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VOL. XV—NO. 27 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Only 8 Eye Architect's Conception of ' New Township High School Board Asks Vast $3,100,000 Water Co.. School Plan For Relief B. of E.'s Invitation to Aid of Public Utilities View Sketches Draws Board Also Sought in Little Public Interest Clara Barton Problem WOODBRIDGE — A $3,100,000 RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Offi- Hig-h School is to' be '"built . cial action-was taken last night by Woodbridge and out of a popula- the Board of Commissioners in an tion- of 40,000 persons only eight effort to remedy the periodic lack Land County GotSewer, taxpayers showed interest enough of water in the Clara Barton sec- to come to the High School Tues- tion of the Township. day night to inspect sketches of Township Clerk Oscar Kaus was For Park SoughtNeeds the proposed, building. instructed to write a letter of com- The Board of Education pre- plaint to the Middlesex Water viously announced through the Company and to send a copy of As School Site the communication to the Public press that Alexander Merchant, WOODBRIDGE — Faced Board architect, •would toe at the Utilities Commission urging ac- WOODBRIDGE — Land in high school with the sketches tion. Iselin that was once deeded to faced with mountainous problems Tuesday and would be happy to Ambrose Mundy, president of the county by the Township for in regard to sewer facilities and explain them and answer ques- the Middlesex Water Company, "an extension to Roosevelt Park new schools, which will skyrocket tions. said the lack of water in parts of —and has never been used for Clara Barton was due to the hot park purposes—is now being the Township's debt and tax rate, Those who showed "Up were Mr. weather. sought by the Board of Educa- the municipality's headaches will and Mrs. Joseph Ostrower,' Mrs. i Some folks in the area on Sat- tion for a future school site. increase considerably when all the Lehman, Colonia; Mr. Hacker and urday and Sunday were unable to Harry Burke, who has been new homes now under construc- son, Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley get enough water for drinking and and Henry Mades. They asked fostering a plan, indicated Mon- tion, or contemplated, are. com- it was impossible to flush toilets. day night he believes the Board questions but registered no ob- The Clara Barton Fire Commis- pleted. jections. of Freeholders will grant the sioners and members of the fire Board's request. A preliminary A check-up at the Building In- Representing the Board and company "kept' their fingers conference has already been held spector's office reveals approxi- school personnel were Andrew crossed" over the weekend hoping with Freeholder Leon A. Camp- mately 2,000 building permits have Aaroe, president of the Board, that there wouldn't be a fire as bell, chairman of the committee been issued recently—most of Commissioners Edwin Casey, and Above is a preliminary sketch of the front elevation of the pro- to get reactions of the Townsfolk and school personnel and that eight hydrants were dry. on parks. , posed new high school on the Stadium site. Alexander Merchant, there may be some changes. Because of the pitifully small interest them for the small, one-family James Mullen; Superintendent of At last night's session, the com- It is expected the proposed Schools Victor C. Nicklas and Dr. architect, explained that all sketches submitted were preliminary in the plans by the public, decisions will be made by school officials. missioners granted renewal of all development dwellings — which school will house children in the sell in the neighborhood of $11,000 John P. Lozo, High School princi- existing liquor licenses for another Chain O' Hills development and pal. year. There are 30 retail consump- a new development under con- —$12,000.- School authorities fig- Mr. Aaroe said yesterday the tion licenses, four distribution, li- struction nearby. ure that there are IV2 children for Israel Described Ruling on Application for NewPhone Rate Boost censes and seven club licenses. lack of interest on the part of the The property in question—ap- each one of the homes, with the people of Woodbridge is a "great The commissioners finally proximately 12 acres—is south- result that the already-bulging adopted an ordinance to amend disappointment" to the Board of At Fords Meetin Bank Not Likely Till August ...Plea Filed Today west of Green Street, northwest schools are apt to break their Education. the zoning ordinance, changing of Elizabeth Avenue and south- (Special to -Independent-Leader) Wilson, . president of the , First Main Street from Route '25 north seams. "We thought the people would FORDS—-Dr. Alisa Eskol, author, TRENTON —VA decision on the Bank and Trust Company, Perth • • WOODBRIDGE — New Jersey east of Benjamin Street. Three educator and lecturer, highlighted Bell Telephone Company today to the Metuchen Borough line blocks are bounded on the north- This week, the Township Com- show more interest in such a large application for a new" bank in Amboy; Theodore H. Brichze, from Residence C to Business zone. building project," he stated. the dinner meeting of the Fords Woodbridge probably will not be cashier of the Fords National filed a general upward revision of east by Green Street. mittee authorized Building In- One Board member •declared the Lions Club Monday night held at forthcoming until .sometime in Bank; Thomas C. Kenyon, cashier telephone rates which it said is A resolution will be drawn up spector William Finn to issue per- mits for 613 1-family frame homes Board had contemplated using the Lopes Restaurant...... August. of the Carteret Bank and Trust required to guarantee the financ7 and sent to the Board of Free- gym for the meeting "but the The speaker was introduced by The.hearing on the- request was Company; Arthur Applegate of ing.of a new $500,000,000 expan- Legion Carnival holders asking for a deed to the in the Lafayette section of Fords, Board room was mare than large outgoing program chairman Sam- conducted Friday here by Com- the Commonwealth Bank of Me- sion and service improvement pro- property for three reasons as near the proposed Ronson plant. These houses are being built by enough." uel Katz. missioner Warren. P. Gaffney of tueheh and the South Amboy gram.throughout .the state. Fails to Show Up follows: Dr. Eskol is a native of- Jerusa- the State Department of'Banking Trust Company; Frank Van the Absig Corporation of which Mr. Merchant's office said yes- ; The- revisions filed with the- 1. The tremendous growth in the Somers Brothers are top offi- lem and a graduate of the Hebrew and Insurance. According to the Syckle, president of the Wood- population which has taken terday that is is expected that University in Jerusalem. She is the present timetable, a transcript of bridge National. Bank and the State Public Utilities Commission RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The cials. ban on gambling in New Jersey place in this area. ground for the new high school first woman to receive a doctorate, the testimony will not be available Perth Amboy National Bank; Fred at Trenton call for a 10c coin box The dwellings in the new re- will be broken, in the late fall. in philosophy and Hebrew litera- to opposing counsel for three weeks P. Buntenbach, cashier of the. rate, and. increases in the basic has evidently made it unprofitable 2. The number of new homes for traveling carnivals and as a velopment will be on Wall, Mc- ture- -, ''.-_.- j 1- :'•;-: .and. they ..will»be,. given^a:w,eek.af-_• Woodbridge National Bank and rites; of; both business and resi- contemplated and under , con-' Guire, Federal, Isabelle, "Mercer, Dr. Eskol~ spoke on living condi- ter its-receipt to prepare arid-file Charles .^ deitce.-telephones. T.hese 'changes, result, the carnival scheduled by struction in this area. Hudson, Ethel, Mason, Atlantic bnefs.-Commissioiier Gaffney's de- The Independent-Leader. : •••••• if allowed, would affect local sub- Clara Barton Post, American Le- 3. The inability to secure any tions in Palestine, its culture-and : and Jefferson Streets. Car on Wild Spree, relationship with the Arabiafls; ' 'cisfon wili then' be given within scribers. ' '-'-- "•' ' gion, this: week just. didn't show other school sites in this-locality. up. The carnival company had 963 Permits in Iselin Dr. Eskol praised the youth of two weeks. • ' ' ' ' Alsd included, in the revisions Mr. Burke has also recom- • A total of 963 permits have been Israel for their hard work in trans- are increases in extension rates, been booked and a contract signed. Driver Survives Ralph L. FUSCQ-" of Metuchen, However, they failed to appear. mended that if the Board of issued to the Absig Corporation forming arid desert land.into fer- leader in the organization of the Outing is Reward lihaiiges in the initial and over- Freeholder deeds over the prop- for homes to be built in- the former tile fields where never in history Post members endeavored to trace WOODBRIDGE — Although his additional bank, representing the time calling periods on some toll erty to. the Board of Education Raphael property, off Bloomfield has anything ever grown. Mil! ^n

o business can go on paying more and more for the things It AND "WHAT D'OES THIS MIAN TO YOUt N takes to do business without raising its prices. So we have Since World War II, New Jersey Bell has carried on a construction asked the New Jersey Public Utility Commission to approve an program of over 385 million dollars to expand and improve tele- increase in telephone rates. phone service in New Jersey. Nearly 900,000 more telephones are For the average telephone the increases we seek would amount now served, and service is better, more dependable than ever. ^ to three pennies a day. On the average residence telephone the Thousands of people in New Jersey are still waiting for telephone increase will be even less. service. And thousands more apply each month. We must take care of them and at the same time keep service dependable and efficient As you well know, the cost of almost everything has gone up over for everybody. More telephone service is needed. Many people the past years. Your cost of living has gone up 88% since the want and need telephones. Many want one-party lines! More dial beginning of World War II. Yet the cost of telephone service has service must be provided. up, on the average, only 18%; A $500/000,000 €OMSTgUCT!ON PROGRAM NEEBED A $500,000,000 construction program is needed between now and t1be end of. 1961 to give New Jersey the best in telephone service. igf'S LOGIC A? fHl FACTS This program depends on telephone rates that will pay all expenses and leave enough profit to attract the investment money. Without^ that, New Jersey's telephone service cannot progress. Today there's too little left after expenses are paid to give investors a fair return on their investment—too little to attract the new dollars needed to keep service good and make it better: A reasonable increase in telephone rates is necessary if we are to continue to expand and improve telephone service—insure the reliability and dependability you expect of your telephone. Better 44 47 48 49 50 51 53 53 equipment, improved methods, greater efficiency are all at work— when you but .they are not enough to meet the pressure of higher eosts. 1. WAGES are the 2. EQUIPMENT AND 3. A $385,000,000 biggest single item in our MATERIALS used in the CONSTRUCTION cost of providing telephone industry hove PROGRAM since 1946 YOUR TELEPHONE IS A BIG BARGAIN * telephone service. They increased in price —paid for by investors. We are sure you recognize that your telephone is one of today's take obout 70c out of steadily. Raw materials Telephone rates must every dollar we spend such as copper and lead allow a reasonable / biggest bargains when you compare its great usefulness to its small —other tfion taxes— cost 2'/2 times what they profit to pay these cost. Any way you look at it, your telephoneserves you bejterthan "Yes, and you'll discover So give service. And wage did in 1940. investors for Ihe use of ever before; ' , ' ^^ " ^H^SS|ii? rates have more than their money: • N Even with the small increase m rates we are"asMng,~youf'ieIe- Flagstaff Fruit Cocktail doubled in the last 10 years. phonewould stUlbe one of the best buys m your femfly budget. and every Flagstaff Food / \ ;*?V^? fa$te$ betterl" NEW JERSEY^B~ET£

\ KARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORI^S BEACON THURSDAY, -JUNE 25, 1953 PAGE THREE Social Security Woodbridge Oaks News ft '/ By Gladys E. Scank For Civil Employes 126 Elmlmrst Avenue A&P Helps You Beat the Heat with 6. • WOODBJHEDGE— For the first TeL Me. 6-1679 time, Woodbridge Township mu- nicipal employes, -with the excep- —There will be no Civic League nephew, Jimmy Rush, Washing- tion of the police and elected offi- .meeting- for June. If you have a ton, N. J., motored to Virginia cials, are under Social Security. problem that might necessitate where they spent the week-end. Deductions become effective -with calling a meeting, please get in —Mr, and Mrs. Ted Stoepal, the pay checks due the end of the touch with the president, Julius Henry Place, entertained Mr. and month. Borys, or any official.. Mrs. ^Robert Brenner, Newark, and —An appeal is being made for Notice of the decision was re- Mr. and Mrs. George Stoepel.and ceived by Charles J. Alexander, players for the Woadbridge Oaks Howard Stoepal, East Orange, at Soft Ball Team. Sa far there has a buffet dinner Sunday in. honor Township Treasurer, who received been a shortage of players and in- of Father's Day. -» .a telegram from Walter T. Mar- terest is lagging. Dick Coburger is getts, Jr., State Treasurer, which —M-r. and Mrs. T. P. Dowling read as follows: For Sweltering Bays no longer the manager and Rayand daughters, Patricia and MCKay was managing but he hasLaura, Plymouth Drive, motored "Township of Woodbridge in From refreshing salad makings to luscious light desserts, - given up. Ray Smith, and Hank to Breton Wood Sunday. the County of Middlesex.was en- Happel have taken over as co- tered as a coverage group in the A&P's wonderful warm-weather foods are priced to help managers. The team has had only —Mrs.- -Douglas Calsetta and Federal-State agreement on June you keep cool thriftily. Come see . . . come save at A&P! losses so far. Monday night, the •children, Plymouth Drive, are 16, 1953. As of that date, all eligi- game with Shorty's A. C. at Ken-spending two weeks' vacation in ble employees then on the pay roll A&P Super Markets and Self-Service Stares nedy Park was cancelled on ac-Chicago at the home of Mrs. Cal- are covered by Social Security. cftiiit of rath: Wednesday night a isetta's. parents.. • We.extend ,to the coverage group gsune was played at Hopelawn with —Mr. and Mrs., R. C. Matthews, the wish that this action1 "will en- the Mdlnais. Tonijtit- a game is Plymouth Drive, had a "picket rich the lives.: of. all. public em- "SUPESUtSGHT1 QUALITY. scheduled -with A'rtie¥ arid Georgies party" Sunday:; at their' home. ployes in the State of New Jersey. A. C.'s at Freeman Street, "Wood- They are building a picket fence. We pledge, to the coverage group 10 inch cut 7 inch cut teridge. •• .'-,••: •• ,-.:,-•.", * Anyone wishing to help was wel-our cooperation in this common- : come. ',-,_:., Available in all Available in all ; —The. "WdodbrMge j Team will :;—Mrs. Rodney Marvin, Brad- effort." . Meat Depts. Meat Depts. STORES CLOSES SAT., JULY 4™ play Jiggs' Tavern at Kennedy ford Place, reports that little Ter- The police department is cov- Park nexfe Monday night. Next ry's doll carriage has been returned ered by' .the 'Police and Firemen's A&P's high "Super-Right" standards of quality guarantee you extra-good eating whenever you Wednesday a game is scheduled at Pension Fund and regular deduc- serve one of these rib toasts cut from grain-fed steer beef. Delicious when served hot or cold. in good condition. • •----. Regular Style- size 2% to 3'/2 lbs. Hopelawn with the Barrons. •—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ammi- tions have toeen made from the In Service Me3t Departments Ib. —.Announcement has been made ano and daughter, Bender Avenue, pfircers' pay checks through " the In Self-Service ' 10 inch 7 inch by Lester Robbins, head of Robins Ifa. Ib. Ready-to-Cook-sizes under 3 lbs. were entertained at Sunday din- years. Although Michael J. Train- Meat Departments cut cut In All Meat Departments Ib. Construction Company that the ner at the home of Mr. and Mrser. , Tax Collector and B. J, Durii- last section of homes at Wood- Oven-ready ribs of beef are trimmed before weighing. Thus while the price per pound is higher Regular Style-sizes under 10 lbs. Louis Ammiano, Union, in honor gan, Township Clerk, are in ten- you pay for less weight!.The,total cost to you is approximately the same, whichever way you buy! In Service Meai Departments ib. bridge Oaks North has been open- of Father's Day. After dinner they ure -of office, they are classified ed. This .community is located on Ready-to-Cook-sizes undei 8Vz lbs. motored to Point Pleasant. as. ejected officials as. they .origi- In All Meat Departments ib. the Garden State Parkway.. -—Mrs. Hedy Seitz, Bender Ave- nally obtained office; toy. election —Among the 109 boys and girls nue, is, a surgical patient at Muhl- and therefore are not eligible for Skinless Ib. who were graduated'from Keasbey enberg Hospital, Plainfieid. ~~ social security. P0f l@H@tesS Chuck «No. Fat Added) 49« School last week, six were from —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kramer, . Members. of the .Town Commit- Specially selected ib. Waodbridge Oaks. They included Bender Avenue," entertained Mr. tee and referees who work for the 1 Ge style Melvin Jellison, Adams Street, and Mrs. Leo Fox, Newark, and recreation department on a fee Rib Steaks VcuHb.Sie V«i ib. 67c Legs of Lamb tlSX ib. 6ic Evelyn Pflug, Avon Terrace; Rob- Mr. and "Mrs. •'George Chernin, basis are also not eligible. Fine Qualify Seafood ert Quinn,-Semel Avenue; Leo Ri-Belleville, at Sunday dinner in Available in Fresh Fish Departments ley,* Semel Avenue; Aflene Smith, honon. of, Father's Day. Consumer credit reported to be Round Pot ioast »"srfti ibJSc. Legs of iamb KsSKSrSf fb-7To Adams Street; and Ronald Spano, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, the key to bank loan rise. ' c Regular Style ., «s Pan-Ready ., TOP SlrlOSIl ROSSt Boneless lb.,79 Rib LaiAb ChipS Genuine spring Ib. Q9c C Lowell Avnuee. • Adams Street, had,as Sunday din- Service Fish Depts. « « Self-Service Fish Depts, —The parents of Arlerie Smith ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Regular Style . «E Pan-Ready ., Ground Beef Fairground ib.39e Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut tb.5ge Service Fish Depts. «S9B Self-Service Fish Depls, held open house Saturday night in O'Grady and baby, Winfield Park honor of her graduation. Present and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Witter-, PUBLIX _ sheim, Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, now carries a full line of _ WeehemA Special! Jersey City; 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Sera- Neale and guests motored to sin, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. L.Olympic Park after, dinner. \ Lowesf Price Since Sepfemher, 1950! Nizadazines, Harrison; Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cuthbert- Mrs. Joseph Smith, 'Clark Town- son and son, Richard Alan, Were Toiletries ship; Mr. and Mrs." Clark, North Sunday dinner guests at the home lina. Brand Bergen; Mr. and Mrs. John Dill of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas. Rahway. After dinner they mo- Standard Quality tored to North Bergen where they Tomatoes —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel, visited Sister Jane Francis at St. Adams, were Hosts Saturday to Bridget's Convent. lona iraid Mrs. Helen Rohlfs'and Mr. and Sunnyfield Fancy ( Mrs. Pitzsimmons';: and '^children; —Mr. and Mrs. John Tjrpak, ST., Standard duality Mr. and Mrs.. AllansKimball and Adams Street, entertained Miss Fresh Creamery Sweet Peas sons, Kenneth and Richard, all ofWanda: Sierakowskj, fiancee of Sait or Sweet 69 Jersey: City. Mr. and Mrs. HappeJ Stephen Tirpak and Miss 'Sierak- Grange & Srapefrult entertained Mr. and Mrs. Drouwer-- owski's parents, Newark, Sunday, (In 14 Ib. Prints ib. 71c) Ancher and children,'Edward and at dinner. - . ¥arisus Brands Yoyce.Lyndhurst, Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scank, —Mr. and Mrs. Aitbur Clough Adams Street, entertained at Sun- and children, Adams Street, spent. day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ghed-p-lit Cheesg Food Inn Page Sunday at Point Pleasant. Markell and son, Billy, Rahway, Made frem lussiovs sun-ripened fruit —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Acker- and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scank and tlieddar Cheese Crape Jam man, Newton, were Sunday guests Miss Violet Scank, Iselin, in honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- of Father's Day. Other guests in- Provokine' Cheese ib.63c ert Ackerman, Adams Street. cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Max- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard: Co- well and son, George, Jr., Miss k9.37c burger,;Oak Tree Road, entertained Kathleen Maxwell and William Cream. Cheese- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colie. and Mr. and Mrs. William Coburger, all of —Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Schott, Frozen Feeds Irvington, Saturday in honor of Hie Adams Street, attended the gradu- 12 in 1 Ml. two fathers. ; ation of their nephew, Jackie -r-Mrs. Sarah .Zellner, East Or-: Schott from St. Elizabeth's Paro- ange, was a week-end guest at the chial .School, Linden, Friday night. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter What finer way 100 ft. Huryki Wood Avenue. Mr. and -Sliced Strawberries s^rea io <«. can 27e rell Mrs. Huryk motored, to Asbury to say "HAPPY SIBTHMr Park Saturday.. . , Delegates Named than with the famous OfSSlge Jui'CB Concentrated 2 tans 9 7 ? Pxford XI oz. —Little Stephen Jentis,. son of Creme Sandwich pkg. i c' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jentis of Ben- LITTLE LSD¥ TOILETRIES French Fried Potatoes 2 P k£ Bymble lee Tina Fish-™* Ca°n-39c s der Avenue, is quite ill with glan- To VPW Conclave c u n k Wilrick's ^ 6 oz. Star Kist Tuna-Fish s?y , e 4 to 1 Sf ape Drink concentrated & cans dular fever. v = * • ~"e ___ ' , The Happy Birthday Book Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzenback ISELIN '— The Ladies' Auxiliary contains Toilet Water in a Belrich'Margarine • i°oz. k . and children, Adams Street, mo- of Post 2636, VFW, held its meet- candle shaped bottle with a Shredded Codfish Beardsiey4oz.pkg.i9o P g tored, to Ivy Hill, Sunday, where ing Thursday night at post head- red flame-like tip...and Sweet, Juicy, Vine-Iipened Beardsley'Codfish Cakes 10Loz-20e Old Outch Cleanser".. 2 they visited at the home of Mr.cruarte'rs, Lincoln Highway . Mrs: . nestled alongside the candle and Mrs. Richard Katzenback. Leslie Lake presided. bottle are ten delightfully Angel Soft White Faeial Tissaes 2 ,—Saturday guests ,at the home of ' Mrs. Harold Lake was elected to scented packages of Little Lady Banquet Boned Chicken 5o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronert were attend the annual convention to Bubble Bath Powder. Surprise! Cantaloupe Liverwurst Spread siahi-M «- laxtex faxed Paper 125 ft. roll "5c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grodek, be held on June 25, 26, 27 and 28 The cover of the book is a EXTHA 8y Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Kronert in Wildwood as delegate and Mrs. beautiful birthday card which LARGE 0 Harold Lake, Jr., as alternate.' LARGE Pigs Feet Broadcast 9«a.jar23B Moz.jar.3ie' Marcal Sandwich Bags and children, - Barbara Kriil and is removable and replaceable. SIZE l 23 Walter, Jr., visited, at the home Mrs. Sanford Luna, chairman of The card is ready for gift 1* SIZE of Ralph Caliendo-in honor of the Poppy Sale gave her final re- signature, * Father's Day. Barbara .Kriil, port and thanked the ladies for Santa Rosa Green Giant daughter of Mrs. Kronert spent their help, saying that it was very Only... 1.50 (plus 20% fed. tax) large size three days in Washington with the successful.' A special award was Red Girl Scouts. - given to Mrs. Corrine Dunlap. Af^ Int —Mr. and Mrs. David Weissman, ter the meeting a social was held Cultivate* £ Bender Avenue, attended a family with Mrs. Edward Dziombak and PUBLIX Pharmacy BOX circle picnic Sunday-;at Summit Mrs. Alfred Bruderer in charge of Strawberry Field, South Orange., •, . refreshments. The next meeting 91 MAIN STREET —Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Trimmer, will be held on July 2 at post Woodbriage 8-0809 Iceberg lettuce Avon Terrace, accompanied by headquarters. farms Pie -59* lew Green Cabbage•hJS Loads of big juicy Lerries, at peak of summer-fresh Corn-off-the-cob with fresh-shucked. flavor, nestled into golden-light crust. A buy! flavor ... priced to be a money-saver \ Florida seedless Carton of 5 1 Qc -piore than ever California extra large size 4 for 1 9c Other Jane Parker Values! ) . Refreshing Beverages Ginger Ale, Club Soda. 29 oz. Oranges; y^S^c^-- 5 ft,58 c Manilla load Loaf Cake each 28^ Yukon Fruit Flavors—plus deposit bottles 27c t From nearby farms bunch §D Rock, Hoffman, f% large Danish Coffee Ring Nutr.iw-«ch'59c Ginger lie Dry-plus deposit • fc bottles Save! m ^ch 2Sc Ginger Ale, Club Soda, 12 oz. Fresh 'Broccoli neX farrns Hamburger or frankfurter pkg- of Q for Root Beer, Coola cans licensed^ 12 2 : Yellow Onlsnstr 2 ^ 15e Sponge Layers d . of 2 ^ 35c Tudor Premium Beers"stores only L.° can ° s- Yoiir savings in this bank will From nearby farms bunch Jc earn interest at the rate of ReaEenton . College Inn Lemon Juice Whole Chicken Pure vegetable shortening AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 3% Ib. 3 Ib.j can 1.65" 2% Swan 'Soap Swan Soap Swan Toilet Seap THE OREAT ATLANTIC &• PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Starting July 1. If you kaven't acquired the For the laundry and dishes For the laundry and dishes For toilet or bath These prices effective "*htu Saturday, June 27th, medium large habit of systematically putting aside a share "in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. 3 cakes cakes of your earnings - and watching it grow, let Kirkmaii's LlfeSiuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap loodbury's Soap ; Buy 3 batb cake; at regular price : us, help-:. Oompfsxesn Soap For foilef or bath For toilet or bath For toilet ©r bath get t for 1c ... Save IGc regular bath OC r e 9 u g regular s • 5 c a k er2tc 3 cakek s cakes 4 cakes tf«

j "The Bank VFith Everything" Liix Soap Kirkmaii's Sllwr lust Smftlt Street at Maple m Perth Amboy, N. J. For toilet or bath Detergent For the laundry White soap granules For the family wash anc! disfies large large large QQj, giant ? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pkg. size PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP FORDS BEACON

grino, Mrs. Ralph Fillo, and, Mrs. vities is clearly shown by the "fact \ very best in communications serv-f Chairmen Named Joseph Rizzo. Officers Inducted that up to June .the Building In- ice. Pack Closes Season spector's office has taken in $36,- "If we can. successfully finance PORT READING NOTES 480.15 in permit fees. our program we aim to convert AVENEL PERSONALS The final meeting of the sea- every telephone in *he state to By Mrs. David Davis By son of Cub Scout Pack 131 was By Parochial PTA The only large permit for indus- By Sisterhood try issued recently was to Hansen dial operation with customers7 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel Mrs. John McDonnell held, in St. Anthony's Church Hall. ISELIN—St. Cecelia's PTA held and Yorke, Oo., Jersey City, truck- dialing calls to every part .of the" WOODBRIDOE—The new ex- Phone WO-8-1112-W ; Plans were made for an empty Telephone WO-8-0452J its final meeting in the new school ers, for a one-story brick, steel state by 1961. Within a very few ecutive board of the Sisterhood bottle collection which will take cafeteria featuring a fathers' night and concrete warehouse and office years thereafter, it is our .target of Congregation Adath Israel met place next Monday evening. Plans —Robert Rhodes, son of Mr. and Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor of and installation of officers. to cost $175,000. The building is to have all Jersey subscribers di- at the home of Mrs. William Sam- were also made, lor a tnis trip to Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, 62 Manhat- St. Anthony's Church,. has an- being constructed on Green Street, aling across the nation. ' . son, 493 Barren Avenue. Valley Forge, Pa, A baseball game The new officers are: Mrs. Jos- Mere and There: ; tan Avenue is a surgical patient at nounced the opening of summer jph Communale, president; Mrs. near Route 35. It is also expected "Adding -to the urgency of this the Perth Amboy General Hospital. between Dens 1 and 2 will take that another trucking firm will Dolores Samonek, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Chodosh reported vacation church school • Monday Edward Tocco, first vice president; program is the fact that right'now that her "ways and means commit- —Mrs. A. M. Bath, Trenton is place Saturday. build in the same vicinity, but ap- Mrs. E. Samonek, 50 Grant Ave- and that.-it will continue for four Mrs. John Belz, second vice presi- we are faced with a backlog of nue, Fords,, and Barbara Joy tee is at work planning special spending the week visiting Rev. Percy Hulick, district director plication has not yet been made weeks. The school runs from 9:00 dent; Mrs. Mary Sepanski, third for a building permit. 23,000 deferred requests for serv- Thomas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. projects for the coming year. A and Mrs. Warren W. Warman at of the Raritan Council, Boy Scouts vice president; Mrs. George Sinka, ice and over 75,000 applications A.M. to noon, Monday through Andrew Thomas, 15 Campbell new public relations chairman the manse on Woodbridge Ave-. of America,. presented the pack treasurer; Mrs. Henry Glover, re- for higher grades of service which nue. Mrs. Bath is the aunt of Rev. Foreign-aid spending next year Street, Woodbridge, graduated will be appointed to aid in civic Friday and is under the supervi- with its renewed charter and in- cording secretary, and Mrs. Miriam we are striving to meet. There is projects in the community. Warman. sion of the Bernardine Sisters of stalled the officers;. Albert Ter- will exceed this year's, the Treas- from the Washington School for Hull, corresponding secretary." Mrs. ury and Mutual Security Agency also an immediate -and pressing Secretaries, Newark, Friday night. The present cancer-dressing —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin, the Franciscan Order of Allen- hune, cubmaster; John Ahlering, Joseph Rulewich, Regional of New need for additional service for 67 Manhattan Avenue, celebrated estimated. • . . From the Atlantic fleet comes program is 'headed by Mrs. Sam- town, Pa., and of Brother Armand. cub chairman; John Donick, in- Brunswick Region of Parochial military and defense needs. their fourth wedding anniversary word that Julius A. Sabo, yeoman Lei Dern, and meets in the Wood- The school is for putolic school stitutional representative; James PTA was installing officer. seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. iridge Jewish Community Cen- last week. Cotter and John Katzara com- Earnings Called 'Low' children in the first eight grades. Mrs. Communale apointed the Julius H. Sabo, 879 Amboy Avenue, er every Tuesday afternoon at —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryer mitteemen; and Mrs. Stanley Phone Rate Boost "The job is not only tremen- and sons, Robert and Richard, Playground Opens following committee' chairmen: dous physically tat calls for an Fords, is serving aboard the at- :00 P.M. Krasovie and Mrs. Frank D'Apo- Mrs. William Jensen, meinber- (Continued from Page 1) tack transport T7SS Mellette. . . . spent the weekend visiting her The Fourth Street Playground outlay of money that will find, Chairmen were named by the mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. lito, den mothers, jhip; Mrs. Arthur Grosskopf, pro- than 3c per day per telephone." the company competing in the And serving aboard the mine- president as follows: Mrs. Irving is now open under the supervision gram; Mrs. Raymond Spangler, Citing a $385,000,000 construc- sweeper USS Staff in the Mediter- William Loughran, at Spring Lake. of Mrs. Carmen D'Alessio. The pool Mr. Hulick also presented .the investment market for the dol- Ellenbogen, sunshine; Mrs. Fred- pack with a ribbon and a Liberty publicity; Mrs. Robert Ness, wel- tion program since 194'5, the com- ranean is Thomas P. Anderson, —Howard Ely, 85 Manhattan will be open daily, weather per- lars that will make its completion erick Kaufman, house committee; Bell plaque for increased mem- fare; Mrs. John Bo-duck, refresh- pany said it is planning an addi- a reality. gunner's mate first class, USN, son. Donna Reed for peace were strpnger today than •Starting at 2 P. M. In theMailbag: motion made by Winifleld Finn, bulletin boards or mail boxes for won the dark horse -prize. Re- individual contributions of- its "RAIDERS OF THE 7 SEAS" Edward Keating, co-chairman also requested that the Board in in 1947. Saturday and Sunday material pertaining to the organi- freshments were- served by the members will welcome visitors to SUN. TO WED., JULY 1 Continuous of the recent Cerebral Palsy Drive a resolution declare "that the zations. hospitality committee with Mrs. the service and to subsequent Sun- Brazil is reported striving to wishes to thank St. James GYO Board does not condone direct or Armando Simeone and' Mrs. Leon- day activities. Further informa- step up jproduction, The "QUIET MAN"—John SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY publicly for its cooperation with indirect pressure on school per- tion may be obtained from Otto Wayne is back again in a Don Taylor - Lee Genn in ard Ciuffreda as co-chairman as- wonderful heartwarming his committee, during the success- sonnel to join any teacher organi- sisted by Mrs. John Palinsky, Mrs. Staubach, 150 Pershing Avenue, ful drive. The CYO members, un- zation." Carteret. picture. FROM PLEASURE der the supervision of James Keat- colorful buy! Frank Pastor, Mrs. Nicholas Pelle- Vast Building Plans 1 Union officials urged the Board ing, conducted a container cam- io encourage "use of school facili- (Continued from Page 1) "Trouble Along ISLAND" paign on Main Street for two days ties for the promotion of teacher SUITS dlesex Turnpike in back of Coop- er's Dairy; 44 homes are to be con- Plus \ to climax the drive. ... A very, Welfare by recognized teacher or- Richard Widmark in very happy birthday to Mrs. Irene ganizations or employe groups as structed in Fords, off Ling Street "DESTINATION GOBI" Shay who marks that event Mon- JACK'S and 46 homes are to go up on the The Way" long as it does not interfere with [Tailored shirt Plus: In. T**hnic»lo* day. . . . There are some sidewalk {lie educational program" and as : and Boxer or former Krug property in Avenel. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST improvements going on. in one long as» the rules of the "Board 'suspender KOSHER PANTRY Homes in Woodbridge Oaks, The latest science fiction thriller AIX HUNGARIAN SHOW section of Woodbridge Avenue 'shorts, North, are reaching completion! 'INVADERS FROM MARS" From 2 P. M. Until 11 P. M. Sewaren. We can stand more of or use of school buildings is com- FORMERLY "KOSHER PANTRY" rapidly and in addition other them in this Township. . . . j Washable, homes are being constructed by ether to remodel the front of the pre-shrunk 525 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE cotton. Neat smaller developers and individuals Vital Statistics: • Masonic Temple. They plan to do We Now Carry a Full Line of throughout the Township. a large portion of the work them- patterns, The extent of the building acti- Sir Stork was really a busy gent selves. ... If you want to see some [bright colors. Kosher Meats & Poultry STATE THEATRE at the Amboy Hospital during the really pretty flowers, just visit Mr. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ;: past week. Just look! From Wood- and Mrs. Donald: Noe on High '' ; -FEATURING: N \ Air Conditioned For Your !Comfort bridge—they were all daughters— Street. . Their back yard is as © Issac Gellis Delicatessen • to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaplan, 601 ^ TODAY THRU SATURDAY pretty as a picture. . . . Why. is is © Sloppy Joe Sandwiches (Meat or Fish) Linden Avenue; to Mr', and Mrs when some folks make complaints Leonardo Ramos, 77 Main Street; at the town hall they feel they ® Appetizing, Home-Made Salads Walt Disney's "PETER PAN" to' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holz- have to be loud and insulting—and Our Specialty—Home Kosher Catering (In Technicolor) • heimer, 664 Amboy Avenue; to then turn around and complain 1.98 Sandwiches to Take Out Plus ' Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Mesar, 60 that the person to whom they made "TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR" Crampton Avenue; to Mr. and Mrs the complaint was discourteous? I FREE DELIVERY OPEN SAT. NIGHT With Cornel WHJDE - Constance SMITH John Silagy. . . . From Fords sat in one office when a young lady CALL WO 8-0520 ALL DAY S'UNDAY "No Increase in Admission Prices I daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Howard had to take a lot of guff and I was Platt, 115 Longview Circle; to Mr SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ~ happy that I wasn't a so-called Jean SIMMONS - Stewart GRANGER in and Mrs. Carl Yuhasz, 32 Pitman "public servant." At the police de- Avenue; to Mr. and Mrs. John partment I have often heard folks "YOUNG BESS" Nagy, 47 Hoy Avenue; to Mr. arid rant and rave because someone be- Continuous From 2 P. M. Daily Also Alan HALE Jr. - Richard TYLES in Mrs. Michael Patrick,' 108 Koyen longing to them was arrested— for NOW THRU TUES., JUNE 30 Street; sons to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- no other reason except that the ar- "THE TRAIL BLAZERS" On Our W-I-B-E Screen ward Vitale, 13 Drummond Ave- rested one broke the law—and WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY KEEP THAT . A Musical Miracle With nue; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert then have those same people com- Humphrey BOGART - June ALLYSON in *T05 MAIN STREET 8 New Song Hits Tischbin, 112 Roosevelt Boulevard; plain that the cops "talked back" "BATTLE CIRCUS" to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Casco WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 DANNY KAYE 147 Mary Avenue. From Port Read- o them. If you expect courtesy AIR CONDITIONED ' ing, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry from others you should be courte- Bosso, 1 Daniel Street; a daughter ous in return. ... "Fashion "Hans Christian to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sasso, 1 Third Street; a daughter to Mr. Andersen" and Mrs. Oscar Cseh, 18 Holly Color by Technicolor Street. . . . Also a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulics, 39 Madison Ave- Parade STARTS JULY 1ST Telephone Woodbridge 8-2166 nue, Sewaren; a son to Mr. and On Our W-I-D-E Screen _ Mrs: William Clark, 49 Harrison There's a Score to Settle BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. — SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Avenue, Iselin; a daughter to Mr. and This Is It! — LAST TIMES TONIGHT — and Mrs. William Geis, 6 Long- fellow Drive, Colonia, and a daugh- "ANNA" — "IT GROWS ON TREES" ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak, Look" "SHANE" — FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 18 May Street, Hopelawn. . With Alan Ladd - Van Heflin, Born yesterday at Rahway Me- Jean Arthur—In Technicolor William Holden Added Friday Only morial Hospital, a son to Mr. and ?Hi YIAR 'SdUN Mrs. Fred Dimock, 87 Fiume Street, "THE T0RNIN6 POINT" Sartoon.Xamlval Iselin. ... MORTGAGE MONEY Midnite Horror -Show mis — Co-Hit — Boris Karloff Evenings at 7F.M. In Technicolor f,ast But Not Least: , To Weekends From % P. M. "THE LONE HAND" "Jfoiise of Horrors" The Craftsmen are really work Joel McCrea jng hard to get sufficient funds to NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 27 SUNDAY and MONDAY, 2—SMASH HITS—2 2 BIG HITS Alan Ladd In Technicolor • Deborah Kerr r BUY StaNu Kathryn Grayson John Derek McGregor Gordon MacRae 'Thunder in the East' 'Prince of Pirates" Gaucho • BUILD — Plus Color Cartoon — SHIRTS "DESERT SONG" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,'%—BIG HITS—2 In Color Jennifer Jones , In Technicolor Sfa*tfu iii'lie" dry^cleoners' 'new MIRACLE FINISH r 2.95 • REFINANCE Plus Frank Lovejoy • Charlton Heston Anthony Dexter ...the next b«tt thing to new f \ "THE SYSTEM" "RUBY GfcNTRY" "THE O Sia • Mu actually replaces the vital textile ails lost through wear and SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY -. Plus Color Cartoon — SHORTS Quick Service for clearing—fabrics feel soft and lively again, like new. 2 BIG HITS » Sta - No makes tlothes *ope property, hpld their press better. Wrinkles Betty Grable - Bale Robertson 3.95 Your Satisfaction hang right out. . y Next Week Thursday July 2 Why Travel ® Sta • Hu keeps dolhe> dean longer, brighten* colors, reduces shine. "FARMER TAKES A WIFE" (One Night Only) Shop At In Color—Plus GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Air Conditioned "POWDER RIVER" Rory Calhoun - Corinne Calvet . At 9:00 P. M. Sharp — On Our Screen — CALL WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Z—TECHNICOLOR HITS—2 FIRST Clark Gable - Gene Tierney Yvonne DeCarlo .COPPOLA Audie Murphy in and LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY WO 8-1735 "NEVER LET ME 00" "KANSAS RAIDERS" Richard Green mflis SHOP Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till. 12 Noon Plus Plus Color Cartoon "THE BESERT HAWK" 103 MAIN STREET CLEANERS Mic&ey Rooney - Eddie Bracken FREE PONY RIDE AT OUR GIANT PLAYGROUND NIGHTLY WOODBRIDGE Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Next to Woolworth's 339 STATE STREET ' "P.- A. 4-2770 106 MAIN STREET3 WOODBRSQGE "SLIGHT CASE OF LATE SHOW NIGHTLY, 10:30 O'CLOCK Open Friday Till 9 • LABCENY" 2 Convenient Entrance?—ft S. Route.1 and St..George ATenue RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON- THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 PAGE FIVE FORDS NEWS FORDS NEW

«353««»a5i»fe«S»«*«=Sft«^^ Fords Park to Be Site Mystery Bus Ride Of Amboy« Y' Day Camp Miss Lillian: Elizabeth DamociSpaghetti Supper Lady of Peace Church Setting Lions Commended Planned by Club FORDS — The annual YMCA Set for June-30 For Achievements Day Camp for boys will be held Weds. Herbert Zander of Fords For Nogrady-Kalapos Ceremony FORDS — St. John's Episcopal fORDS—Mrs. Elizabeth Pinter at Fords Park this year during employed at the Raritatan Arsenal. FORDS—Plans for a spaghetti FORDS—Miss Margaret Kala- .with navy and white accessories. Church was the setting for the was welcomed into membership o£ the month of July, according to Her husband was graduated from supper, June 30 from 5 to 8 P. M. pos, daughter of the late Mr. and She wore a rose corsage. * At Installation marriage of Miss Lillian Elizabeth the Fords Womefi's Democratic an announcement made by Woodbridge High School and is were made by the Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. John Kalapos, 47 Liberty .The bride is a graduate of Wood- Damoci,' 381 Market Street, Perth Club "..at a meeting held in the Frank . Wukovets, chairman. \ employed by the Middlesex Sheet of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Street, became the bride of Steve bridge High School -and is em- FORDS—Installation of officers Amboy, to Herbert Zander, son of Scandinavian Hall. Mrs. Sue War- '.. Mr. Wukovets said the park Metal Company of East Brunswick.. at a meeting held in post head- Nogrady, son of Mrs. Julia No- ployed by the A. and P. Company, and ladies' night was held by the : Mrs. Helen Zander, 400 Ford Ave- ren presided.! ;; ' : • has been selected due to its fine quarters. grady, 11 Phoenix Avenue, Satur- Perth Amboy. Her husband at- Fords Lions Club in Oak Hills Woods and playing fields "and nue. The Rev. Juan M. Lopez per- . Plans were made for a mystery Donations Approved Mrs. Ann Mako, chairman, an- day afternoon hi Our Lady of tended Raritan Township schools Manor. will be used through ,the cooper- formed the double-ring ceremony bus ride, August 13. The bus will nounced that tickets for children Peace Church. The 'double-ring and served for six years with the Jacob Boerer, chairman and ation of Woodbridge Township • Saturday afternoon at 3 P. M. ' ... leave from School No. 7 .at 6:30 By Republican Club will be half-price. ceremony was performed at 3 P. M. Army. He is employed at the Nixon toastmaster, was assisted by officials. Transportation will be •• ' The bride was given hi marriage P. M. Mrs. Ann Mako is in charge Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, presi- by the pastor, Rev. John E. Grimes. Nitration Works, Nixon. George E. Kovak, Clifford Dunham of reservations. ^ ! provided to and from Perth by her cousin, William Adams, FORDS — The Fords Republi- The bride, given in marriage by and Alex Melko. The Rev. John E. Amboy. Elizabeth. She wore a baueruia can Club voted - donations to the dent, appointed Mrs. Marie Novak ? 'Members were invited to attend chairman for a special summer her brother John, was attired in Grimes, a member, delivered the the William; Warren Association The Day Camp will be open to length gown of angel skin lace and Heart Association, Cerebral Palsy a gc-wn of nylon tulle with a Chan- invocation. Fund and the Kiddie Keep Well project and Mrs. Jeanne Dunham family. picnic August 23 in Fords boys 8 to 12 years old who are nylon, tulle, with a closely-fitted tilly lace redingote, trimmed with VFW Post Plans District Governor Edward G. s Camp at a supper meeting held on entertainment for July and Aug- Park and the Woodjlridge Town- members of the YMCA. bodice and- scalloped full • skirt rhinestones. She wore a fingertip- Walder inducted the following: complemented by a fitted angel the lawn of Mrs. George Munn, 27 ust. I ship Committee picnic Septenibg: Mrs. Ellen Mathiasen, Mrs. La- length veil of imported French il- William T.' Westlake, president, 13 iri Varady's Grove. Mrs; Mary skin lace jacket in scaloped design. Johnson Street. lusion arranged from a coronet of Picnic August 2 succeeding Walter Rasmussen; Her shoulder length veil of French Arnold JS. Graham, Republican verne Panek and Mrs. Dorothy i Chamberlain,, ways: and means Gilbert ajid Bride Lund are on a committee for a j pearls and rhinestones and carried David Pavlovsky, first vice presi- chairman, reported on .the recent illusion fell from a coronet of seed Municipal chairman, Mrs. Graham a bouquet of white roses and FORDS—Plans for a family pic- dent; Dunham, second vice presi- pearls studded with rhinestones. and Arthur W. Carlson, mayoralty family picnic with the post August food and cake sale. October 8 was 2 in Roosevelt Park. baby's breath; nic August 2 in Roosevelt Park, dent; Adolph Quadt, secretary; set as the date for the annual On Mountain Trip She carried a white prayerbook candidate and Mrs. Carlson were Miss Eleanor Kalapos, sister of were made at a meting of Fords William Nork, treasurer; Martin card party. •.'.••,. . ' wit.h a white orchid" and streamers ampng the guests. . ,. the bride, was maid of honor, Memorial Post 6090, VFW, held in K. May, lion tamer; and Boerer, Mrs. Margaret Krauss, member of lilies of the valley. Julius Iszo, club president, will while another sister, Mrs. Anne post headquarters. Milton Lund, tail twister. of the Board of Free School Lands, FORDS —..Our Lady of Peace be chairman of the July 29 supper Hopelawn Post Gabriel of Morgan, was matron Harold Slover and Howard Madi- Directors for two years, Samuel Church was the setting for the Mrs., Evelyn Landrie, Sayreville, meeting to be held on his lawn. submitted a resume of the origin was matron of honor and Miss of honor. Miss Mary Burke, Fords, son were apointed in charge of Katz and John VanZant; directors of the organization, and of :the marriage of Miss Joyce Marie Jen- Mrs. Mildren Jensen and Mrs. was bridesmaid and Miss Beverly the games. Walter Matthiasen and for three years, Joseph A. Dam- sen, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Lois Zander, sister of the bride- Ernest French assisted Mrs. Munn Welcomes Kovaes work done in the^ eongHuhity. A groom, was the bridesmaid. Harry- Elko, a niece, was junior brides- Carl Sundquist were named re- bach and Anton J. Lund. Interna- land grant written by. the. King of tor Jensen, 317 Chestnut Avenue, Jr., entertained with accordion se- maid. freshments chairmen. tional councilor George Kovak,' Metuchen, to Robert Andrew Gil- Zander, Avenel, was his. brother's lections. '.•'•• HOPELAWN — Steve Kovaes, England in the, 17th. Century was best nian and Fred Beauregaard, formerly of Perth Amboy, was wel- Louis Gabriel, Morgan, was best Commander Vincent Farrington presented 47 members with 100 displayed. : . bert, soS of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank man. Ushers were Michael Yanik announced that the auxiliary will per cent attendance pins. Inter- Gilbert, 51 Barton Street, Raritan Fords, was usher. \] comed into, membership of the v A skit was presented by Mrs. Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, and Joseph Sobeleski, Fords, and sponsor a spaghetti supper June national Councilor Carl Moran Krauss, Mrs. Mae Bin-dash, Mrs.Township. The pastor, Rev. John The couple will reside at the lo- Polio Auxiliary • John Kalapos, Woodbridge."" 30 in post headquarters with Mrs. presented Michael Volosin, William E. Grimes officiated. cal address following a honeymoon VFW,. at a meetin gheld in post Ann Koch, Mrs. Betty Fasan, Mrs. headquarters. . The couple will reside at the lo- Ann Mako in charge. - Westlake Jr., Dunham and Quadt Desolina Moretti1 and Mrs. Kath- The bride was given in marriage to Maine. and Niagara Falls. For cal address after a wedding trip Harvey Lund, house committee with five year perfect attendance by her father. Miss. Esther Gilbert going 'away the bride wore a light •-.. Installs Slate A membership drive will be con- ryn Kovak. Mrs. Gertrude Egan ducted from June 30 continuing to the Pocono Mountains. For trav- chairman, announced a painting pins. Lund received a 25-year at- was in charge of hospitality. of Raritan Township was maid of blue.lace dress with:white acces- eling the bride wore a navy dress party for tonight. tendance pin from Arthur Smith, sories and a corsage of white or- through July. Veterans desiring to honor while Miss Pamela Gilbert NEW BRTJNSWICK — M.ayOr Lion state secretary; and Mayor chids. '••;-•. : . -:. .',• ./;'.' ~ join may contact Charles Thomas, of Pittsburgh was junior brides- Joseph De Costar, New Brunswick, James J. Flynn • of Perth Amboy maid. • ."• .... adjutant, 57 West Pond Road. Pastors Entertain , Mrs. Zander, is a; graduate of installed the officers of the Wom- - Delegates to the Wildwood En- presented an achievement award Roger Canary, -Raritan Town- Perth Aihboy High School and is en's, Auxiliary of the Middlesex KrzywkM-Toth,, Wedding Rites to Quadt. ship,) /was best man. Ushers were campment were named as, Lou County Pplio Hospital at Ne^v Panek, Edward Sroaka; . Joseph A cheek for $3,000 was con- Norman .'Jensen, Menlo Park; Brunswick City Hall. The new of- tributed to the St. John's First For Son,,Richard James Dougherty, Runyon Park, 1 Kaschak,. Jack. Fitzgerald and fleers who were presented orchids Comander Herbert Blitch. Performed in S« River Church Aid Squad toward the purchase of and Gilbert Fox, Rome, N. Y. Ben- a new ambulance. August Greiner, * FORDS — A graduation party by Mrs. De Coster which were do- HOPELAWN-—The marriage of Francis Karwatt served as best ny Gilbert, Raritan Township,, was nated by Herman Katz, are: Pres- former mayor of Woodbridge, and was given Richard Pastor, son of Your Garden Miss Olga/Toth, daughter of Mr. man and Norman Zavekacs ush- junior usher, ident, Mrs. Frank Stav,ish,. South Mayor Hugh B. Quigley spoke of Mr. and .Mrs. Peter. Pastor, Jr.,; 263 and Mrs. Rudolph Henry Toth, 24 ered. Both are nephews of the The newly weds will, reside at the Plainfield; first vice'president, Mrs. the club's achievements. Woodland Avenue,, in his home. Howard Street, to Walter Edward bridegroom and reside in South Metuchen address after a wedding Thomas Kenny, Highland Park; 0 About i Ernest Christofferson entertain- This Week Krzywicki, 17 Water Street, South River. -. , Guests were Mrs. Joseph Toth, trip to the Pocono Mountains. second vice president, Mrs. Joseph ed with accordion and piano selec- Miss Eethel Toth, Miss Helen . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are gradu Romeo, Metuchen; recording sec- River, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Upon their return from a wed- tions. Toth, Mx.. and Mrs, Michael Mul- ates of Metuchen High School. By Charles )H. Connors retary, Mrs. George Tooker, Mor- Four Home Joseph Krzywicki, took place Sat- ding trip to Washington, D. C. and ler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul;Yablonicki, Rutgers University, the gan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. urday afternoon in St. Mary's Wildwood, the couple will reside at Mrs. Peter Pastor, Sr,, Mrs. John WOULD LIKE MAIL State University of New Jersey Church, South River.- The double- the South River address. For trav- Quattrocchis Hosts Sol Seid, New Brunswick; financial BY FRANCES DELL Toth, Mr.; and Mrs. George But- FORDS — Pvt. Peter B. Juhl, secretary, Mrs. Joseph Walcott—- ring ceremony was performed at eling the bride wore a navy blue Today there are all kinds of new kowski and son, Anthony Panzaro son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juhl, 64 Dey, Jamesburg; treasurer, Mrs. 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Martin linen suit with white accessories At Graduation Party A few tomato plants on stakes, building materials to choose from. and son,, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dunbar Avenue, is stationed at the William N. Potter, South Bruns- Komosinski. and a corsage of red roses. properly trained, are an iornameiifc In pioneer days, the siding chosen FORDS — Victor Quattrocchi, Pastor, Joseph Melyhkowick, Jqhn following address: Pvt. Peter B. wick;' publicity, Mrs. Richard J. The bride, given in marriage by to a garden. •'.'• . ', ifdr a house usually depended on son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Quat- Ahdruzusko, Mrs. Stephen Stopen Juhl, RA 12425717, Hq. Co. 8057, Dickinson, Iseiin. her father, wore a gown of Chan- ..Usually, staked plants sr^ set 2 one all important factor — geo- Sect Seeks Housing trocchi, 43 Koyen Street, was and Mrs. John Esov , . A. V. Processing Section, Inchon tilly lace over satin styled with given a parts by his parents in Mrs. Herman E. Feinberg and graphic location. It would have Relp. Depiit, APO 971, care of feet apart and are trained to a basque bodice, scalloped neckline honor of his graduation from single stem. This is done by re-Mrs. Herman Brookman were ap- been out of the question, for ex- For Convention Time Graduates Are Guests postmaster; San Francisco, Calif. and long sleeves. The full skirt of eighth grade. moving side shoots as soon as they pointed representatives to the Polio ample; to haul wood into parts of lace and tulle fell in a long train. show in the angle where the leaf Hospital. the arid Southwest. ISELIN — Who would ever think Guests included Mr. and Mrs. OfNo.JSchool PTA Her fingertip veil of illusion was of finding room for a whale in a Frank Quattrocchi and daughter, joins the stem. Be sure to leave the The auxiliary was formed a year One of the new siding mater- arranged from a tiara of seed sardine can? A problem that might Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Saiiiuel FORDS — A party was given the Today's Pattern flower buds, which develop from ago to assist in the construction of ials that may interest you is as- pearls. She carried a colonial bou- seem of equal proportion is being Quattrocchi and son, Richard, Mr. p%hth srade graduating : class of the main' stern between the a new wing and to modernize the bestos -cement, shingles. These quet of white roses and baby's met by Jehovah's Witnesses in and Mrs. Angelo Quattrocchi, School No. 7. The PTA were host- leaves.,. old section of the hospital. The shingles are resistant to rust, rot breath. • • -. • preparation for their world as- Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solo- esses with-Mrs. Irving Kahree in unit has turned over a considerable If you train to two or three and are fireproof. The color is The matron of honor was Mrs. sembly to tie held at Yankee Sta- mon and children, Linda and Lor- ehai'ge.. • •"•••..' -. - sum to the hospital board to pur- "stems, follow 'this; dis-branching fused in and does not fade and Minnie Karwatt, South River. Miss etta, Mrs. Julia Vozar, Wood- The - following' students were chase needed equipment. :, • dium July .19 through 26. With practice -on each; otherwise you may be cleaned with soap and Evelyn Ann Toth, sister of the 125,000 expected at the convention, bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Santo Russo, : awarded' prizes in a, dance, contest; will have a. jungle difficult to tie The ..Board: of Directors, will water.- ..•-,- -. Ger atd Krauss jandi Ann -JX^pgiD^,. bride, was bridesmaid. the hotels of the city could never New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. up. The stem is Wed: loosely to. the.ineet tomorrow.and set a date fop, : Exterior plywood makes an in- provide facilities for everyone, and John Yuhasz and son, John, Mrs. ieh, first prize; Ronald"Bierman stake at about bn-feet intervals. the official opening* of the ne* and Anna Hagler, second; prize, teresting wall.'It will not warp, so a mammoth campaign is under Emily Potteris, Perth Amboy. and DaWd Peterson fcnd Alice Lanj- A little fertilizer; should: have whig. ••_••. •buckle or split. The panels come Funeral Services Held way to accomodate thousands in Also, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yu- bertson, third prize.;;- : ;/ been given the plants- when they as large as four feet by twelve For Mrs. F: M. Jensen private homes as paying guests. hasz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd were set out, perhaps in the form Foursome Bridge Club feet. Smaller strips and shingles and son, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. of a transplanting solution. No are quite popular. The most popu- Because of the tremendous John Faczak, Keasbey; Mr. and FORDS—Mrs. Florence M. Jen- Bus Ride Scheduled more fertiliser should be given un- Meets at Ramble Inn lar type is the cedar shingle be- amount of rooms still needed, the Mrs. Harold Prank and daughters, : sen, 47, 87 Hoy Avenue, died at her til the first cluster of fruit is set. cause of its smart effect and the Iseiin area Bible study group Barbara and Judith, Hopelawn; By Auxiliary of VFW home. She is survived by her hus- SEWAREN — The-Triple Four- fact that it can be applied over through its parent congregation Mr. and Mrs. John Quattrocchi Then pour a guart of booster band, Edwin; a son, Richard; her some Bridge Club met at Ramble any other siding. at Perth Amboy will join with and children, Linda, and- John, HOFELAWN — * Mrs. Mildred fertilizer solution around the mother, Mrs. Anna Brown, Car- Blitsch presided at the meeting of roots. You can use one of the ad-Inn, Metuchen, with Mrs. George California redwood siding is na- New York City congregations in Plainfield. Urban, hostess. teret, and a brother, Walter Eggert the house-to-house canvass for the Ladies' Auxiliary, of Hop.elawn vertised concentrated' soluble fer- turally resistant to rot and deter- of Woodbridge. Memorial Post 1352, VFW, held in tilizers or ordinary 5-10-5 or 5- Prize winners were Mrs. Erwin ioration by the elements. It can room accomodations. Under the 89 Children Registered the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 10-10. ' -V -'• . Herrstrom, Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs. be left unfinished if desired. Funeral services were held yes- direction of Elmer Tomka, the .71 West Pond Road. Hector Huot and Mrs. Urban. There is a new process by which terday, afternoon from the Koyen group's presiding minister, local At Fords Playground Three tablespoons of soluble Funeral Chapel, Perth Amboy. Plans were made for a bus ride Others present were Mrs. Rus- a stone-like concrete veneer can members will travel to New York plant food in 1 gallon of water is Rev. J. M. Ness officiated. Burial to Coney Island July 11. The bus sell Solt, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. be cast onto almost any wall. The on weekends and during the week FORDS—The Fords Playground about right—or Whatever amount was in the Cloverleaf Cemetery^ has opened and will remain open will leave from the firehouse 'at Harper A. Sloan, Mrs. Willard product is made of fireproof ma- to share in this activity. is recommended on the package Woodbridge. "There is a way the people in until August 28. The hours are 7P.M. : . • / for making a booster or growing Tunison, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, terials and the finished colors Plans also: were made to partici- Mrs. W. T.. Wooten, Mrs. Charles this locality can aid us," Tomka 10 A. M. to noon, 1 to 5 P. M., and range, from browns to grays. 6 to 8 P. M., Monday through Fri- pate in the Iseiin parade July 4v solution. Solution from ordinary Noel and Miss Blanche Van Syckle. NEW ADDRESS - - added. "If they have any friends fertilizer is made by stirring*3 Spray coating for old masonry of relatives living in New York who day. walls is something new. Because FORDS — The new address of STATIONED' IN VIRGINIA cupfuls in a gallon of water and ABOARD TRANSPORT.' Ernest Kersely, son of Mrs. Ethel might be willing to rent us a Miss Joanne Egan and Miss Ro- of, its base material it will not room or two they can inform the HOPELAWN—-Pvt. John W. Jen- letting .it stand '. .overnight. Keep Kersely, 46 Hornsby Street, is: berta Sahdorff will supervise the FORDS—Julius A. Sabo, a yeo- stick directly to wood. Watchtower Convention of such sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John stirring ;this as you: see it. . Pvt. Ernest Kersely, U. S: 51250069, program which will include horse- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Clapboard-type aluminum sid- prospects at 557 W. 157 Street, Jensen, 2? Clyde Avenue, may be The .first .quart of solution is ap- 106-Co. 1, 148th Infantry Regi- shoe and checker tournaments and H. Sabo, 879 Amboy Avenue, is ing. With baked on enamel surfaces New York 32, N. Y., or can phone various other contests throughout reached, at the; following, address: plied around,4;he stem. Later ap- ment, 37th Infantry Division, serving aboard the attack trans- can be applied over old siding. LOrain 8-6900." the summer. R-A.-12443584; Co. A, Second Btn.; plications .at .tfe-week intervals, port USS Mellette. : - Camp Polk, La. T;R.T.C, FortEustis, Virginia. ' up until mid-September, are made This is used quite often for the A total of 89 children have .-reg- construction of doors, windows SON IS BORN istered. about a foot. away. Loosen the soil ADDITION TO FAMILY and window trim, such as blinds. AID SOCIETY TO MEET FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Ber- PICNIC SEATED ; . around the plant if you practice HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. FORDS —The Ladies' Aid So- nard Scibienski, 67 Pittman Ave- STORK PAYS VISIT FORDS— A picnic will be held clean cultivation, before making John Kozak, 18 May Street are DAUGHTER FOR NAGYS ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical nue, are the parents of a son born FORDS—Mr." and Mrs. Michael June 28*in Soosevelt Park by Our an application, or pour the solu- the parents of a daughter born in "FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John Lutheran Church will meet July in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Patrick, 108 Koyen Street are the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran tion on the straw mulch. the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Nagy, 47 Hoy Avenue are the par- 2 at the home of Mrs. Hans Church. ": -.-'" pital. parents of a daughter born in the tal. : ents of a daughter born in the Schmidt, 541 Lyman Avenue, Perth Amboy General Hospital. . - SON ANOHE|R DAUGHTER FQP-PLATTS Perth Amboy General Hospital. Woodbridge. BUNDLE OF JOY VERY WELCOME BLESSED EVENT ,(• FORDS—Mr. and Mrs* Benja- FORDS— Mi-, and Mrs. How- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yu- min Caso, 147 Mary Avenue, are ard Plafci;, 115 Longview Circle, are FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert hasz, 32 Pittman Avenue are the » the parents of a,son born in'the the parents of a daughter born in Vitale,: 13 Drummorid Avenue .are Tischbin, 112 Roosevelt Boulevard FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY parents of a daughter bom in the * Perth Amboy General Hospital. : ^Pattern S034: Children's Sizes the Perth Amboy General Hos- the parents of a son bom in thd are the parents of a son born in 2, 4, 6, 8, 1Q. Size 6 dress: 1% pital. • -•'• Perth Amboy General Hospital. Perth Amboy General Hospital. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. yards'35-incli;. bolero: % yard: . BURT ISENBERG Send Thirty-five cents in coins CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Optonaetrisi- © Eyes Examined for this pattern—add 5 cents for JERSEY SCRAPBOOK (NOTE: For insertions in tnis calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew each pattern if you wish lstclass Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy - 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE . mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper FORDS, N. J. Pattern Dept, 232 West 18tli St., 4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. Opp. Fords Theatre Neir York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 9:30 to 8, Wefl, to 1 P. M. Hours. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, • , • .' - . • JUNE . Sat. to 5 P. M. and bj*Anpointment SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 25—Strawberry festival in church hall by Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. 25—Charter night by Boy Scout Troop 54, in Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church: 28—Picnic in Roosevelt Park by Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu- theran Church. 30—Spaghetti supper from 5 to 8 P. M., by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW. JULY // you love your home and are contemplating home 2—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical . 'Lutheran Church, home of Mrs. Hans Schmidt, 541 Lyman improvements you can he assured of highest quality Avenue, Woodbridge. ' , if ymi select Johns-Manvttle products. Proper ap- plicafion of these products is very importanti. In' Middlesex Coukty^ only pur organisation has em- ployees with direct Iolyis-Mawuills experience. If you are contemplating insulation, roofing, siding, air condi^oning or combination^ screen and storm zuindows_ for your hoine, won't you allow us to Any time you get the urge to travel—your magic car- have a trained, experienced representative advise pet is right at your fingertips. It's the regular savings you entirely without obligation to you. Please call 1-DAY SERVICE you've so wisely set aside. Of course-, the greater your Film Brought in Before 5 P. M. backlog, the better style you can travel in ... so plan Insulation & Siding Corp., Perth Amboy 4-ph& Ready Next Afternoon. ahead for that glorious future vacation, now. Open or your local represeniaiive, Edzvard Triggs, Perth Make our Photo Department your an account today. . < _,.-i. Amboy 4-4992W. 1; , ; headquarters. We have a complete Hne of equipment for snapshots or movies. Stop in today! The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKP, preceded the adoption of the'new Consti- Raritan Township - Fords Beacon tution in 1947. SIXTY-FOUR DOLLAR QUESTION A research memorandum, just prepared 43% of State's Adult Residents PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY by Jhe New Jersey Taxpayers Association THE WOOOBRIDOE PTJBUSHXSfG CO. for the information of legislators summar- /Post office Address: Fords, N. J. izes the arguments that were advanced in Think Their Local Taxr, WOODBKHXrE 8-1710 ' support of one major State fund, a single Charles E. Gregory general appropriations law covering one Editor and Publisher fiscal year, and restriction of appropriations to revenues. Entered as second class matter April i 17, 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the For years governmental experts and state Act of March 1, 1679. commissions had criticized the practice BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- tion 'segment examined In to- TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH day's statewide survey are of the:?, Subscription rates toy mail, including post- under which some parts of the State's in-. SERVICE opinion that their local taxes axe age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three come were dedicated to be spent for specif- PRINCETON—Pourty-three of too high. " months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 every 100 voters in New Jersey These groups include people in - cents. All payable in advance. ic_purposes. As the Commission on Revision are of the opinion that their all age and- educational levels, of the New Jersey Constitution said in 1942: community's taxes are too high. occupations, political parties and By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. "the State's left hand is not permitted to ' And just about the same pro- home renters. portion — 44% of all those ques- ' This "newspaper presents the know what its right hand is doing in a tioned —• feel that their local reports of the' New Jersey Poll fiscal sense ..." taxes are about right. exclusivelys"'iri this area. s At the same time, about 1 in (Copyright," 1953, by Princeton A Guide to Values Prior to this report other study commis- every 8 people in the state (12%) Research Service.) " \ sions had commented upon the desirability express no- opinion on the matter More poignant than ever, it seems to us, of local taxes. of making the full fiscal resources of the These were th,e findings when ; Just, was this, year's annual roport by Mrs. State available to each Legislature each New Jersey Poll staff reporters Seymour Deber to the Board of Education year "for the benefit of all the people; to recently asked the following question of a representative •Paragraphs on her work with handicapped pupils who the best advantage ©f New Jersey." cross-section of the state's vot- must obtain their instruction at home. ' State commissions as early as 1925 de- ers: American Place Names plored the practice of fund dedication be- "What about your local taxes? Presenting: Riddle, Ind.; Right Mrs. Deber writes ah inspiring saga of Do- you think your own com- Answer, Ark. cause it complicated the finances of the munity's taxes are too high, too courage—of her own no less than of her State by "confusing financial reports and low, 'or about riorii^' > Described pupils. She very modestly ascribes to the The results: Description of a cow followed accounting procedures," by restricting the. STA'IEWIDE, NEW JERSEY by a couple of ducks: Milk and children the great strength of character Legislature and by circumventing normal Toofahigrh 43%- QuaekersV— Log and Dope Sheet. About right .._ 44 which impels them to work against odds « budgetary and appropriations controls. Too low 1 They Are almost beyond comprehension, put there These arguments prevailed. Today, No opinion 12 The times are out of joint, not Highlight of today's survey joints. — Louisville Times. can be no question that it is her gentle through Constitutional provisions and re- findings is that people living in encouragement, her warm understanding lated statutes, State revenues go into one New Jersey's biggest cities- He Is major fund from which the Legislature Newark, Trenton, Paterson, Eliz- - A bachelor is a man who never and her unending interest which are tre- abeth,. Jersey City and Camden—• Mrs. anything. — U. S. Coast appropriates for specific purposes in ac- complain more about high local Guard Magazine. mendous factors in the astonishing achieve- cordance with its own judgment as to need. taxes than do their smaller town ments she recounts. The whole history of neighbors. Too BaS People in these six cities who Said the doctor to the tatooed teaching has no prouder chapter. think their local taxes are too sailor^ "I'm sorry, but I had; to high outnumber by a 2 to 1 mar- sink three ships to get to your We can- imagine the great comfort to Business' Signs Ahead gin those who think their local appendix."—Heaving Line. parent and child alike which enters the taxes are about right. Americans have been reading for more Here's how people in the vari- Considerate Naurte door of a saddened home each time Mrs. ous sized communities feel about Nature seldom brings the first Deber opens it, the assurance she brings than a year that a recession was due in the their local taxes: worm out on the same day that latter part of 1953. More recently, there the first' robin arrives.—Cleve- that no day is lost so long as heart and will Under the' Capitol Dome land Plain Dealer. • es< join to save it. Bodies may be twisted and have been definite signs that a leveling-off p-< „ i en c; t» o « stage may have been reached in some fields By J. Joseph Gribbtns ci J oo eo o>> Don't every exertion an excruciating experience, 3 8 "»^f IOC? ©£. Don't kiss the baby, a .New but if the spirit remains unscarred there of the national economy. Industrial produc- ,K Ci NN NO rt'O York Public health authority ad- can be growth Intellectually and accom- tion has been comparatively steady since TRENTON — Motorists who progecutor threw the book at the and from one harness track at Too high .... 37% 38% 42% 56% vises. It upsets the baby and persist in driving cars after their bookmaker by reciting reports of Freehold operating for a total of About right .. 52 51 44 28 isn't even good politics any more. plishment mentally. Attainment of these March. The stock market has been weak licenses have been revoked would the Kefauver Committee and 150 days. This represented an-in- Too low 2 1 * * —Detroit News. goals through Mrs. Deber's skill and pa- recently, and farmers have continued to be face a mandatory six months jail other extraneous matter in his crease over 1951 of $3,386,429.72, No opinion .. 9 10 10 16 1 remarks to the jury. ' or slightly more than 23 per cent. Evidently tience must afford joys untold to those who pressed. sentence, if a recommendation of *Less than one-half per cent. Brown eyes are an indication State Motor Vehicle Director Wil- The Supreme Court reminded At Garden State Park, near Worthy of particular mention, of a weak will; black eyes, of a otherwise would be held hopelessly within On the other hand, the gross output of liam J. Dearden is enacted into prosecutors the primary duty of a pamden, .during . the 25-day too, is that 45 out of every 100 weak defense. — Bainbridge the grip of fear and frustration. goods and services in the second quarter of law. lawyer engaged in public prose- Spring meet this year, betting in- New Jersey home owners inter- Mainsheet.. s \ 1953 will be higher than in the firs! quarter, Such motorists are considered cution is not to convict, but to creased 14.8 per cent over - the viewed in today's survey per- We have reread this passage from Mrs. a growing menace ,to safety by see that justice .is done. He is same period last year. Attend- sonally told Princeton Research Standing Pat and in the first quarter the gross output Director , Dearden. The terrible part of a sovereignty whos obli- ance increased 5.8 per cent. Service staff reporters that they "Be' kind to insects," says a Deber's report whose simplicity delineates was higher than in the fourth quarter of 10-death collision early^this gation to govern impartially is as The total amount placed in considered their local taxes too writer. We never lose an oppor- clearly the enormous assistance and hope year in Warren County involv- compelling to_ govern at all, the' bets on horse races at Camden in high. tunity of patting mosquitos" on 1952, -•••.' HOME OWNERS, STATEWIDE which her work has afforded. We com- ing a non-resident truck operator • court said in pointing to a the 25 days reached $48,985,848. the back. — Humorist, Personal income is still rising, and Amer- whose reciprocity privilege had United States Supreme,Court-de- Attendance this year 'reached Too high" 45% mend it to this community, to all com- been revoked by the State Divi- cision to the same effect- 512,175. Because of the racing at About right _ 51 Delusions of Grandeur munities, all individuals in search of true ican consumers bought at a record rate in sion pf Motor Vehicles a year "As such," the court, said, "he Garden State Park thus far this Too low ..._ _...•. 1 / First Sergeant to Private—The the first three months of the year. Savings previous, points up the need for is in a peculiar and very'definite year, the State Treasury was en- No opinion 3 afternoon off ... the afternoon values: - • • • strengthening the law, Director sense the servant of the law, the riched by $3,664,865.60. Survey results also show that at off! What do you think you are^-» are also increasing. Dearden claims. r: . twofold aim of which _is .that least 37 "in each 100 (3 out of a human being,?" — Camp Le- "Imagine the joy of a small child who Up to this, year, pari-mutuel jeune Globe. A sign of confidence in the future was Director'Dearden argues that guilt shall- not escape or inno- operations in New; Jersey, a every 8) in every other popula- has never gone to school, upon opening a adding the optional 90 day jail cence suffer. He may prosecute source of income for only 12 book, reading it, taking paper and pencil recently given when the automobile indus- term to the law in 1947 has failed • with earestness and vigor — in- years, produced $90,622,593.95 to and writing words and numbers. His happi- try granted labor major concessions and to deter many of these • highway deed, he should do so. But, while finance the operation of the more money. And a recent poll of business outlaws. Convictions for driving he may strike hard blows, he is State Government. Thus racing ness is as great as the older ones to whom while on the revoked list have not at liberty to strike foul ones. men showed they plan to spend more revenues have helped consider- history, geography, English have opened steadily climbed since that year; It is as much his duty to refrain ably to offset any need to impose §¥ YOUit INSURANCE CQUNSILLOft up new vistas far beyond their former be- money on plants and new equipment this In 19.47 there were 398 such from improper methods calcu- State income or sales taxes. convictions; 1948, 434; 1949, 459; lated to produce a wrongful con- lief. They are now part of the school life=of year than in 1952. 1950, 589; 1951, 743; and 1952, viction as it is to use every legiti- GOLF; Calcutta Golf, is a YOU'RE SPENDING YOU'RE WRONG! I'M NOT SPENDING our country—even if they have never en- 812. Based on thes.e figures, Di- mate means to bring about a just form of gambling and is taboo at DAISY. YOU'RE ENTIREIV TOO Also, Government economists have now one.:". country clubs which have liquor MUCH TOO MUCH tered a sehoolhouse." rector Dearden has recommended .THE MOST YOU'RE EARNING estimated that Government spending in fis- in his annual report, that the licenses, State ABC Director EXTRAVAGANT TOO LITTLE ' A more beautiful joy can hardly toe ex- cal 1954 (which begins July 1st) will be law be further revised to provide LONG.BRANCH: Many cities Dominic A. Cavicchia has ruled. ^ WOMAN , a mandatory six months jail and towns in New Jersey are in- A Calcutta Golf tournament is IN TOWN pressed. : . about the same as it has been in fiscal 1953. term. quiring about a unique plan in- run as follows: Teams, consisting Moreover, state and local government During -1952, with 1,811,417 augurated by the City Of Long of four members are set up. At a spending is expected to rise in fiscal 1954. cars registered in New Jersey, and Branch to get grass" root opinion dinner in the club house each 2,082,770 drivers licensed, there on local improvements. team is effered for sale to the , It looks, therefore, that the worst which were 837 traffic fatalities in tlte Through the efforts of Mayor highest bidder. The proceeds of The Story .of Dedicated Funds State. This is the highest since Alexander Vineburg, of Long sale -are held by a committee un- can be expected in the latter half of this til the conclusion of the tourna* 1941 when 971 persons were killed Branch, question boxes are placed Every income can accommodate insurance against fire, tneft, or accident. The proposal before the Legislature that year is an economic stabilization, or -read- by ears. ... ' : •>' ' at strategic points and any local ment. r Why scrimp on insurance when you can afford tlie finest? Consult vis resident or summer ; visitor may In the succeeding two days, the for friendly advice regarding all insurance questions. There is no New Jersey's Constitution be amended to justment. Ne severe recession is in sight and State Motor Vehicle Didector obligation. Dearden also believes that a pro- deposit suggestions on local im- teams play golf in the tourna- again permit dedication of State Govern- —on the contrary—there are many indica- gram should be inaugurated to provements. Prizes are offered for ment. The owners of the team ment revenues for a special purpose recalls tions that business will be very good for re-examine all drivers involved in the best. finishing first, second, third and the extended discussion on this subject that some time to come. .'personal, injury accidents in New Some suggestions which have fourth then divide the proceeds Jersey. This would also act as a won awards that stores and shops of sale which the committee has deterrent to careless driving and offer change for parking meters held, according to certain propor- speeding which are the main and that means be devised to end tions. The money is actually paid causes of death and' injury 013 the practice of garbage and trash outside the 'club house. New Jersey highways, Dearden. cans being left at the curb for Director. Cavicchia claims - the claims. long periods of/time after collec- plan involving the sale of teams tions are made. [Continued on Page 7) CONVICTIONS: County prose- Community betterment has re- MR. STAMLEB'S ERROU - mittee investigating the Justice timony before the Keating com-, cutors may strike hard blows sulted, and everyone is pleased. One of the charges leveled Department. mittee is not only proper but ob- when seeking convictions but. against the time of his dismissal The investigation is centered ligatory. ' they should not strike foul ones, BETTING: Race tracks of New as rackets prosecutor of Bergen on transactions in the depart- No responsible, unafraid offi- the New Jersey Supreme Court Jersey comprise a bonanza for A SALUTE TO WOMEN County was that he was irre- ment at the time Mr. Clark was cial ever hides behind a constitu- has warned. . the State Government which sponsible. In an appearance he attorney general or an assistant tional dodge. — The New York Comments of prosecuting at- once outlawed bets on running made last January before the attorney general. World Telegram and the Snn torneys in summing up a case be- horses for nearly a half century. State Law Enforcement Council The investigation has nothing fore a jury or otherwise upon Last year the '• State of New it is now revealed that Mr. Stam-, whatever to do with Mr. Clark's •A SICKNESS OF FEAR' matters outside the evidence are Jersey received $18,046,689.45 ler did . his best to support his behavior, decisions or personal When a woman displays cour- highly improper, the court re- from pari-mutuel betting *at its critics. life since, by grace of Harry Tru- age she makes the male of the cently declared in a case involv- three running race tracks which Mr. Stamler appeared before man, he became a member of species look weak and wan by ing an alleged bookmaker. The operated for a total of 147 days the state council at a closed hear- the Supreme Court. contrast. jing. He was an unsworn witness. Yet Justice Clark, hi a gratui- Consider Mrs. Pauline Davis of GLAMOR GIRLS It was then he informed the ous "opinion" for the investigat- Washington and New York, wid- council that the slain gangster, ing committee, tortures the Con- ow of the late noted St. Louisian, Willie Moretti, had testified be- stitutions to a frazzle by trying -Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of fore a Bergen Grand Jury that to make it seem that his appear- War in the Coolidge Cabinet. he was "the Republican bdss of ance, before the committee would Mrs. Davis is a former member Bergen County," and that, furth- involve Congressional interfer- of the Republican National Com- er, Moretti had identified for ence with the Supreme Court. mittee and a former president of him certain bribe-making poli- "The subcommittee should the Women's National Republi- The thrift and good judgment of the ticians. agree," says Mr. Clark, "that the can Club. She has been devoted Now, in his final appearance courts must be kept free from to her party and has worked for women of this community is amply before the Hannold investigating public controversy." its success at the polls. » proved by the steadily growing number committee, Mr. Stamler says it (Note: The court has currently This record makes all the more who do their banking here; either as isn't so. He doesn't know, he said managed, by itself, to get into significant and the more gratify- in his retraction, why he made quite a public brannigan.) ing h.er blast at official cowardice individuals, or on behalf of the family. those statements, but suggests it "Our constitutional system," in the Mildred McAfee Horton This wholesome trend is rightful line all came about as: a result of a. decrees Justice Clark, "makes the case. After Mrs. Davis's burning mental "merger" of the testimony judiciary completely independ- words about the insult to the with the rapidly increasing importance of many witnesses. ent." ' .... wartime commander of the , of the fair sex in the economic and it has been hard enough to get But it also makes an attorney WAVES and former president of financial life of this nation. the whole truth about the col- general accountable for what Wellesly College there must be a lapse of law enforcement in Ber- transpires in his department lot of red faces in the Eisen- gen without the gratuitous com- while he is in office. The fact hower Administration. . . . We take pride in our feminine customers plication injected by Mr. Stam- that, through the "strife of pub-^ "What has happened to Ameri- and are always glad to see them ler. His own record spoke for it- lie affair and partisan politics" ca, and where does this new self. Therefore it is all the more which he now so piously eschews, trend lead, which makes it pos- in the bank. inexplicable that he should have Mr. Clark, managed to get him- sible for such a citizen as Mrs. Open. Friday 4 to 6 P. M. resorted to embellishments that self a lifetime job on the Supreme Horton to be regarded as" a se- were as unneccessary as they Court does not altar the record curity risk? •were unjustified. — Newark Eve- of his administration as attorney "There is only one answer. A ning; News *l general. sickness has gripped this coun- •TOSTICE CLABK'S 'OPINION' The fact that he has been, hon- try—a sickness of ^fear, of mu- e National Bank Justice Tom C Clark has ored by appointment to both tual suspicion, of unhealthy ere? < MEMBER, ~i COPR. ISB3, BNfl FEATURES SYNDICATE, he. WOilD EIGHTS RESERVED. turned down an invitation to •these high offices, in itself, should dulity. Only a sick nation is will- Federal Bteerve System persuade Mr.. Clark that his tes- on Page 7) testify before the House subcom- "Miss Martin, you're carrying these second breakfasts Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation," • PAGE SIX TOWWSHlit* AND FORDS BEACON , .~r..:~" ' i - ' too far!" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 PAGE SEVEttT

MR. FAIRIES S, AND MB. REED business leaders toward this is- Quite Natural Alfred E. Driscoll, whose term age, if the fine weather holds sation awards in New Jersey dur- of Jersey Boys State, sponsored Other Opinions sue, it has just been, provided by Wife: "If you took less interest expires in six months, cannot out. . .\. Alvin String, Harrison- ing 1952 totaled $24,709,669, by the American Legion, Depart- A week ago spokesmen for the ment of New Jersey, will be held '.Continued from Editorial Page) National Association of Manu- Benjamin F. Fairless of ' the in horse racing we should tie bet- make appointments of persons for ville, representing the Gloucester State Labor Commissioner Percy ing to believe the worst about its United States Steel Corporation. tor off today. You've had horses terms expiring after January 19 County 4-H Fair, has been re- A. Miller, Jr., reports. . . . Un- at Rutgers University, New facturers appeared before the Brunswick, June 21-18. ... best. House Ways and Means Commit- On Thursday the head of the on the brain all your life." next, Attorney General Theodore elected president of the New Jer- employment insurance payments tee in opposition to the Adminis- biggest corporation, in the na- Husband: "Yes. Quite riglit. D. Parsons has ruled. ... Four sey Association of Agricultural made by the Division of Employ- "Only a, sick nation remains Fairs. . . . The State Division of ment Security during May reach- CAPITOL, CAPERS: The New complacent while its government tration's proposal for extending tion's most important basic in- That's why I happened to marry New Jersey State Troopers re- the life of the excess-profits tax Employment Security announces ed $5,091,880. ... Milk processors Jersey vfood dollar, during May, practices condemnation by poi- dustry visited President Eisen- a nag I suppose." cently graduated from the Fed- for six months. They did this, that from: 1,039,814 jobs covered and dealers must now report all based at 100 cents as of August , son pen letter and pins the label hower at the White House, The eral Civil Defense advance res- 1939, was only worth 43.4 cents moreover, in the face of the fact •President, he related afterward, •by unemployment compensation new customers to the State Office of bad security on honorable in- that a telegraphic poll of the or- cue training center at Olney, Md. which indicates where the house- dependence of spirit. had asked him how he felt about Capital Dome , in 1945, the State total increased of Milk Industry. .•.* . Average hold money goes. . . . Screens ganization's members had just extending the-E.B.T. Said he: "I . . . Bathing beaches from Perth to 1,455,972 in 1952, . . . The New retail prices on 102 essential food "We do not gain security for shown a substantial majority in (Continued from Editorial Page) Amboy to Atlantic Highlands are and fly swatters have saved more this nation by challenging a Mrs. told the President that, while it Jersey Taxpayers -Association articles continued to - decline in lives than have fortresses, the favor of supporting President Eis- would cost my company a very on licensed premises constitutes considered unsatisfactory lor Horton. And we lose, meanwhile, enhower on this issue.. a lottery and the outcome of the urges public support for the re- New Jersey during May, reaching Medical Society, of New Jersey what is most precious in the sizeable sum of money, I was in •bathing purposes, the State De- storation to Congress its.tradi- the lowest level in 29 months, claims. . . . Gambling supplants ; It was explained by officials of favor wholeheartedly of continu- golf game constitutes gambling, partment of Health announces. American tradition. both of which are contrary to tional control ojver the_ govern- . ;. . The State of New Jersey initiative, industry, and thrift the association that when last ing it the remainder of this' . .,-. The New Jersey peach crop "A watchdog body is required regulations. ment's purse string ny tightening acquired $30,150,000 in securities with laziness and wastefulness, it previously polled the association year." • . . will be nearly '50 per cent larger the handling of Federal approp- during the month of May.•". . . to raise the alarm when there are had gone on record against con- is claimed by opponents of bingo other cases like that of Mrs. Hor- tinuing the E.P.T., and that a But while most persons who JERSEY JIGSAW: Governor this year and slightly above aver- riations. . . .Workmen's compen- The 8th Annual Summer session and raffles. ton. An energetic organization is two-thirds majority was required understand the principle ' at needed, to ta!ke the part of other to change its official position. stake on this "issue are, like Mr. victims of the same brand of Thus, though the situation had Fairless, prepared to support the snide attack—and especially of completely 'changed, and though program of the' President, that the humbler people who have only slightly' fewer than two- fact, of course, will be of purely nowhere to turn when agents of thirds of the members showed academic importance if the pro- their government unjustly de- they were fully aware of the fact, gram doesn't come up for a vote cide to destroy them. witnesses for the N.A.M. pro- in Congress.. And there is evi- "I stand ready to join with ceeded to oppose the President's dence to date that so long as he other right thinking citizens if program before the Ways and is in a position to prevent such a such an organization is formed."' Means Committee on the purely vote Representative Daniel A. These are strong, brave words fictional ground that they were Reed, chairman of the Ways and and Mrs. Davis deserves the na- expressing the contemporary Means Committee, has every in- tion's warm commendation for views of the membership. tention of using that power for speaking them so forthrightly.— If further evidence were needed that purpose. -— The New York St. Louis Post-Dispatch as to the attitude of enlightened Times LEGS OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Chancery Division e Middlesex County 1 *% IM fp% «. #% C* -Oven-Ready m wL * F-1875-52 \0Ul> NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN A treat for the entire family! At all Acmes! Take notice that an action. In Hem, has tieen commenced in the Superior Court of New Je^pey by the filing lof a complaint on June 5, 1953, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, described in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered* therein. C . Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, pr to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, Chuck Lamb - 39 plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by riling an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- cation of this notice. ' . , 3 meals in one! Serve economical tasty lamb now! j In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer,- such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of land described in the foUowing tax foreclosure list: The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought: TAX FORECLOSURE LIST ,-. EXHIBIT "A" .- Hound Roast 79c Accrued Sched- Date of Record Amount Taxes, Amount Present SOLID MEAT. No fat added! Acme's top-quality beef! J ule Cert. Date of and Instrument i of Penalties* Required . Assessed . No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Number Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner 33 593-K 9-10 None 9-27-38 3-27-53 (3238) $104.59 S377.85 $482.44 John Meechan 34 593-K 19-20 None 10-2-40 3-27-53 (3241) , 71.80 280.81 352.61 Hiram T-. & A. Jones S: 35 593-K 29 None 10-31-39 3-27-53 (3245) 38.05 156.88 194.93 Maria P. Roach 36 692-0 41-43 Incl. None 9-27-38 11-10-52 (10643) 498.41 1,140.79 1,639.20 Anton M. Jensen Loin Lamb Chops "* gqe Tongues ,„. 37 692-D 11-12 None 1Q-31-39 11-10-52 (10644) 298.75 659.85 958.60 Win. G. Wilson Ib 38 692-D 13-16 Incl. None 9-27-38 11-10-52 (10645) 621.04 1,470.58 2,091.62 John Wataha, Jr. Rib Lamb Chops - go,c Knockwurst 39 692-D 19-22 Incl. None .1-15-30 11-10-52 (10646) 56.24 1,29.1.02 1,347.26 Amboy Heights Bldg. Co. 40 692-D 25A None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10648) 182.28 *' 322.77 505.05 Karl Joansen a 41 692-G .7-8 None 11-4-32 11-10-52 (10649) 166 63 509.60 676.23 Alex Balint Stewing Lamb - jgc 43' 692-H 3 B379 9-23-35 11-10-52 (10652) 109.31 239.45 348.76 Geo. Miner 44 692-1 1-2 None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10654) 298.75 659.85 958.60 W. G. Quackenbush 24.33 155.30 179.63 Michael Baldinger 45 692-1 3B B380 9-23-35 11-10-52 ("10655) Lamb Liver * a 29C What a treat with Acme Lamb 46 692-X 15B-16B B381 9-23-35 11-10-52 (10656) 31.20 . 164.92 , 196.12 Michael Baldinger 47 -734 35-38 Incl. None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10675) 666.12 1,223.04 ' 1,889.16 Andrew Nogrady, Jr. 48, 735-B 5-6 None 9-27-38 11-10-52 (10676) 341.59 677.67 1,019.26 John Gondola, Jr. • Plate Beef • a 1Oc 49 735-B 7-8 None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10677) 322.18' 599.98 922.16 Elizabeth Nogrady BAKERY FEATURES 50 -739-A 23-24 None 5-1-29 11-10-52 (10678) 38.87 1,123.59 1,162.46 Frank Zsegnyan 51 747 8-9 2105 11-10-31 11-10-52 (10679) 19:64 605.34 624.98 L. & B. Nanassy 52 749 13-14 None 12-29-33 11-10-52 (10681) 207.59 615.05 822.64 Charles'Tomas 53 749 16 None 9-27-38 11-10-52 (10682) 131.46 246.37 377.83. John Krivansky 54 749 11-12 609 12-29-36 11-10-52 (10680) 231.44 515.88 747.32 John Chanazy 55 749 17-18 None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10683) -,, 111.25 272.53 383.78 Prank Pasterak 56 750 21-23 Incl. 2077 5-1-29 11-10-52 (10684) 149.24 1,437.16 1,586.40 Unknown Fresh Fmsfed Fish (1178) 57 750 24-25 None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10685) 508.79 799.66 1,308.45 Gencito Adamo lemon cocoa cream, '\ Fillet of Flounder p£55c 58 750 28-29 None 9-27-38 11-10-52 (10686) 468.51 780.55 1,249.06 Samuel Waterhouse APPLE 751 5 None 9-37-38 11-10-52 (10687) 637.33 936.71 1,574.04 Mrs. Mary Mundy CHERRT Faph ! 9 6m>S8 60 751 8-9 6in 11-10-55 (10KRS1 272.84 646.48 919.32 Michael Patrick - PINEAPPLE ._ \ I°^X j Fillet of Perch »• 35c 1 751 17-18 2179 11-10-31 11-10-52 (10689) 37.13 652.29 689.42 Mary Galos DUTCH APPLE 62 751 19-20 None 10-31-39 11-10-52 (10690) 215.23 400.41 615.64 Prank Kasparek quality beverages for your "\ L0UIS t LlBBir None 10-2-40 3-27-53 (3182) 65.98 274.99 340.97 Carl Rank CHEEKY STEEUSSEL 63 593-H 25-26 ith festivities and tbeJ haddock »«•<*•* *• O The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on My 7n tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of Raritan, hot days ahead. J OlC Middlesex County, as revised to June 1, 1926, by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, Your choice! Virginia Lee's finest! 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. 3ATE: May 13, 1953~ Regularly' 55c Townshirj of Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J. Featured at All Acmes! RICHARD F. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of the TownsMp of Raritan THOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN, pkg CanadaDry 2K-e 45c« . Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Pecan Honey Buns - ' 5 PUBLICATION DATE: Published in Raritan Township and Fords Beacon "on June 25, 1953. Supreme Enriched Coca White, 16-oz. loaf r by filing an answer to' the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- Sharp :ation of this notice. In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall Campbell's 20oz. >e forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and .to the parcels of Si il^fil [and described in the following tax foreclosure list: =• Tomato . can The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought: TAX FORECLOSURE LIST Blue Cheese ">• $gc American EXHIBIT "A" y • Accrued ...^ Mild Colored «>• §gc Velveeta COLORED MARGARINE CRACKERS, COOKIES Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present I ile Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed Quarters 3EUEEBLEB Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner Muenster *• §§c Cottage Ideal: lb. Carton Saltines 16-oz. pig. No. i «t£ 35c f 1 329 18-23 Incl. 352 12-15-37 1149 98 $129.29 $504.69 $633.98 Louis Bohuscwlcz Quarters 373 12-13 1149 47.10 NABISCO 16-01. None 1-15-30 53 322.76 369.86 John Moses Princess lb. Carton 593-A 4-5 None 10-2-40 1178 225 94.97 386.38 481.35 John H. Boyd "' PREMIUM pkg. 593-A 10-11 None 10-2-40 1178 228 74.10 365.30 439.40 Clifton Little - Quarters Dsfcino X6-ox. 593-A 12-13 None 10-2-40 1178 229 54.96 345.97 400.93 Mrs. Gavin & Mrs. C. Nueoa'"" lb. Carton Grahams s Jacobson 593-B 12-13 None 9-27-38 1178 235 138.82 516.51 655.33 Alice Rostel Cookies WESTON- 593-B 20-21 None g 10-2-40 1178 239 94.97 386.38 481.35 . David CondSn FROZEN FOOD VALUES CANDY FEATURES 593-B 24-25 None 9 10-31-39 1178 240 118.97 450.18 569.15 Prudential Co-Oper. Realty Co. IDEAL FROZEN WESTON 9-0*. ,593-B 28-31 Incl. None 10-2-40 1178 241 228.17 811.34 1,039.51 Edgar & Mary Locknish Marshmallows . ^ KAZOOTEE pkg. 593-B 32-33 None 9-27-38 1178 .242 118.76 493.04 611.80 Wm. Sloan . :::: 593-B 34-35 612 12-15-37 1178 243 97.25 508.59 605.84 Prudential Co-Oper. Realty Co. Night-&-Daj ^ Delicia 35c 593-B 36-37 613 12-15-37 1178 244 97.25 508.59 •' 605.34 Cauliflower 2"' 41 The Peoples .Bank & EDUCAT R T B Savings Co. SUNSHINE SLICED FKOZEN ^W™ ' "' 593'-C " 1-5 Incl. 614 - 12-15-37 358.44 1,899.57 2,258.01 Prudential Co-Oper. Rainbow Jewels^ Cookies ?, 0™ k™ 27c Realty Co. ^orPkr. 25c 615 12-15-37 3178 CaTif dftfl EDTJCATOBM-oz. 593-C 6 248 73.53 382.28 455.81 . The Peoples Bank & Fruit Slices * 593-G 7-8 None 10-2-40 1178 249 Savings Co. Strawberries -^ 29c 74.10 365.30 439.40 Elizabeth L. Eldridge IDEAL CONCENTRATED SEABKOOK #6 593-C 9-10 None 9-22-41 1178 250 35.68 295.16 330.84 COFFEE 593-C 11-12 None 10-2-40 251 George Sohler 10 Cracker Jack 17 1178 54.96 345.97 400.93 Emily Bradford 18 593-C 13-14 42-84 ' 10-21-42 1178 252 55.02 282.10 337.12 Lemonade 29c Mixed Veg. -- ***• 21c MeaiDm> 593-C 15-16 None 10-31-39 253 Mary Curtin Asco . 19 1178 118.97 450.18 569.15 Prudential Co-Oper. & g2c Realty, Co. Juice ^ MISCELLANEOUS 20 593-C 23-24 616 12-15-37 1178 256* 106.77 520.30 627.07 Prudential Co-Oper. 31c Corn Cut SS^~ 21c Wincrest Realty Co. Do lke „»• gic ii 593-C 25-26 None 9-27-38 1178 25J 138.82 516.51 655.33 Charles P. Brady Lima Beans Cider Vinegar Gr 22 593-C 47-48 617- 12-15-37 1178 262 97.25 508.95 605.84 Prudential Co-Oper. 24c Waffles ™ "' Ideal Coffee Realty Co. 23 593-E 11-12 396 12-29-36 1178 263 109.27 565.81 675.08 P. J. Stengell V-8 Cocktail 24 593-E 21-22 623 12-15-37 1178 265 116.54 532.31 648.85 Prudential Co-Oper: 25c Coffee Realty Co. 593-E 23-24 None 9-27-38 1178 266 138.82 516.51 12-oi.- 25 655.33 Sarah K. Benkert • eans PANTBY MEEDS 2p S93-E 25-26 624 12-15-37 1173 267 116.54 532.31 643.35 Prudential Co-Oper. 23c Realty Co. 593-E 29-30 None 10-2-40 1178 54.96 345.97 DAIRY CREST Hom-de-lite I6-01, 2J7 440.93 Donald Laird & Colin ^Mayonnaise 16-oz. Jar Cocktail can Laird 25c 28 593-E 33-34 None 9-27-38 im 269 118.76 493.04 611 SO Eudo Saheher 39-40 397 12-29-36 271 Pint 6-oz. 39 593-E 1178 109.27 565.81 675.08 Michael Smeklo Dressing J Realgold cans 30 593-F 3-4 625 12-15-37 1178 „ 273 116.54 532.31 648.85 Carton " 29c The Peoples Bank & Ice Cream Savings Co. 3 593-F 5-S None 10-2-40 1178 274 74.10 365.30 Evap. ORANGE 1 439.40 Joseph DiSa'ba+o ^ Cans HI-C . DRINK 12 593-F 7-8 None 9-27-38 1178 275 118.76 493.04 611.80 Mrs. Anna E. Eckel • Smoothier, richer, creamier! What a treat for those hot days ahead, I ' 276 : 593-F 9-10 626 12-15-37 1178, 116.54 532.31 648.85 Prudential Co-Oper. 19-oz. 47-01. GRAPE 46-oz. 'Fab Package X Realty Co. yarious flavorsj YouTl love 'em all! Package EI-C DBDSTK. can 29c !4 593-F 13-14 None 10-2-40 1178 278 74.10 365.30 439.40 (^•iorptfi Si. A. Chapman 593-F 15-16 None 10-31-39 1178 279 96.41 425.81 522.22 -Wm. Dickerson S714

Attorneys for Plaintiff, 15 Fa^sOn"^treet^"New^runswlok, nr. 3. PUBLICATION DATE: Published in Baritan Township and Fords Beacon on June 25, 1953, PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JuNE 2B, rJMHTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON-.

JOB-NO ONE-WANTS would-be greatly^appraeliiied and the Most Worthy Grand Patron of Ann Maker Engaged CLASSIFIED SULPHUR, Nev.—The Govern- a service to the community. the Eastern Star of -New Jersey, To Frederick Horning ment is discontinuing its post; of- •—Mrs. Carl Raimo,* -Berkeley Kermit j DeVoe. t. Section of Iselin —Mr. and Mrs. John Raimo, fice at this town because nobody- BSulevardir. will celebrate her AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs, Jo- Union City, are the parents of a HELP WANTED MONEY TO LOAN By MRS. WILLIAM KNOTT birthday Sunday at a family par- seph A. Maher, St. George Avenue is qualified or willing to serve as aughter, 'born at Margaret Hague 105 Indiana Avenue, Phone Metucften 6-1815-W ty. . •;•-• -. have announced the engagemeri " "MORTGAGE MONEY postmaster. Sulphur has a popula- Hospital, June 6. Mr. Raimo is STEADY WORK of. their daughter, Ann, to •Freder- Available for Real Estate tion of only-11 families. —Mrs. William Knott and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo HOSTESSES daughters, Jane, Barbara and Lin- ick W. Horning, son of Mr. anjt Brownie Troop No. '22 held a hot 32rid Annual State Convention of Raimo, Berkeley Boulevard. ,WAITKESSES Long Term If Desired da, Indiana Avenue attended the Mrs. Frederick Horning, East Firi, dog roast and sale in tile backyard Lions Clubs held June 19, 20, and FOUNTAIN CLERKS •Small or Large Amounts graduation ;of Thomas Kane, Cran- Street, Colonia. of their leader, Mrs. Harry Mor- 21 at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. DISHWASHERS •Call Perth Amboy 4-8505 ford on Friday. night., They were DEPRESSION -FORECAST? Miss Maher is a graduate c ris, Elrnhurst Avenue. aMrs. Orrin. —Mrs. Charles. Christensen and HOWARD JOHNSON 6/18-9/24 also guests at the graduation party If the proposed cuts iii military Woodbridge High School, class 0 Berry and Mrs. Theodore Allen Mr. Harold Wilson would like all EOUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE held later in-the evening. spending are not offset; by in- '49 and is employed by Merck £ 9 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY were co-chairman. Proceeds from the help, both skilled or unskilled, TELEPHONE 8-1700 the sale .will go to the Heart Fund. —Mrs. Sidney Blanchard, Ridge- creases in welfare expenditures, COT, Rahway. Her flaiice attende> that they can obtain, to help build the United States may be faced Woodbridge schools and is em $350 Monthly Spare Time —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eqreda, the new public library. • Anyone ley Avenue, attended a dinner held MAN OB WOMAN to represent with a disastrous Repression, in ployed4by Feljgt Arant, Linden. H Nationally company seeks re- formerly of Juliet Street, have wishing to."donate his services may in the South River High School REAL SILK HOSIERY PROD- moved to their new home in Eliza- the opinion of Economics Profes- is a veteran of two years' servic liable party to own and operate Tale t fears to Pay get in touch with either man. It Saturday afternoon in honor of .TTCTS. 7Elu.ll or part time with beth. sor Harris, of Harvard University,. in the U. S. Army. chance for advancement. C. E route'of vending machines. This is not nuts. No selling required. Enjoy Siiiiiifier and Winter —Leaving on Saturday, for "their FXSHLER, P. O. BOX 191, Belmar, new home in California.,-are Mr. N. J. * -5/21-6/25? $350 per month possible part time, full time more. Car and $800 cash Air - GuiMirnkg with a and Mrs: Roman Mayfeowski and required, which is secured by in- family. -Residents of Iselin for * HELP WANTED—FEMALE ® ventory. This will stand strict THATCHER many years, the Maykowskis spent investigStioii. For interview in a six-week vacation/'in sunny . EXPERIENCED . ASSEMBLERS your town with factory represen- California last year. As a result, Exoavatlug needed. Start at once. Pay rates SYSTEM Mr. Maykowski, who is an em- © Mumzg and Tracking © Radii & T¥ Servise tative, ' include phone and address s excellent. New plant. Clean work. in application. Empire Mfg. ployee of Merck and Col, has Write for interview to Box 15, in ® Warm in transferred to their west coast Agency, 946 Goodfellow, St. Louis v care of this newspaper. 12, Mo. 6/22! Whiter 'I ' ; • branch. All their friends will miss Ill's Radio and Te(s¥!siii * • 5/28-6/1 them. - "; *•* ,""*'* l Complete Moving Job Prompt Expert Repairs —Susan and Barbara Batkin, * i 3 Rooms $25 5 "Rooms ?35 RCA Tubes & Parts SANITARY SERVICE ® Cool in "- * " ,'(i daughters'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred OPERATORS wanted; light, Summer ^- I Batkin, Ridgeley 'Avenue, are re- 4 Rooms $30 6 Booms $40 Batteries steady work; excellent wages; ACME SANITARY SERVICE ' Reasonable Storage 30 Bays Free cuperating at home after, twin 34 PERSHING AVE. time or piece work basis; paid Cesspools, Septic Tanks Cleaned Take '* ^ tonsilectomies last week. . < - " All Loads Insured—10 years exp. vacations, 'holidays and insur- South PlalnfieW, N. J. CAETERET, N. J. Plenty of j£—Mrs. Harold Maul, and chil- • - ECONOMY MOVERS ance. Normandy* Robes, 54 - ...Plainfleld, N. J. dren, Glen, Diane and Carolyn Time to Bay A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Roosevelt Avenue, C-arteret. 1 . . Plain-field -6-2458 Brishing, Elmhurst Avenue are va- 439 SMITH ST., PERTH. AMBOY Rahway 7-3914 :6/12-7/3- 6-25 cationing at their summer home in One Block from Victory Bridge Telephone CA 1-5089 Get Our JEREE - Holly Park. / -'* ,. . MEDICINE'S, PROBLEM —Mrs. Samuel Foster, Elmhurst © SHARKSKINS. . J. A. TRUCKING WORK WANTED Heating- Estimate © TROPICALS Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby re- Avenue, is spending -the-" summer ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS cently declared that organized visiting her son, Arthur Foster, • GABARDINES High Weeds Cutting New Hyde Park, %i., I., and her • . • & PARKING LOTS medicine must meet the continu- and Lawn Mowing daughter in Mcmmouth Junction. FACTORY PRICES Our Specialty ing challenge of the social-econo- For Service, Done by - —Mrs. Frederick Doll, New Mar- I * Albert B:'King ' mic problems in a changing "society ket, Va., is spending a-.week with 5 TON POWER ROLLER Commercial or the solution will be taken out of Rahway 7-5350 her mother, Mrs. Frank Marmuth, Coal ® REASONABLE RATES or Domestic, ; 6/25-7/30* its hands. The statement was ma.de Ridgeley "Avenue, to attend the Financed Thru F. JEL A. to the American Medical Associa- wedding of. her nephew, Robert m Musical instruments Call • REAL ESTATE FOE SALE ® tion's House of Delegates. MeSweeney, who will be married Sunday, afternoon to Miss Mary CA-1-68.97 RAHWAY: 5 rooms; open porch, Carville, South Amboy. Where It Is Found CALL breakfast nook; pantry, cellar, Tobacco is found throughout —Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman, oil-steam. $10,500. SENSENIQ, Bloomgeld, are the _ parents of a Stanley's Refrigeratioi the Southern United States and FANWOOD 2-5477, ENROLL TODAY 105 West Milton Avenue, Rahway in an occasional store. — Rich- daughter, born June 23rd at the SALES - SERVICE 7-1333. 5-1 tf mond. Montclair Community .Hospital. FANWOOD 2-4567 in our 49 IRVING STREET Mrs. Coleman is' the former Ada BEGINNERS CARTERET, N. J. Bickford, Iselin. FOR SALE PLAINFIELD 7-1459 ACCORDION -—Miss Lqis Roloff was the guest YEARS TO PAY S. KENTUCKY AVE. PROGRAM BEAUTY SHOP equipment. $500. FETTER FAMSLY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY of honor at a party in celebration Free Estimates takes all. Information, call WO of her 18th birthday, given by her Remember, there parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nh Obligation to Buy is no accordion to 8-3247. " • 6-4 tf Roloff, Elmhurst Avenue. Guests Funeral 'Directors © buy. were Thomas Kane and Joseph Henry Jansen & Son | ABC WRINGER type washing AMERICAN ? Atlantic Popular Douglas of Cranford; Lois Lane of Complete line of Musical machine. Ifsed only 11 months. EUROPEAN PLANS Tinning and Sheet Metal Wori Family Hotel Rahway; Carol Buthe and Joan . 8-,1400 Instruments at Low Prices " Very good condition—as good as Coach-and-Four Mundy, Woodbridge; Airmen Ben- Roofing, Metal Ceilings and new. $60. Phone Rahway S-3804.. UP DAILY Cocktail Lounge $2.' nie Brown, Robert Hall, Leroy EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER Furnace Work 6/18 tf Gullran, stationed at Camp Kil- Funeral Home mer; Barbara and Jane Knott and 'AND SCHOOL OF'MUSIC 588 Alden Street Robert Roloff, Iselin. CEMETERY PLOT—Plot #^242C, AMERICAN Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Woodbridge, N. J. Birchwood Section. 4 plot grave, Cockfbi! Lounge • Coffee Shop .—A surprise party was held for & OIL-CO. 46 Atlantic Street Soda Bar' Sun Deck & Solarium 357 STATE ST. ' P. A. 4-1290 Telephone 8-1246 can bury double on top of "each. Mr. Robert Short, 3? Homes Park, 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Excellent front location. Call Du- Avenue, on Saturday inght in cele- Carteret, N. 1. - 2-2353' or wri^ie to Box 491, Dun- bration of his birthday. Attending ellen. Good buy. • ' 6/11-28* were his family and a few friends. Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Sendee Statist?! , , s—= 1— Ccnorete •—Mrs. Rudolph Kummler, Plumbing and Heating® • . ' ROTOTILLING © SPORT SHIRT MANUFACTURERS Odette Haddad, Patricia Leary and Judith Short from this section Holohan Brothers STEUBER'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS are among the Girl Scouts, who, are . HIGH TEST QUALITY GARAGE: ROTOTILLING' SERVICE spending three days in Washing- Thousands of Shirts ton, D. C. . • ; CONCRETE Calso Products Gardens ifnd Lawns Charles Farr Rotbtilled To Choose From SAVE: UP TO "—Mary Jo LaBar and James Laboratory Approved PhOBL Phone wooaJDridge 6-2571 Sale Continues For Short, two of the Safety Patrol of FLYII & SOI Plumbing - Heating Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 5/1-6/25 10 More Days Woodbridge Township were among the group that attended an outing Crashed Stone - Washed Gravel FUNERAL HOMES Elsetric Sewer Servioe Corner Amboy Avenue and in Palisades Amusement Park on Established 51 Tears WANTED TO BUY © Washed Sand - Waterproofing Second Street Monday. 430 East Avenue Telephones: . STERLING SHIRT.-CO. hime - Brick - Cemen-t - Plaster Firestone Tires and Tubes HAVE BUYERS for one and two —The Pleasure Club will at- Perth Amboy 147 New Brunswick Avenue, Hopelawn tend a theatre performance and Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3036 family .houses. If your house is 23 Ford Ave., Fords Woodbridge, N. J. for sale, won't you call me? s Perth Amboy 4-1580 dinner in New York City to-night. Woodbridge, N. J. BERES —Celebrating anniversaries this week are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor- Raritan Mercantile Taxi 700 ~W. Grand Ave • Rahway 621 LINDEN AVENUE Ra 7-3311 ris, Elmhurst Avenue, who cele- brated their 28th anniversary • - _ 5/14 tf Corporation yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Funffire WOODBRIDGE seph Cummings, Ridgeley Avenue, Phone PE 4-0375 © A. A. A. ® who-i celebrated their anniversary Tuesday. : FRONT &NP FAYETTE STS. BUY ON THE HIGHWAY AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE —The Sunday School of the PERTH AMBOY, N. J. * AND SAVE! • ASSOCIATION First Presbyterian Church will BETTER FURNITURE Established 1902 hold its annual picnic Saturday at Over 4,000,000 Members Roosevelt Park. LOWER PRICES ' Nationwide. Service . —Mrs. William Knott, Indiana © Dancing. School 3?erd- Kertes, Local Agent Avenue, was hostess at a Copper- Winter Brothers Call 217 State Street craft Party at her home on Thurs- W ayside Furniture Shop Perth Amboy 4-1248 t PE-4 day evening. Mrs. Kitty Aranay, SUMMER CLASSES IN Highway 25--- Avenel, N. J. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I ' • 12-6-tf South Plainfield, showed an inter- 7960 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ' METERED RATES esting display of copper articles. BALLET AND TAP ®% ' MISCELLANEOUS • •• Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 First U, Mile ...... 15 Guests were Mrs. Orrin Berry, Mrs. Held In Old Post Office Building -* ?—^ ; Daniel Reynolds^ Mrs. Rudolph Each Additional U Mile . . 10 WILL .TAKE CARE of children Kummler, Mrs. Theodore- Allen, Key. Shops OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREE1 •while mother works.v Please call Mrs. Margaret LaBar, Mrs.. Gus- 77 Avenel Street, Avenel WOODBRIDGE, N. J.. Metuchen 6-3129-R. 6^25 tave DePreiter, Mrs. Richard Lind- — ENKOLL NOW — • PLUMBING t ouist and Mrs. Sidney Blanchard, Albre'cht's Key Shop @ -' MISCELLANEOUS , »• all of town, an Mrs. William Wahr- Becital in Fall 124 Washington Avenue er a,nd Mrs. George. Brannen of FOR DETAILS CALL CA 1-5295 • HEATING DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING Metuehen. . . ,. \ CA 1-7163 SCHOOL •—George Sedlak, president of Garteret School © Hand and Power Lawn Mowers y ART TILE CO: Largest and Oldest in County. Sharpened and Repaired • OIL, -GAS Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. the Iselin Lions Club and Mr. and of Dancing 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE Perth. Amboy 4-7365 or Mrs. Charles Christenseru Mr. ,and ® Saw Filing AVENEL, N. J. Charter 9-1191. Mrs. William D.angell, Mr. and 128 Edgar Street, Carteret ® Bicycle Sales and Service INSTALLATIONS 12-6-tt Mrs. Stanley Czado, Mr. and Mrs. © Hardware • BATHS, KITCHENS John Cwiekalo, Stan Zielinski and ® Devoe and Reynolds Paints Harold Wilson, all attended the • REMODELING RUBBER FLOORING ^ IF YOUR DRINKING has become © Drag Stores Free Pick Up and Delivery a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Read about the good things pro- (QUALITY FIRST) ymous can help you. Write P. O. © Stores © RADIANT Phone: WO-S-2927 , Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone duced in New Jersey. Consult the E. W. NIER • WO 8-236S Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf Avenel Pharmacy Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 - HEATING PAINTING and PAPERHANGING chart which tells when different fruits and .1010 BAHWAY AVENUE Woodhridge Free Estimates WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Used 6ars CHARLES Vr TOKARSKI vegetables are available and when they are at Liquor Store 109 Russell Street Wm. A. BALABAS JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Woodforidge 8-0029 their peak. Look over the recipes- for jams Plumbing & Heating Contractor 3-26 tf ^liliiii Complete Stock of Domestic "BETTEH USED CABS" WHITMAN'S CANDIES and jellies, pickles and relishes. We have in- and Imported Wines, Beers 29 GRAND VIEW AVENUE : Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards and liquors ** • cluded up-to-the minute information on can- FOKDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. BERN1E AUTO SALEi TED'S. 574 AMBOY AVENUE ning and freezing. The coupon is for your d N. 3. 405 AMBOY AVENUE J Tailor Shop RAYMOND JACKSON fst Ship convenience. Just fill it in and mail and we'll WOODBRIDGE, N. J. j and AND SON IF YOU'RE IN "BUSINESS send you a copy of this book. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 \ Tuxedo • DRUGGIST YOU SHOULD BE LISTED YOUNG PARAKEETS Henta! : 88 Main Street HERE. Just Out Upholstery. - ;PUBLIC(S9SERVICE '- • of the Service Woodbridge, N. J. x -- LOW RATES Nest YEARS OP SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY ? — New Home Beauty 481 ' WO-8-1710 — Through Rahway Ave. Eieetrlelans — Slip Covers, • ORNAMENTAL Masonry — Draperies, < Woodbridge HAMSTERS—$1.25' —— Upholstery, PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY — Accessories Room 8315, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. IRON RAILINGS s Seed and' Supplies DRY CLEANING TED SIPOS Telephone CA 1-6472 To Bird Breeders = Call EXPERT TAILORING ana Gentlemen: Custom Made & Installed Electrical Contractor At Wholesale Prices r^ Metuchen ALTERATIONS OF ALL p , - - Please send me a copy of your booklet "The Riches of •QUALITY-WORK, \ 188 SHERRY STREET . Tropical Fish =s 6-1716 ' KINDS Tanks © Supplies No extra charge for sewing on New Jersey". WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Thomas Britt tmttons or minor repairs! Free Estimates • MASON • = Buhwhm D@corat@r§' Rental of Tuxedos—all new—perfect Name- Sidewalks, Cnrbs and Driveways JOE'S PET SHOP "Decorators of Distinction^ fitting guaranteed—LOW PRICES Everything Estimates Cheerfully Given 327 LAKE AVE., METUCHEN All work: guaranteed to meet youl Address.... ^satisfaction also Electrical 3 ELMWOOD AVENUE 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Call WO-8-3826 For . A-244-ES FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY WO-8-3146 CALL WO 8-240E . N. J, 4-3419 i RARITAN TOWNSHIP'AND FORDS'BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE.25, 1953 PAGE NHTE itter Gives Braves Victory over Dod

and George's Attains Lofty Goal Pt Reading Leads NIFTY FOR NATS - - - By Alan Maver Faces 20 Hitters, Little League Short Hops ' Fanning 7; Issues Stan's, 23-0 Firemen's Circuit, By JOHNNY KXVSXE But 2 Free Passes •lxtn in Halting Hopelawn Jimray Mullen, the Yankees^ second b^seniaii, is' recuperating from serious head burns at the Bertfct LEAGUE STANDINGS League Standings League Standings Amboy'Hospital. Young Jimmy would like to hear from W- L W L NATIONAL -DIVISION Art & George's Assn 6 0 Port Reading Fire Co 3 0 his team-mates and members of the league while await- . : w Jiggs' Tavern 4 1 Avenel Fire Co. .— 1 1 ingreturn to action. ; : Cardinals ..,„ S Mauro Motors — 4 1 Hopelawn Fire Co 1 0 -.••'. .-• * ••• \* •'• •*•'•.,-' * .. •;•-. •'. V: . •"• Braves £ Pirates 3 Barrons ; 3 2 Woodbridge First Aid ...... 0 1 Fords collected $550.05 during^its two tag days last Stan's Tap Room 3 3 Iselin Fire Co '..... 0 2 Cubs —- 2 Molnars 2 4 week. Chairman Bob Reilly is to-be complimented on .Giants 1- Shorty's A.C 0 5 W O b'D BRIDGE — The Port a job well done. ; : podgers - 1 Woodbridge Oaks Yankees 0 6 Reading Fire Company fought off •• ••' '••.' '• • *• —'. *-'. .#.*-, . '.-•.;• ••;-.•'• AMERICAN DIVISION" a ssventh-innmg rally to! defeat The Knights of Columbus Cardinals' Mickey- •;."' ' w WOODBRIDGE—Art & George's die Hopelawn Red Shirts, 10-9, Schneider is belting the ball at a .619 clip, while his •Browns 6 Association, one of the Recreation and protect its. three-game skein team-mate, Rorojie Gasiofowski, has a string Of six -Tigers „ 5 Senior SoftbalL League's freshman .n the Township Firemen's Soft- Indians 3 teams, continued to perform in the ball League. -straight- doubles going. Senators 1 manner of seasoned veterans by Port Reading gave indications of *••*..-*•••••.* - '•• ' • • . - .;.- .Yankees 1. " 1 belting Stan's Tap Room, 23-0, for breaking the game wide open with JMCKEY William Siska is the newest recruit to the Fords Red Sox 0 their sixth straight triumph since a cluster of five runs in the first umpiring staff.- . ...'-. the action accelerated last month. inning on the strength of timely VERNON, WOODBRIDGE—Douglas WM*. The victors now lead the circuit by hits by Jordano, Barbarto, Match- aker, the Fire Company Bravef better than two games. ko and Covino. However, Hope^ BASEMAN— Ronnie Hoyda,. after striking,out li batterifor the •star pitcher, realized the Big Bill Distelcamp had the good lawn staged an uphill struggle and 3£-/£AR- P.B.A. Dodgers and losing the game, is wondering what -of members of his trade, fortune to be working from the at the end of rive frames closed 010 VETERAN'S a pitcher .'has to accomplish to hangup a victory, hurled a 7-0 no-hit, no-run gam* rubber while his teammates were the gap to a 7-4 score. <5PP • • • • ..'.'* * * * •'"... ;. . ' , -v .-'••' against the P3.A. Dodgers or t6t pasting his mound opponent, Ernie In the bottom of the sixth, Port AT The annual Woodbridge All-Star game between the National Division of the Wood- Petro, to the tune of 22 hits. Bill, Reading ' dented the plate three SENATORS /t American and National. Division is set for July 4th bridge Little League. who had pitched briefly during the times to spearhead forward, 10-5. P/VlS/ON FBVER./.H/TA when the new stadium at the foot of Van Bur en Street, The young right-hander's con- past month, went the full seven But the scrappy Hopelawn nine /7Z Too be dedicated. . trol was near perfect as ha faced inning route to post a neat three- failed to be counted out of the HOT TO only 20 batters during his stint oa hit shutout. He came out of the scrap as they rallied for four runs the diamond dais. Whitaker re= fracas with not facing more than m the top of the seventh to fall The Fords Mothers' Club presented each of the eight four batters in any one inning. corded seven strike-outs and is- short by one run of leveling the teams in the league with a water jug. sued two lone free passes. The Richie Boland, Art & George's tally. HE AftP fERR/S F/i/rf ARE renovated fly chaser, was a tre- * * , * * support from his team-mates was Zuccaro drew the mound assign- y ..When the Woodbridge All-Stars face Fords in a game superb with the Braves' defens® mendous asset at the plate with a ment for Port Reading and hurled 19OO TO i failing- to commit one_ error dur- single, two doubles and a triple in a seven-hitter to annex the tri- TITLE £ //v" TME ONLY slated to highlight the dedication of the latter's sta- five hikes from the bench. Ellis YEAR'S- ing the fracas. -^ Hopelawn's defeat, IF HE KEEr"Z UP-r/jB -;. St. Anthony's held a 3-0 advai& Molnars breezed to the front in mates were guilty of committing 10 Woodbridge Athletics .... 2 tage going into the third inning, the very first inning with a three- PERSONAL INCOME errors behind him. McGin went all Sewaren Boys Club :: .2 Richard Molte, a former Little Leaguer, is recover- but really wrapped up the game run splash, but the Barrons While farm income declined the way for Avenel to grip the"^e- Apaches 0 On.'Cuna 2-Hitter ing from a fractured cheek bone incurred during a swich a rally which started wheli bounced back in the bottom of the slightly in April, nonfarm income tory. recent game. John Bassarab and Ken Smith left first with two to whittle the ad- increased, giving a slight rise to Meyers and Murano starred for '" WOODBRIDGE—,The red hot League Standings * * * * off with successive walks. Hert>ej6 vantage to . a 3-2 cpunt. Molnars total income during the month, Avenel in the slugging department St. Cecelia's Boys' Club of Iselin : W L (Continued on Page 10i continued to leave a wake of Fred Eppensteiner and Jack Tobias were appointed Head then forced Smith at seeond total personal income during the with three and two hits, respec- Mroz Tigers 1 ] co-chairmen of the Woodbridge- Stadium dedication with a routine ground ball. Francis month, according to the Commerce tively. Bill Jelicks topped the wrecked ball clubs behind as theyN Flynn & Son 5 Chaney beat out an |nfield hit1 Department. Personal income in Woodbridge batters by blasting out nosed out the Woodbridge Cy- Hopelawn Aces ;. 5 ceremonies. which scored Bassarab before M three safe knocks in four' trips., clones, 3-0, for their eighth Hornets ' 3 April was at a. seasonally adjusted straight win in the Recreation In- Fan Fare ' Netchey' delivered a double to -put- annual rate of $283,100,000? up from the'bench. Sewaren Juniors 2 the Cubs out front,^5-0. At fins termediate Baseball League. Copperheads ...." 2 The Little League is lots of fun, $300,000,000 from March and $20,- But success depends on everyone, point, Roger Bangert drilled "ft] 500,000,000 above the rate for Gehard, Iselin's versatUe tarler, Vikings 1 sharp single to center to tally the Last four months were ' third was at his best from the center of St. James' Grammar School 0 The team, the crowd, both large and small April, 1952. rainiest period on record. last two runs of the inning' and' the diamond, checking the hard Must pull together one and all. ease St. Anthony's ahead, 7-0. The" hitting Cyclones with three well- WOODBRIDGE—The Mroz Ti- Pirates Came up with two runs la- gers of Avenel, labeled the kings You may think the ump can't see, 7 spaced hits during his seven inning And with his decisions disagree, the fourth and* one in the fifth its stint. He fanned seven batters and of the Recreation Junior Baseball avoid a shut-out. -_ ~ Red Sox Malt Browns in Fords walked four while earning his League, contniued.to live up to But tell me this and tell me true pitching win. Segylinski was nicked their title this week by handing When they ask for umps, just where are you? Notchey Fans 16 Little League and Tie for Lead' with the Woodbridge loss but Flynn & Son of Fords a 6*1 set- Cheer and yell, enjoy the'game, Notchey annexed St. Anthony^ worked a good game, striking out back. The win was the Tigers* Relax, have fun, be glad you -came. • mound triumph after fanning 16 _ LEAGUE STANDINGS the Yankees off winging toward 10 Iselin swingers. . tenth striaght and the defeat was the Fords nine's first of the season. batters and allowing five hits, , AMERICAN DIVISION victory. Don Elko started the rally Oyer and Muller shared batting But to rant and rave is far from great Richie Palazza was nipped witE W by beating out a dribbler to third. Al Cuna, the mainstay of the And the youngsters watch, then imitate. Red Sox -. 5 laurels for St. Cecelia's with two the Pirates' setback. Tom Shockley failed to -give Elko base hits apiece, while Superak, Mroz Tigers' pitching staff, had So lets be fan: and please take heed. Bangert and Notchey paced the' Yankees „.. 5 time to catch' his breath on first another good evening on the rub- Browns 0 as he chased him around to home Segylinski and Wheeler garnered • Don't shame yourself by word, or deed , ' Cufes offensively with two Jitts^ the Cyclones' lone safeties. ber, limiting Flynn & Son to two apiece, while Palazza and ButeJfe Tigers 2 with a tremendous wallop over the scattered hits. He was deprived of Your conduct shows your point of view right field fence. With a 2-0 lead, A tie-breaking^run in -the sev- I'm keeping quiet. Are you? ' • Trackimowicz duplicated the feat" NATIONAL DIVISION a shutout in the third inning when for the Pirates. One of Palazza^": \ W ' Our Lady of Peace still continued enth inning set the stage for the Osborne reached first via an error to exert -.pressure as Pasteka St. James' C.Y.O.'s well-earned 5-4 hits was his second nome run. of = Dodgers 4 f and Ed Seyler drove him home WOODBKIDGE LITTLE LEAGUE •the season. Cubs -.. : 4 walked, stole second' and came in verdict over the seventh place De- with a double to left field. : Little League Founder Phillies 1 3 to score when a throw to nip himmons. The scene of the fracas was ,SCHEDULE Scoring consistently in every - going into third on an attempted the Sewaren diamond. Mroz, Avenel's aggressive catch- (All games start at 6 F. M.) Now Is Riverton Rooter inning, the Knights of Columbus - Giants 0 er, starred in the confines of the steal sailed down the left field line. Both Start Early AMERICAN DIVISION Cardinals encountered little difti- « FORDS—After trailing the OurAnother walk to Billy Fullpp, a batter's box with •& double and Tonight—Yankees vs. Red Sox, WOODBKLDGE — Three ex- culty rn vanquishing the James - Lady of Peace Yankees by one-half stolen base and a. hit off the bat Both clubs notched a run in the triple in four trips from the bat-Van. Buren Street Stadium, hibition Little League games are Motors Giants by a wide 17-1 score game for two days, the Interboro of Larry Jensen tallied the run first inning to keep abreast at 1-1. ter's circle. Seyler and Osborne col- tonight — Tigers vs. Browns . scfcefluled for the Van Bui-en to protect their- lead in .the Nn- which put the Yankees ahead, 4-0. After two scoreless frames, St. lected Flynn & Son's-two hits. Street Stadium Saturday after- Red Sox drew abreast of their op- James' broke the tie with a splash School ,11. •tional .circuit. ponents for the lead in the Ameri- Yanks Forge Ahead Two runs in the top half of the Tonight — Senators vs. Indians noon with Riverton furnishing Big Ronnie Gasiorowski w 'i. can Division of the Fords Little of three runs to lunge forward, 4-1. fifth inning paved the way for the the opposition for the trio of The Yankees forged ahead, 5-0, The Demons then rallied for two St. James' Field. . the route for the Cards to p. V League by defeating ythe Dudics Woodbridge Hornets' close 6^5 vic- Tuesday—Tigers vs. Red Sox,.St Woodbridge teams. 1 in the third inning when Gatyas markers in the bot'tom of the sev-tory over the St. James' Grammar. up his' third win since\the si.. " Browns, 8-5. •James' Field. . Rev. James Russell, the found- of the campaign. While toil1 , reached first base on a throwing enth and chimed in with another School. The contest was played at Tuesday—Senators vs. Browns, er of the Woodbridge Little The Red Sox lost little time solv- error and later romped, around to in the sixth to even the tally Fords. from- the rubber, Ronnie set ei 'iv ing Mike Schwiner's curves when the* plate on Fullop's s masH at 4-4. , " Van Buren Street Field. League'and at present head of Giants down via the -strike- m' they got to him for three runs in Fredrieks Winner Tuesday — Indians vs. Yankees the Riverton organization, is. through the -middle. A single by In the top of the seventh, Gelato School 11. - • bringing three of Ms teams to route and failed to permit a sir.t "c the first inning. Gaytas, Burke and Shockley followed by Gatyas' triple led off with a single to center, stole Stanley Fredericks, the former free pass. The big right-hani >: Nagy singled in succession to set Little Leaguer, chalked up the NATIONAL DIVISION the stadium to promote a. rela- gave the Yankees their sixth and second, and moved over to third, Monday—Dodgers vs. Cubs, Van tionship between his new parish was touched for four hits. Rich 11 u the stage for Ben Damoci, who final run in the fifth stanza. on Hurlack's infield out from where pitching, win, riding on the crest Tyrrell, James Motors' star'.i -. sent all runners scampering home of a two-rhitter. He ran into trouble Buren Street Field. and Woodbridge. He will also be ' Elko and Shockley paced the he romped home with the winning Monday—Cardinals vs. Pirates, interested to note the improve- was handed the defeat. with a triple to deep center. Yankees' nine hit attack with twin run when Mehesy bounced to first in the first two innings by walking six batters. After overcoming his St. James' Field. : _.-• ment in the local teams since Tommy Deter, Mickey Schnei- No relief was allowed the Browns safeties. Prang belted a single and base. Monday — Braves vs. Giants, his departure. der, Andy Gorechlad and Gas J- in the second frame as the Inter- double for the Browns. Lee -Jordan annexed -St. James' streak of erratic hurling, Fredricks settled down to work a good game. School 11. The afternoon's schedule has rowski paced the Knights of •Co- boro nine continued to dig up the Over in the National Division, pitching win, while Howell ab- Wednesday — Cubs vs. Pirates-, lumbus 16-hifc attack with th"-<-« base paths. Robin Reilly started sorbed the defeat. Allan Jordan accepted "St. James' the Reo Diner Tigers facing the the Caswell Strauss Cubs remained defeat after being dug into for School 11; - : Holy "Name team at 12 o'clock. safe belts apiece. the uprising with a well hit single deadlocked for the top spot in the The Iron Dukes moved to within four safeties./ ' Wednesday—Dodgers vs. Braves, With Johnny Rychlicki tossu.; to left. He was followed by Elok circuit by virEQe. of a 2-1 triumph one game of the first division by The second game, which is slated who drew a walk beforfe Gaytas . Joe Elek, Johnny Gluschick, Al St." James' Field.„ for 1:30 P. ML, will pit the league a sweet two-hitter, the James over the Popovitch Phillies, who edging the Sewaren Boys' Club, Wednesday — Cardinals vs.. Gi- leading C.I.O. Browns against Motors Giants shut out the Li- n> slapped a hit over the infield which played one of their best games of 6-4, in a contest played at the Modrey and Fredricks collected the scored two runs. Donaworth then Hornets' base knocks, while Joe ant.s, Van Buren Street Field. the Sacred Hearts. The final tilt Club •pirates by a 6-0 score in a the season to force the co-leaders Port Reading field. FORDS LITTLE LEAGUE has the St. Anthony Cubs' battr- game played at the Van Bu^cn sent the Red Sox to the front, 6-0, to extend themselves in a close Shalloek was the winning pitch- eZga and DiMaio slammed out St. by driving Gatyas home with a James' two hits. • ,/ Tonight —Tigeps vs. Red' Sox, ing the Sacred Heart C.Y.Q. Street Stadium. game. er and Charles Andersen the Roosevelt Park. '; Rychlicki, a converted infielcirr, base hit. At this point Gary Pucci The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the loser. Johnny Andersen, Sewaren's The Hopelawn Aces maneuvered came out of the Browns' bullpen to into thircf place in the league Monday—Yankees vs. Red Sox, performed in the manner of a quiet the Interboro bats. first inning, but the gap was closed scrappy second baseman, reaped Roosevelt Park. ; ENJOY POSTPONED ^Continued on Page-10) ' solidly in the fourth when Sadvary, hitting honors by belting three hits standings by trimming the Hornets Tuesday — Giants vs. Phillies, HONEYMOON In the bottom half of the second, the Phillies' aggressive catcher, hit in four attempts. by.a 9-3 score in a game played Roos h|elt Park. • CENTREVXLLE, Ala,—J.F. Mur- the Browns took the lead out of a fat pitch over the left field fence : A's Whale Apaches at Hopelawn. ; - Wednesday—Browns vs. Tigers, phy, 60, and his wife.are planning their bats and before they were to knot the count at 1-1. Back to The Woodbridge Athletics show- Hopelaw3 battered the Hornets' Roosevelt Park. a long-delayed honeymoon now subdued, the Red Sox edge was back safe blows by Kirkup and Nel- ed signs ofr reaching peak form starting pitcher, Daniel Black, for that the last of theu\seven chil- GUT-RATE ARMY cut to a 6-4 tally. George Bandies, son accounted for the Cubs' win- after/an invigorating 11-2 triumph eight hits and after being held to dren has graduated from college. Larry Gottlieb, Marty O'Hara and ning marker in the bottom of the oyer the Apaches. The game was two runs in the first ttiree innings, LOST KING; AD FREE Five of the children graduated Dusty Dunn sparked the Browns' fourth. played at the Oak Street diamond. literally ripped, the game apart DES MOINES,- Iowa —• Betty from the University*of Alabama, and NAVY STORE spurt with timely base hits. The Miller emerged one of the Cubs' The Athletics grouped their runs with two tallies in the fourth, two Bingaman, 21,, lost her diamond one from Alabama Polytechnic In- 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Red Sox iced the close fracas in heroes after twirling a four hitter in three different,innings, driving in the fifth, and three clinchers in ring, worth $100 on her first day stitute and the seventh from Ala- (Near Hudson Street) the third with two added runs. and fanning" nine batters along the home five to the second, three in the seventh. in a new job in a;potato-chip fac- bama College. When the Murphy's [ Burke Fans 13 i way. Swallick was charged with the fourth and three in the sixth. Palmblad sparked the Aces at tory. She lost it as she. was pour- married they didn't have the time • CAKTERJET, N, JU -- •?4 TON PICKUP Mike Burke chalked up Inter- the Phillies'- defeat. The Apaches chalked up their two the plate with a triple, double and ing chips onto a conveyor, which or the money for a honeymoon. Open Every Night boro's mound triumph on the Roger Buck and Pribish, the markers in the fourth stanza on single in three treks from . the led to the packaging unit. Hear- strength' of his 13 strikeouts and, Phillies' infield stars, were singled^ four walks and an infield out. bench, while his teammate, Rudd, ing of her misfortune, the Des GRANDMA GRADUATES '"•" well spaced seven hits. Schwiner, out for their stellar defensive play, Palmer and Anderson linked chipped in with a single and three Moines Tribune ran a Page 1 ar- PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Among the WORKING MAN'S the Browns' starter, was nicked snuffed out several possible Cub their mound talents to h6Id the ply wallop. Fredrieks, Mudrey arid ticle about it, reminding any pota- graduate's at the recent high'school with the setback. rallies. Apaches hitless over the seven in- Black blasted the Hornets' lone to-chip buyer who found a dia- corhmeneement was Mrs. Mary SPECIALS! . PLUS OTHER GOOD ; The Our Lady of Pea'ce Yankees Dodgers Keep Face ning stretch. Palmer, the A's start- safe blows. : . mond ring in the bag that it was Renton, mother of three grofn racked up their fifth win in league •Walter's Pharmacy Dodgers kept er, was awarded the mound ver- In other league games, the ,Mroz not a prize, but belonged to Betty. children, Mrs. Renton resumed her SHORT SLEEVE' A-l VALUES Tigers stunned the Vikings, 10-0, feigh-schqol education in 195Q.' competition by trouncing the Fords pace with the Caswell-Strauss dict. Oberdick was charged wittr INCONSIDERATE: THIEF .'• Lions Club Tigers, 6-0, behind the combine by coming from behind the Apaches' defeat as he was and the Sewaren Juniors up-ended Sport Shirts stellar three hit pitching of Frank to nip the Dixie Belle Giants by a nicked for eight blows. .. • St. James, 9-3., ELKHART, Bid.—Deciding to 7 IN FAMILY- LIE IN CRASH '' : Pasteka. close 6-4 score. In other league games, the Iron mow his lawn, Richard Johnson CHICAGO—A mother, her three Dukes subdued the Fords Vultures, went out to get his new $25 rubber- daughters and three. granddaugh- Pasteka, the ace of the Yankees' At the start of the contest, the BURIES HUSBAND IN YARD tired lawnmower. It was gone. He ters were killed when their crowd- mound corps, worked his game Giants, the defending champions PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Neighbors from* the center of the diamond of the circuit, appeared to have had no excuse for not mowing the ed automobile was struck by a the third. Two more runs by the reported to police that the widow lawn, Jiqwevex, because whoever passenger tram. Another grand- •STMMEK with the finesse of a seasoned vet- regained their winning form as Dodgers in the fourth inning of Andrew Howry also buried his took Johnson's mower had left an child and a neighbor's girl, - also eran by setting 13 Tigers down via they leaped but to a 4-0 lead at clamped the verdict. .'• . baby in a 'shallow grave in the old rusty one in its place. in the ear, were injured. The ear' 442-456 Smith Street the .strikeout route and allowing the end of three innings. Birfc the Kovacs and Koehler were the backyard of their rural home. Of- was hurled about 150 feet from the SLACKS just one free ticket to first base. Dodgers realized the importance Dodgers' big guns in the batter's ficers removed the body and«took It Does crossing.- " r ':''-'•'''' '"" ''••'•-"'-' Perth Amboy 4-3500 His opponent on the rubber, Flem- of the game and immediately set box wdtli two hits apiece. Renick, it to a morgue for an autopsy. The Socially speaking, •faridge helps OPEN EVENINGS ingloss, accepted the defeat. 3.98 i in motionu a rally which deadlocked the Giants' eenternelder, belted woman was taken to a clinic for many people to get across.^-Nor- Business.men are urg^d. for. trhit- ^niir runs in"the first inning ?»- t,W - -•• ,'at 4-4'in the bet*-*** nf *"*••*> singles in four attempts. V d States posts abroad;..'.'.". : ;; v/;v . /A&E TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES into a second place tie with Jiggs' Montelair. They have another son, p amd George's Tavern of Hopelawn by virtue of No-Hitter Thomas. prior to sale, Lots 25 and 26 in Block the highest bidder according to terms rector, Memorial Municipal, Building, (Continued from Sports Page) '517-C on the Woodbridge Township of sale on file1 with the Real Estate #1 Main St., WoodtSridge, N. J. - -•*• (ContliJued from Sports Page) a 12-4 triumph over the Wood- •—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bou-Assessment Map. Department and Township Clerk ,open The Township Committee hereby re- ahead, 4-2, in the third on bridge Oaks Yankees. veteran from the center of the Chain O'Hills Park Take further notice ithat the Town- to inspection and to be publicly read serves the right to reject any or all bids. ^ to Bob Gillis and a double Frank Capraro, Mauro Motors' diamond toy checking the usually choux, 97 Homes Park Avenue, ship Committee has,- by resolution and prior to sale, Lot 9 in Block 398-B; Lot B. J. DUNIGAN celebrated their twelfth wedding pursuajair* to law, fixed a minimum' 20 In Block 398-C; Lots 15 to 20 inclu- . Township Clerk t -|JH the bat of Stanley MaL dipsy-doodle hurler, went to thehard-hitting Pirates with a single price sR which said lots in said block' sive in Block 398-G; Lots .7 to 10 inclu- F. B. 6-25; 7-2 M diamond podium to turn in a well- and double during his six-inning anniversary at a "turnabout" party will be sold together with all other i sive in Block 398-H; Lot 10^ in/ Block -;% Trailing'by two runs in the bot- Grace R. Kull details pertinent, said minimum price 398-1; Lot 12 in Block 398-L; Lots is pitched three-hitter. The victory i stint. He fanned eight batters,! Saturday. AH the ladies -were NOTICE TO BIDDERS ipBi of the third stanza, the Bar- was his third this season in league 1064 Woodruff Street being $200.00 plus costs o,f preparing and 16 in Block 398-M and Lot 3 in Notice is hereby gives that aealed j-.ioas started a private demonstra- walked one and retired the side; dressed as gentlemen and the gen- ..the dee. d an.,d .,,..advertisin_ g- ..thi, s sale. Said Block 398-O on the Woodbridge Town- Bids will be received by the Township --34on art the base paths when Pete competition. in order in the first, second, fourth Me. 6-0808-M ... ship Assessment Map. Committee of the Township of Wood- Lee Jordan, Joe"Eak, WhitKath, and sixth innings. .,' : „ J J • . ij'>> lots is. said block, if sold on terms, Take further notice that the Town- bridge for the Construction .of Combi- |peCann led off with a single to tlemen were diessed in ladies require a down payment of 10% Iship Committee has, by resolution and nation Concrete Curb and Gutter along "=~feoterfiel"terms provide£ £f^ dfo T%%&r in the contrac 3S3St oSf details pertinent, said minimum price erly to the Southerly line of Division point Buonocore sent both and Everett both walloped home wallops. - , Classes are held from 9 A. M. to 2Turnerand Mr,. Mrand. anMrsd .Mrs Georg. Williae Jacobsenm Kel-, daleinstallment. s 'plus interest and other. being $2,625.00 plus costs of preparing Street, including radius returns at runs during the fracas. Take: further notice that at said sale, the deed and advertising this sale. Said street intersections, and opened and homeward-bound with, a Over in the American Division, P. M. and children are being served all of Staten Island. or any date to which It may ..be ad-lots in said blocks, if sold on terms,' read in public at a regular meeting single to balance the score the C.I.O. Browns continued to luncheon by. the PTA. Public —Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Goodman, journed, the Township Committee re-will require a down payment of 10%of the Township Committee at the 4-4. In the seventh, Buonocore school children, are invited. 104 Homes Park Avenue, celebrated of the bid accepted by the Township Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main' CURB FREE VET CARE dominate, the loop by Wasting Committee, the balance of purchase Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on -Jfoeet the verdict by hitting for the Stewart's Red Sox, 14-3, for itheir —Raritan Counril, Boy Scouts their" wedding anniversary Satur- said lots in said block to such bidder !price to be paid in 36 equal monthly "Circuit with Konick aboard. 'The American Medical Associa- as it may select, due regard being given installments plus interest and other July 7, 1953, at 8 P. M., Eastern Day- sixth straight triumph 'since the is in need of men interested in day night in New York. Mrs. Good- to terms and manner of payment, in terms provided for in the contract of light Saving Time. tion has called on Congress.to'end man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max 5ale. ,-J - Triumph for Ur free medical care for veterans with start of the current campaign. scouting to help as leaders and as- case one or more minimum bids shall Plans and Specifications may be ob- Kovacs and Joule combined-j sistant leaders. Many boys are un- Schnirman," formerly of Elizabeth, j be received. . Take further notice that at said sale, tained at the office of Howard Madison. > Johnny TJr picked up the 331-most non-service-connected ail- 011 acceptance of the minimum or any date to which it may be ad-Township Engineer, 1 Main Street, pitching talents to halt the Redable to beqome 'scouts because of maVp thpir hnmp thp ' bid^P, or biaccde above minimum, by thejourned, the Township Committee re-Woodbridge, New Jersey. Important win after working seven ments. Such care, the Association the lack of leaders. If you are in-Goodmans. tne Township Committee and the payment serves Va<* riejit in Ms discretion to The Township Committee of the * Innings for the Barrons and setting Sox with one hit over the six- mase xnen- nome thereof by the purchaser according to i Township of Woodbridge reserves the seys, puts the Government "in a inning distance. OECovacs, the terested write, or phone Chester H. the manner of purchase in accordance reject any one or all bids and to sell "Molnars down with four safeties. gigantic medical program in com- Case, Colonia Boulevard and West LEGAL NOTICES said lots in said blocks to such '^bidder right to reject any or all bids. -|^taynard Winston was nicked-f or" starter and winner, struck out five with terms of sale on file, the Town- as it may select, due regard being given B. J. DUNIGAN, petition •with private medical in- swingers and Joule two. GriffinHill Road, Colonia/ Rahway 7- Kefer To: W-234 ship will deliver a bargain and saleto terms and manner of payment, in Township Clerk 49 hits while toiling from the cen- 1 2078. NOTICE OLF PUBLIC SALE deed for said premises. case one OJ? more minimum bids shall F. B. 6-25; 7-2 , Jer of the' diamond where he ab-stitutions." It also puts a tremen- •was clipped with Stewart's loss. TO WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: \ DATED: June 16, 1953. be received. dous burden on taxpayers, the Collects 4 for 4 —Maureen Cahill was honored At a regular meeting or the -Township B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Upon acceptance of the minimum - Sorbed the setback. at a party given by her parents, Committee of the Township of Wood- To be advertised June 25 and July 2, bid, or bid above minimum, by the - -t Mauro Motors battled its wayresolution said. Fratterolo, the Browns' infield- bridge, held Tuesday, June 16, ! 1953, m the Fords Beacon. Township Committee and the payment Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill, Jr., thereof by the purchaser according to er-pitcher, made a serious bid forHarrison Avenue, to maark her 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact K . _ WBft. ,dn that on Tuesday evening, July ! ««er.To. W-60, 240 the manner of purchase in accordance league batting honors by going graduation from Keasbey school. n, 1953, the Township Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIPI C SALE with terms of sale on file, the Town- four for four. A double and home will njeet at 8 P. M. -(DST) in the Com- , TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ship will deliver a bargain and sale Present were her grandmother, mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal | At a regular meeting of the Township deed for said premises. run were among his clyster of base Mrs.J3.ose Linskey, Jersey City; her Building, Woodbr4dge, New Jersey, and Qommitttee of the Township of Wood- DATED: June 16, 1953. s hits. Kellerman.also gave his bat- 1 expose and sell at public sale and to -bridge, "held Tuesday, June 16, B. J. DUNIOAN, Township Clerk uncle and her aunts, Mr. and Mrs. the highest bidder according to terms 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact . To 'be advertised June 25 and July 2, ting average ia boost with three Wilham Regah and Mr. and Mrs. of sale on file with the Real. Estate that on Tuesday evening, July 1953, in the Fords Beacon. safeties. Stanley Ratajack, Jersey City; her Department and Township Clerk open 7, 1953, thek Township Committee to inspection and to be publicly read will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Corn- The Reo Diner Tigers continued paternal grandparents, Mr. andprio, r to sale, Lot 6* in Block 432-K on , mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal SHERIFF'S SALE to exert pressure on the league Mrs. Charles Cahill, Keansburg; •the Woodbridge Township Assessment Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Mr. and Mrs. John Molka, and Mr. Map. expose and- sell at public sale ,and to CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX leading Browns by shutting out the highest bidder according to terms COUNTY. Docket No.. F-475-52. NEW Time to Relax in the Greiner Senators, 3-0, for then- and Mrs. Edmund Jasinski, Iselin. shiTakp Committee furthere notichas, eb ytha resolutiot the Townn an-d of sale on file with the Real Estate YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a fifth win against one lone defeat. Maureen plans to enter Wood- ptrfsuant to law, fixed a minimum Department and Township Clerk open Corporation of the State .of New York, bridge High School in the Fall. price at which said lot in said block to inspection and to be publicly read Plaintiff, and JOSEPH CHARLES DE- The second place club is now. one will be sold together with all other prior to sale, Lots 63 and 68 in Block VER and ANNA M. DEVER, his wife, game behind the front runners. —Mr. and Mrs. John Jewkes, details pertinent, said minimum price 501 on the Woodbridge Township As- et als., Defendants. Writ of Execution SLACKS ! Jr., 213 Elizabeth Avenue, enter- being $100.00 plus costs of preparing sessment Map. for the sale of mortgaged premises Ernie Venerus played a major tained Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fin- the deed and advertising this sale. Said i Take further notice that the Town- dated May 18, 1953. In Fabrics, Colors, and Prices You, role in the Tigers' victory by star- lot in said block, if sold on terms, ship Committee has, by resolution and By ..virtue of the above stated Writ, ring at the plate as well as on thelayson and Mrs. Robert Jewkes and wiU require a down payment of 10% pursuant to law, fixed a minimumto me directed and delivered, I will ex- Can't Beat! daughters, Susan and Sarah, all of of the bid accepted by the Township ! price at which said lots in said block pose to sale at public vendue on mound. From the diamond • po- Jersey City, at dinner. Sunday. Committee, the balance of purchase I will be sold together with all other WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY 100% ALL VIRGIN WOOL dium, the young right-hander price to be paid in 6 equal monthly Kdetails pertinent, said minimum price OP JULY, A. D. 1953, silenced the Senators' ibats with —Mr.; and Mrs. Nick Katchur installments plus interest and other being $500.00 plus costs of preparing at the hour of two o'clock by the then and children, Nickie and Barbara, terms provided for in the contract of ! the deed and advertising this sale./Said prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- 15 strike-outs and gave up only sale. lots in said block, if sold on terms, ing) time, in the afternoofe of the said GABARDINES two hits. •."'•• 148 Elizabeth Avenue, and Mr. and Take further notice that at said salei will require a down payment of 10%day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City Reg.' $14.95 Mrs. TV Rutkowski .and children,! or any date to which it may be ad-of the bid accepted by the Township of New Brunswick, N. J. Venerus took over offensively, Ronnie and Peter, iO53 Woodruff journed, the Township Committee re- Committee, the balance of purchase All that certain tract or parcel of The best money can buy! too, when he put the Tigers out ! serves the right in its discretion to- price to be paid in 24 equal monthly land situate, lying and being in the Street, spent Sunday pientelaing' at reject any one or all bids and to sell installments plus interest and other Township. of Raritan, in the County of Full range ,of sizes in the front, 1-0, in the second inning Lake Manalapan, Jamesburg. said lot in said' block to such bidder terms provided for in the contract, of Middlesex, in the" State of New Jersey: latest popular colors. with a single to center field. When as it may select, due regard being given sale. Being known and designated as Lot he stepped up to the plate again —The Rutkowski children will to terms and manner of payment, in Take further notice tnat at said sale, 13 in Block 1124 on map entitled "Map spend two weeks with then- grand- case one or more minimum bids shall or any date to which it may be ad-of Nixon Park, Section 3 Scale 1" = 50', 100% ALL VIRGIN WOOL in the fourth with one man on,: be received. ' journed, the Township Committee re-December 1950, /Raymond P. Wilson, he promptly belted the toall over parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Squires, Upon acceptance of the minimum serves the right in its discretion to Engineer," filed January 24, 1951, as Bayonne, while their mother en- bid, or bid above minimum, by the reject any one or all bids and to sell Map No.- 1668, Pile No. 941. the fence to hand his team a 3-0 Township Committee and the payment said lots in said block to such bidder Being the premises commonly known TROPICALS edge. ••,•••• ters Middlesex Hospital, New ; thereof by the purchaser according to'as it may select, due regard being given and designated as No.' 26 Altamont Brunswick, for minor surgery, to- the manner of purchase in accordance to terms and manner of payment, in Road, 'Nixon, New Jersey. Reg. $12.95 " Bob Deter was cnarged with day. with terms of sale on file, the Town- casa one or, more minimum bids shall The approximate amount of the judg- Cool) porous, wrinkle resistant Greiners' / defeat although he ship will deliver a bargain- and sale be received. ment to be satisfied by said sale is the —Edmund Meehan, 39 Harrison deed for said premises. Upon acceptance, of the minimum sum of Ten Thousand Three Hundred worsteds, handsomely tailored worked a good game from the Avenue, was an usher Sunday at DATED: June 16, 1953. bid, or bid above minimum, by theSixty-six Dollars ($10,366.00), together CAN YOU TURN FROM in a wide range of patterns. rubber. If Venerus had stuck the .wedding of Miss Idella Fields • B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Township, Committee and the payment v&th the costs of this sale. strictly to pitching and neglected To be advertised June 25 and July 2, thereof by the purchaser according to Together with all. and singular the and James McGee at Blessed Sac- 1953, in the Fords Beacon. the manner of purchase in accordance rights, privileges, hereditaments and CREASE RESISTANT his hitting, Deter would have been rament Church, Newark. Mr. and with terms of sale on file, the Town- appurtenances thereunto belonging or in the game all the way. Mrs. Meehan then attended the re- Kefer To: W-330 ship will deliver a bargain and sale in anywise appertaining. PYMA = NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE deed for said premises. CORNELIUS A. WALL, GABARDINES Patience paid ofl for the Mauro ception at the Palmer House, East TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: DATED: June 16, 1953. Sheriff. Motors Yankees, who went down Orange. The Kulls, Woodruff At a regular meeting of the Township B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk PHILIP P. FANNAN, To be advertised June 25 and July 2, Attorney. Reg. $7.95 to defeat for tumes before coming Street, also attended the wedding 1953, in the Fords Beacon. P. B. 6-4, 11, 18, 25 $23.08 You'll find hundreds of shades through with- a well-earned 5-2 and reception. 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact in our stock tff these high value triumph over the Greiner Senators. —Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Caloia, ;„ Refer To: W-609; 604; 601 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Arty Finn added -luster to his1060 Woodruff Street, became the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids TO DYNA- —low priced slacks. parents of a son, Kenneth Patrick, will meet at 8 P.. M. (DST) in the Com- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: for the purchase By the Township of pitching talents by breezing . , mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal At a regular meeting of the Township one (1) Plymouth 2-door sedan will be through six innings, allowing one June 16, at S TTncni+ai Building1 , Woodbridge, New Jersey^ and Committee of the Township of Wood- received by the. Township Committee hr extra winter warmth XLU&lJlbiM, I exposethe highesp and.,t selbiddep.,l atr t rmhlipubliaccordin^c sslsalg pe t os.-nran termtd t.nts obridge, held Tuesday, June 16, of the Township of Woodbridge at the lone hit. He fanned four batters . of sale on file with the Real Estate If32' z was directed to advertise the fact Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main and walked one. Howard Van .Ness, lected two base knocks for the hat n Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until Department and Township Clerk open' t7 ,1953 ° tllTuesdae y evening, July IF 1? DOISM'T to inspection and to be publicly read , . , V Township Committee 8 P. M., DST on July 7th,. 1953, and then the circuit's hard-luck chucker, victors. i 'will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- at said Memorial Municipal Building Open Dally In COLONY and SALLY TOGS Vikings vs. ^Copperheads, Oak Street .. Hornets vs. Sewaren Juniors, Sewaren St. James' GraTnmar «vs. Flynn & Son, Fords Park • Tee Shirts ' ®" Shorts • Bras Mroz Tigers vs. Hopelawn Aces, Avenel • Play Suits • Pedal Pushers

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