WILLIAMSBtJRG asked. Washed Sand - Waterproofing who lias been responsible for sev- Charter 9-1191.- "Amusement tax." "MOTHBAHJED" " ' ' 12-6-tf Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster DAY AND NIGHT SE1KYIC* eral of-the studio's biggest suc- By Presidential order, -the presi- cess. Refusing to accept the salary- He Did dential yacht Williamsbufg .has METERED' RATES " | DRINKING has becor».s ©PLUMBING cut suggested by the studio with a problem, - Alcoholics Anon- - ''Daddy,- rf you give .me a dime been teken out .Qf setvice; an Our Lady of Peace GIANT OF GIANTS - By Alan Mover Hoboes Are Nipped '53 Little teague Wear Bawling League Crown Pitching Rotation-:; Combine Collects By Maoro Motors Season Is Opened • ff *°f the 123rd Precinct of and Bernie Anderson are the -I runners maneuyered into scoring and Jchn Capraro jammed "the ^taten-island.Rev. John Grimes gave the in- mound chuckers Gerek will ma- position by pulling a double steal. neuver on the diamond podium basefore sWhi witt hKat successivh drovee thsinglee twos betal-- vocation which preceded the groiro from here on in, ' •..-; Lukasiuk then bounced to third to lies scampering across the plate score Straube with the initial tallv. Rpbnicky, who has notched two Metuchen leveled the count in : V ' with a safe blow 'to cehte,rfleld.. pitching wins against one defeat the second stanza on a sharp sin- BOBBY With two down in the bottom of Mayor~Hugh 'QuigleFrCommittee^ The Ideal Beauty Salon keglerettes are shown after capturing the since the, start of the season, is gle by Bulger. Colligan walked but the second, the Hoboes took ad- Imm - Peter Schmidt; Raritan St. Cecelia's Women's Bowling League Championship in a down- slated to face South River in the was picked off first by Gatcher TMOM SON, Vantage of a walk, an error and • Township Couneilmen En gel, to-tlie-wire fyiisli. The Beauticians, who won by two full games, first game of the twin bill. Eithef " OF THE MF back to back singles by Bob Thorn-,5 Walker and Eggerf Senator Ber- were forced to gro all out in their final match of the season to pro- Nagy or Anderson is exuected to. 7; Richie Gallagher's perfect peg to tect their slim lead against the second place Cooper's Dairy auin- end the tnreat. G/Ajyrg, GOT as and Tommy Giordano to move _ na^a vogel; South Ambov Little toe the mound in the nightcap toj Our Lady of Peace tools the top out to a 4-2 lead. j League president James Van De- tet. The champs in the above picture from left to right: Helena attempt to rack up their initial . OFF TO A FAST Clieke, Fia Cheke (captain), Louise Sinclair, Dorothy Kochek and triumph of the spring campaign.;"", sicie of the score once more in the Mauro Motors balanced the ven; Woodbridge Little League Steffie Salcy. bottom of the second by a 3-1 score once again in the fifth with-j president, John Wilson; County Joe DeM-arino, a . reserve bufrii'.'. count. Don Furdock started the CIOUT/M0 out benefit of a safe wallop. Two probation Officer Bernhardt Jen- fielder at the start of the season';/ brief rally by lining a single to P/Tcfl TO valks and a costly err,or brought sen; and. Fords Little League Pres- has earned a crack at the steady; left field. Gallagher drew a free ti/M FOP the tally abreast, 4-4. " • ident Ernest Dubay. s right field job due to- his consisV' pass before Anderson moved both s t.pnt hitting in recent games. The MAJOR L£A<5(/£ In the bottom of the fifth I Sponsors introduced to the Port Reading fly chaser is cur-* •* runners over a base with a bouncer OF /PS3. -J,-I£ 2MP GAME IT EQOALEP ///& frame the Hoboes caught fire and crowd were Frank Henderson of : to -the infield. At this point COMPLBTE /9$2 OUTPUT drove three runs home to breeze, Caswell Strauss Cubs; Walter Vo- ofC. Bawling League Crowmrently leading the club at the plate'- Charlie Germain misplayed out front again. 7-4. Two-errors check of Walter's Pharmacy Dodg- with an impressive .545 averagsL., Straube's grounder at third to al- Final Second Half Standings: / John Papp placed second in the . Dobos Leads Hitting s - Distributed by King Features Syndicate and singles by Thomas, Giordano ers; Fred Popovich of Popovich , W L low both runners to score. and Gene Hapstak kept them Builder's Phillies;- Michael Homa- Bob's Inc. 57 27 pin toppling derby by posting a Johnny Dobos, last season's bat-T McCarthy's .„:....:: 55Y2 28^ 169 average in 36 games. During ting star, has a healthy .416mark;, Metuchen closed the gap to a really alive. - ! sack Interboro Red Sox; Julius Avenel Coal ....- 55 29 ! the season he hung up the high- while third baseman Paul DeSan-;-- 3-2 mark in the third with a run The Motormen, who apparently Demeter, Our Lady of Peace Yan- Geis Gulf 49 ,i 34% tis is close behind clubbing the" on two hits, a stolen base and an kees; and John Dudics, Dudie's Geritys ;...:...... :;. : 42 42 est single performance with a refused to be left behind, tied the Karmazins '.._:._ ,:.: 39 45 lofty 255 game. ball at a .400 pace. Bob Koyacs is error. _, , score again in the sixth stanza at Browns. State Jewelers 23 58 hitting at .399; George Mako at>«- CJinchea in 3rd 7-7. Rudy Gyockos delivered the" I A four-inning game between the Urban's Studio 12 69 Third place laurels went to .333, and Tom McAuliffe and Pat?-;- SPORTS ROUND-UP : Fords wrapped up the contest in big blow of the inning, a triple to American and National Division Steve Poos, who hit the pins for Lambert! have identical .300 ava> High Individual Season's Averages: the third with'a pair of decisive By Johnnie Royle deep left field. All Stars took place after the cere- Av. Games a 167 mark in 80 tilts. He had the ages. The team batting mark at tallies. Lukasiuk started it off by Four-Run Bulge , monies. 1. John Doycsak 1R1 75 second highest set, 597 and reg-.the,present it"..306." ; . .•-;.. drawing a walk, and was immedi- 2. John Papp 169 36 istered the second top single score The Barrons will continue their With the score even, Mauro Mo- 3. Stephen Poos = 167 80 behind Papp with a 253 tally. ately accompanied on the base Not to be overlooked is the tremendous job Coach tors went into the eighth frame 4. M. Palko ;. 166 39 schedule Monday afternoon by paths by Webber who was hit by a Lou Gabriel and his assistant, Lou Bartha, are accom- 5. Andrew Gerity „.. 165 84 Mike Schubert walked off with playing New Brunswick High ut _ pitched ball. Furdock, Our Lady of and came cut with a four-run Barrens Cop Pair 6 Eiw&rri Gerity 163 72 plishing with the Woodbridge High track team which bulge which was eventually their 7. Mike Schubert 161 84 the third highest three game set the county seat. The Zebras de-. Peace's batting hero, then drilled margin of victory. Kath and Bit- 8. Martin Minkler 160 53 •by spilling the pins for a 596 mark, feated Woodbridge in an extra in- a single' to deep center to score Thanks for your patience and friendly understanding dux-' Included are tapestries, friezes, tweeds. All pieces with faraos ' ing the telephone strike. Service was as near normal as WQ '. • . Kroehler cushionized ^construction. could make it. . •! Our "thank you" comes with special meaning from the Special Low 48th'Anniversary Safe Terms telephone men and women who worked long hours, at unfamiliar tasks, tojkeep your service going. Your patience '0 .loade a tough job easier to carry pn. 10 Now that the strike is settled, it's back to the work of With .18; Bonths to Pay. providing more and better service for New Jersey. NOT READY FOR DELIVERY YET? Leon's We're just as pleased as you are that this is so. will hold your purchase for future delivery Of 3 without charge. PERTH AMBOY J HEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IMPORTANT SMITH. CORNER KINS STS. This Special Kroehler Sale Ends Saturday At 5:30 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.