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VOL. XIV—NO. 26 FORDS, N. J\, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Raritan Township Lions Install 6 Fines Imposed Dump Stirs 9 everses Sweetness New Officers at Ladies Night Upon Nixon Man Committee RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Simon McPherson was installed RARITAN TOWNS-HEP — Six AND (as president of the Raritan Township Lions Club at the annual installation and ladies' night, Monday, held at thepenalties were imposed ' upon a .Klover Klub, Route 25. He will succeed Clayton White. Nixon man who was found guilty Difference Other officers are: William McCord, first vice president; of five 'motor' vehicle offenses Light Brace Eggert, second vice president; Morris Dolliver, third when he appeared, before;. Magis- Agreement on Warren's By CHARLES E. GREGOKT trate Christian Jorgensen Monday .vice president; Henry Metz, trea- Demand to Move It surer; Charles Schoemakier, assist- Charles Cranendonk; greeters, night. v ' ant treasurer; Norman Vroom, 1 Schoo rchi I have some mixed emo- John Hansen , Anthony Peters and Theodore Goustiy of Nixon was From Keasbey, Far Off tions about the new facade secretary; John Kovaeh, assistant Louis Nagy; bowling, Morris Dol- secretary; Ralph. Nelson, lion fined a total of $25 plus $15 in WOODBRIDGE — Where to on the school architectural tamer; John Hansen, assistant liver, Joseph Oallahan and Frank costs and had his driving license situation. This is because I Takacs; -music, Ralph Nelson, move the garbage dump? That's lion tamer; Louis Nagy, tail John Kovach, Fred Newman, Wal- revoked. He was fined <$5 plus $3 the question! can't be sure just yet whether •twister; Tony Peters assistant tail .on eabh- of the following charges: Tuesday night, Committeeman Body of Metuchen Teacher, 27, Long-Opposed twister, and, Richard Jago and ter O'Donnell and Charles Cra- it is solid, or a-thin veneer. nendonk; safety, health and wel-No driver's license in possession, William Warren, Second Ward Charles Erm, directors. demanded the Town Committee * * * * fare, Anthony • 'Peters, Michael failure to observe the officer's di- Recovered from Clay Pit Pond Plan Accepted; Naturally, I am pleased Guests at the -meeting were Schwalje, G. Stanley Van Sickle, take immediate steps to move the District Governor-elect Edward Walter Christensen and Norman rections, passing a red light, care- garbage dump from Keasbey, and WOODBRIDGE — A report of ,that the Board of Education Walder and Deputy District Gov- Gibson; education, Dr. Bailey less driving, and refusing to sur- met opposition from other mem- "accidental death ~by drowning" says it will examine a num- •ernor-elect Charles Verasca. bers of. the committee. was handed down yesterday after- Talks June 30 Pepper, Samuel White, Commis- render his registration plates. noon by Coroner Lee J. Thompson ber of architects before se- .Name Commiitees sioner Martin O'Hara, Dorian The license revocation •will Ibe "The garbage dump in Keas- bey," claimed Mr. Warren, "is after an autopsy was performed on WOODBRIDGE — After many lecting one to design a new Committees were announced as Reed and Stewart Johnston. terminated! only at the discretion the body of Kenneth Harned, 27- months of controversy, the Board high school and a new ele-follows: Boys and girls, George Jamesburg pilgrimage, Clayton of the magistrate. overloaded. It is 300 feet from a year-old Metuchen High School of Education has finally agreed to mentary school in Colonia. Vincz, Prank D'Aquila, Henry White, Commissioner. Brace Eg-- Others fined by Magistrate Jor- school and it stinks. The previous teacher, by Dr. William C. Wil- call in a number of architects for Previously, a majority of theMetz, George Thompson and gert- and. Norman Gibson; club gensen were Michael Jacobine of committee selected the site and entz, County medical examiner. conferences and ideas, before em- Stanley Loetzer; civic 'betterment historian, Morris Dolliver; repre- Newark, speeding, $5 and $3; just because they did a wrong is The body was discovered float- ploying one to plan the new pro- Board had been unwilling to and improvement, Charles Erm, sentative on safety council, Mi- Helen Dowling of West Point no reason to continue it. I make a ing in an abandoned clay pit off posed high school and Inman Ave- consider anyone but Pierson Russell Calamoneri, Prank Auch- chael Palazzolo; representative to Pleasant, careless driving, $10 and motion that Mr. Alibani, chairman nue grade school. moody, Carl Baratta and Charles of the sanitation committee, be Main Street by Captain John R. & MacWilliam, the firm community service council, Stew- $3; Frank White of Metuchen, Egan, while on his way to work The move, suggested W Edwin Schoemaker; citizenship and pa-art Robertson; sickness commit- speeding, -$20 and $3; Leroy Tate empowered to pick a site and move which has handled all school triotism, Commissioner Russell M. it from Keasbey immediately." yesterday morning. Casey, vice president of the Board, work in the Township for tee, Alex F. Melko, Russell Walker .of Metuchen, careless driving, $5 The young man has been miss- and amended by Winfield Finn Walker, Leonard Nelson, Al Lar-and Louis Nagy; ladies' auxiliary, and $3;-Walter. Basara, Jr., of "Now just a minute," broke in ing since late Friday night when several years, including the son, Lloyd Gernert and William Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, "why and Leon E. McElroy, came as Henry Metz, Fred Newman and South River, failing to keep to the he attended a farewell party for somewhat of a surprise, as pleas new Avenel and Colonia Comiskey; sight conservation and Richard Jago. • right a-t. an intersection, $5 andshould he have a right to pick the another high school teacher at aid to the blind, Anders Christen- site? He can put it right in our by citizens' groups last year that schools. I felt, and have ar- Membership, Earl Christian, .$3; Prank Smalley of Plainfield, Sarg's Old Corral on Route 35 and the Board consider another archi- gued consistently and open- sen, Steve Varga, Stewart Robert- Leroy Height and Clayton White; | speeding, $5 and $3; Joseph Kuz- back yards. We are not going to Upper Main Street. son, Samuel Kirkpatrick and Sol : tect in addition to Pierson and finance, Robert Glidden, Joseph niak of Sewaren, speeding, $2 andtake it in the First Ward. We had When Harned and the other ly, that a wide canvass of Epstein. it for 20 years and that was MacWilliam, were emphatically architects must be made be- Ruggieri and Dr. Pepper; pro- ',$3, and President Simpson of teachers left the tavern, he entered rejected. Social and social affairs, Wil- gram, John Kovach, Alex Melko , Camp Kilmer, careless driving, $5 enough. You can't remedy the sit-the car driven by a woman teach- fore the Board could assure liam McCord, Ryland Clarke and (Continued on Page 6) land $3-, uation unless you spend money. er. The story told to Captain Egan In making his motion, Mr. Casey itself it was obtaining the You have to cover the dumps with and Plainclothsman Fred Leidner noted "we have proceded in proper finest possible plans. dirt and you must lay water lines. by the others in the party was that ••'AfiVJik fashion to have a local survey and Until now, I was rebuffed Cnmniitteeman Peter Schmidt (Continued on Page 6) . KENNETH HARNED a survey by Dr. Ackley and we —as were others who told the Stringent Regulations of Trailer Iselin in Protest made the suggestion that the gar- have gone to the point of appear- uage be dumped in water-filled ing before the State Department Board they felt such process clay pits, but that did not meet asking permission to exceed our was wise and practical. I re- CampsAimofProposedOrdinance Over Pupil Shift with approval of other members Aaroe, Van Ness Praise Citizen bonded indebtedness. Most of the member the time last Fall WOODBRIDGE — An ordinance "with teeth in it" to who visualized garbage floating board members are of the opinion when a plea in an open meet- WOODBRIDGE —- The expected around. However, Mr. Schmidt that the Department will concur ; ing of the Board for some license and regulate trailer camps and camp-sites in theprotest against the proposed re- kept insisting on his idea and CouncilAims^PledgeCo&perationin the necessity for building new kind of architectural com- Township and to provide penalties for violations, was moval of the..eighth,grade from Mayor Quigley asked him: "How schools. This is the proper time for adopted on first reading by the Town Committee Tuesday. would you like it in Iselin." WOODBRIDGE—"Our intention is to become a re- this Board to anticipate and con- parison was rejected in toto, Iselin, to Keasbey next school year, sponsible Citizens Council, not a pressure group. We shall sider the nature of the buildings Hearing on the measure will be held July 1. The new ordi- was received by the Board of Edu- "I wouldn't," answered Mr. with Winfield Finn being the nance .will take the place of the old one, parts of which take into account the interests of all the people and all the to be constructed. I'd like to move sole source of support for it. cation Monday. Schmidt. schools in the Township, and not represent the interests that the chairman of the Building A powerful argument by were declared illegally the courts. A delegation from Iselin asked By this time Mr. Warren's pa- Committee, contact an outstanding The courts held that the Township whether the girls' court couldn't tience seemed exhausted and he of some of the people who may be working against the architect, other than Pierson and Walter C. Kerrigan of Co- could not prohibit trailer camps be converted into classrooms, exclaimed: "The previous admin- interests of others. We shall genuinely work for the welfare MacWilliam, to confer with the lonia that the Board agree to but could regulate and license St. Andrew's Fund Supervising Principal Victor C. istration had one h—- of a nerve of the children and economy." Board as a whole." them. just consider the proposition Nicklas answered that the Com-to put the garbage dump near a So wrote the Council for Wood- Mr. Finn said he wished to offer was defeated "by a parliamen- According to the new ordinance, Drive at $76,500missioner did not approve of base- school. It's bad enough that the bridge Township Educational Ad- Maryann Peins Named an amendment. tary maneuver by Commis- no trailer camp or camp site will ment rooms when there are va-kids have to travel miles by busvancement to the Board of -Edu- "Now is the time to consider be permitted in residential sec- cant classrooms in other parts of from Colonia to Keasbey without cation, offering the cooperation Assistant Professor sioner Van Ness. AVENEL — Over $76,500 has this matter, but I suggest we ask tions as provided by the zoning- the community..He also noted that being faced by a rat-infested gar- of the new council to the Board. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Miss three or four architects to come in * * * * ordinance. A written application been reported in two weeks of ac- to heat the court properly, the bage dump. It's too d— bad that After the letter was read at the Maryann Peins, daughter of and discuss our problems, not at These of course are prov- for license,;.setting forth, all facili- tive parish .solicitation by_ theheating- system would have to fee,the condition exists and it has toBoard - -meeting ; Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peins, 6 the same time, and get a com- able -facts-,'--any -face-saving ties and the maximum number
Mrs. Moore thanked those who Bandage Group had assisted her in making the announced OBITUARY dressings- project the suce'ess it CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS AVENEL NOTES was. Refreshments were served by the For Summer Teas ANTHONY VOZAR - Winds up Season leia in (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no Ladies Aid Society following ths WOODB'RipGE — Anthony Vo- -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, meeting. 'VZ'TL—Boy Scout Troop No. AVENEL—The Ladies Aid So- later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here zar, 96 New Street, died Saturday Trinity Place, left' today for a AVENEL—The Cancer Dressing i "i n ored a Father and Sonciety of the First Presbyterian are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M.on the "Around the Counties in. 'Perth Amboy General Hospital. month's vacation., .in Virginia, Group of Avenel, sponsored toyth e F Tuesday in the auditorium Church held its closing meeting With Your Weekly Newspapers" program, over New Brunswick Ladies ' Aid ' Society' of' the First" DEPT. OF KEB TAPE Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) y-,' He is survived by. his widow,'Julia; where they will visit her parents, Presbyterian Church held its clos- t ° First Presbyterian Church. of the season with Mrs. Arthur three daughters,. Julia and Irene Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Abernathy, WOODBRIDGE—An ordinance, ing meeting for the summer oertaining to rationed commodi- •°p f*j Hulick, District Commis- Bryer, vice president, presiding. JtJNE at. home and Mrs. Samuel Quat- Lynchtourg, Virginia. months in the church audiiorium 01 1 Mrs. Arthur Moore, chairman ties, maximum prices and maxi- c " the Raritan Council Boy 20—Musical Comedy, "The Gypsy Rover," to toe presented by?' trocehi, Fords; a son, Stephen, —A son was born to Mr. andon,Thursday evening^ f America presented the of the cancer dressing group, re- Raritan Township; two sisters, mum rente, as issued by the Office New Dover Methodist Church in Wood'bridge High School Mrs. George Peterson, 499 Janzen. Mrs. Arthur Moore, chairman of """3 "h tits new charter. ported that 5,520 dressings had Mrs. Elizabeth Kleso, Passaic and Avehue, at the Perth Amboy Gen-j -of Price Stabilization, was ap- been made in. 40 meetings with •( Auditorium at 8:30 'P. M. Mrs. George Kish, Clifton and -a the group announced that 5,520 proved on first reading at a meet- ""c Jtmaster Lewis Oakley pre- 22—Picnic sponsored toyAdat- h Israel Synagogue at Stag Grove^ eral Hospital eu fiist-year pins to Graham 138 workers. grandson. • ' dressings had been made in 40 ing of the Town Committee, Mon- i New Brunswick, starting at 11 A. M. , ' —The-Mr. and Mrs. Club of the meetings with 138 workers. The day. Hearing en the-measure will r io\ Foster Burke, Carl Mrs. Harold Hanson requested Funeral services were held Tues- First Presbyterian Church will that all coupons be turned over 24—Children's party sponsored by Mother's Club of Woodbridge; dressings made toy the group were be held Julyl. t >• Norman Grossman, Kurt at Windward Beach. day morning from the, Greiner hold a- picnic at Roosevelt Park on ^ln - a Robert Kasko, Andrew to her as soon as possible. turned over to the American Red .25—Annual picnic of Mothers' Club of Avenel at Avenel Park. -., Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, Saturday. ross in Woodbridge, The Perth <= 1 r Charles Mezera, John Mrs. O. P. Weferling reported and in St. James' Church. Burial Canned Shrimp 1 on the evening Presbyterian meet- 25-^-Annual Sunshine and Gloom Luncheon of the Woman's, —Mrs. Daniel Levy, 60 George. Amboy General Hospital and The Canned shrimp are improved •'! " n " Eric Smaridge and Ted Club of Iselin at the First Church of Iselin, Presbyterian. was in St. James' Cemetery. Street, entertained in honor of "' ihn Second year pins to ing in Elizabeth and Mrs. Warren Mount Carmel Home in Wood- soaked in ice water for one hour. 1 Warman reported on the Riverside .26—Summer tea sponsored by Avenel Ladies Aid at home of. Mrs. Joseph Kwint, San Diego, bridge. - 1 Biitton, Robert Gassaway, Mrs. Den Bleyker, Colonia. Cal.., a former resident of Avenel. i °ra Krug, Aaron Medinets, Church Board of National Mis- : sions in New York. 23—Reunicn*&f Woodbridge High School Class of 1932 at Oak Guests were Miss Marie Hayden, iu Parker, Richard Petrin, Hills Manor, Metuchen ' '""; Ferguson Funeral Mrs. Francis O'Connor was ap- Mrs. Leon McMichael, Mrs. Earl 1 1' Plennert, Robert Hunter, 29—Waste paper drive sponsored by Iselin Lions Club starting Smith, Mrs. Thomas Pox and Mrs. \ -> 1 Cleft and Robert Car- pointed chairman for cards. Any- atlP.M. , t i one desiring cards may contact Thomas Markous. 1 T ° U"th-year pins to Robert JtlLY ; Held Yesterday n! F-, Allan Herman, John her at 460 Wood-bridge Avenue. —A summer tea, sponsored by SERVICE THAT SLEEPS Mrs. Alex McDermott was given 4—Independence Day. ; WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- the Ladies Aid Society of the First 3 "nd Wayne PafTrath. Five- Presbyterian Church, will be held n us to Gus Leidner and a rising vota of thanks for the 9—Bus ride to Palisades Park at 6 P. M., sponsored by Ladies' vices for Mrs. Delle F. Ferguson, work she has done with Girl Auxiliary of Woodbridge Fire Co., No. 1, open to public. on June 26 in the home of Mrs. 1"° Shornack, Allen Her- ; Scout Troop 12. 24—Summer tea sponsored toy Avenel Ladies Aid ab home of 129 Green Street, who died Sunday Daniel Den Bleykter, North Hill 1= eived his First Class pin. Mrs. L. Wallace. 'in the Schuster Nursing Home Road, Colonia. ~ perfect attendance for one Summer teas will toe held on 0 June 26 at the home of Mrs. Dunellen, were held yesterday af- —D aniel Ford, Tottenville, lid went to Charles Me- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Greiner S°ccnd class pins to Norman Daniel Den Bleyker in 'Colonia, Staten Island, visited^ his son and .July '24 at the home of Mrs. L. Funeral Home, 44 Green Street daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i n, Aaron Medinets, Rdb- Charles Ford, 12 Lenox Avenue. ' C t away, Charles Mezera, Wallace and in August at the Church School | Summer Projects Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor home of Mrs: Frank Barth, 68 of the First Presbyterian Church —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barton Yw Cleft, Andrew Meglis, Manhattan Avenue. and family, Fords, visited Mr. and u ^asko and Graham Bards- of Cranford, officiated. Burial was Mrs. Bryer, program chairman, • Maps Projects Framed by Society in the family plot in Evergreen Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker, 47 Chase '""pnr'erfcot pins to Ted Mar- conducted a Candlelight Birthday Avenue. . . r> Divid Culton, Ronald Mac- Cemetery, Hillside. program. Every member's 'birthday AVENEL — Mrs. Warren W. AVENEL—Mrs. Andrew Melan- The widow of Robert Mr. Fer- —Mr. and Mrs. William Glester, i Walter Cantano, Edward was celebrated with group singing Warman, director of the Vacation 29 Simpson Avenue,. Island. p i George Becker, Robert son and Mrs. Harry Jones were guson, Mrs. Ferguson is survived and recitations given toy members Church School to be held from welocmed into membership at the Heights, -formerly -of Avenel, are iei Tommy Dofarek, James June 23 to July 3 in the First Pres- by two daughters, 'Mrs. Charles the parents of a daughter born representing each month of the final meeting of the season of E. Gregory, Woodbridge and Mrs. il "*Iilton Brogley, Ronald year. byterian Church of Avenel an- : June 4 in the Toms River Hospital h James Potts, Charles Mu- nounced the following special Saint Andrew's Rosary Society Wilson M. Underwood, Rockville The couple have two sons. Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. John- held in the meeting rooms. Mrs. Center; L. I.,", a son, R. Minter Fer- i c Peter Lagola, Kurt Kra- son sang solos and duets with Mrs. projects are scheduled. . —The Avenel Library Associa- uid Kenneth Smith. Edward Ludwig of Jersey City was guson, Cranford and four grand- tion will meet Friday, at 8 P. M. rri Frederick Beckley at the piano. June 24. a movie entitled "The children.. ~ Ten Talents" featuring puppets in a guest. the library. Benjamin Weinstein r technicolor will be shown. Rev. Bernard J. Carlin opened chairman of activities and pro- 'lilt to Sponsor Clubwomen Entertain June 30, Rev. Donald Smith, the meeting with prayer and Greiner Girls Win, 5-0 gram, •will announce the winner At Summer Card Party missionary to the Phillipme spoke briefly. of the special program. Islands will be guest speaker. A A donation was voted to the After Losing 7-4 Tilt —Rev. and Mrs. Warren W picnic will toehel d in the afternoon Warman, 631 Woodbridge Avenue .c AVENEL—The_ fourth in a series school building fund. Mrs. Samuel in Roosevelt Park. Albrecht was named chairman of WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- had as weekend guest, Mrs. War- of summer card "parties sponsored man's brother, PaulE. Schwartz AVENEL — The Avenel-Colonia July 2, Parents Night will be ob- a card party June 27 in the church bridge Greiner Girls had to settle by the Woman's Club of Avene. for an even "(break Sunday,' losing Pennsylvania. First Aid Squad met Tuesday in was held Monday in the home of served. 7 o'clock, an exhibition of hall. A luncheon and, wiener roast Squad headquarters on Park will be held July 17 in the church to Setou Flashettes by a 7-4 score, -—The senior choir of the First Mrs. Harold Schiller, Woodbridge the work done by the children will Presbyterian Church will hold its Avenue. Avenue with Mrs. William Falken be viewed by the parents and a grounds with Mrs. Herman Kam- tout coming gack. against the Col- legiate Luncheonettes, 5-0. In thefinal rehearsal this evening in the Members reported progress on stern, co-hostess. program will follow at 7:30 P. M.bach and Mrs. John Armar as eo-: church at 8:15 o'clock with direc- the fund-raising drive and there in the church auditorium. chairmen. first game, the Greiners led until Mrs. Herman Lampe won the the end, when a lapse in fielding tor Mrs. Frank Mazzur. are still a few areas to be can-door prize and the special award July 3, a motion picture entitled The patchwork quilt project was vn?:.':ed. was won by Mrs. William Kuzmiak "The Birthday Party" will be accounted for all the runs against won by Mrs. A. J. Kuzmiak and the team. The feature of the game Flans were completed for the Miss Marie Hayden won the non- shown. the dark horse prize was won by first inning. Denice Jeanette, the Although you may never use your telephone during third annual picnic to be spon- players award. All teachers of the. Vacation was a terrific home run by Kay .team's leading, hitter, continued Mrs. William Hugelmeyer. .Stima, of the Greiners. the wee morning hours, many people in New Jersey do. sored by the squad on Friday, ^Table winner were:. Mrs. Frank School will be dedicated at the Refreshments were served with .her torrid hitting,on.'Sunday, get- Over 75,000 calls are placed between midnight and 6 a.m. .July 4, at the Maple Tree Inn, Walker, Mrs. Lester Fqrd, Mrs Sunday morning ll o'clock wor- Mrs. Robert Hendrickson in In the night game, Peaches ting four more hits-. Next Sunday Br.hway Avenue, Avenel. Dancing, Donald Noe, Mrs. George Mroz, ship service by the Rev. Warren charge. Jaiworski coasted along after the the team -will play the Paferson But whatever the ,hour, there are always telephone refreshments, and prizes will toe Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. Wil- W. Warman, minister of the .Greiners scored flve^ runs in theDebs at Roosevelt •Park. people ready to handle your'calls, keep service running featured, beginning at 2 P. M.liam Hansen and Mrs. James Hop- church. LEGAL NOTICES Tickets may toe procured from ler. smoothly. This means * . ; Russell Snowfield, Joseph Price, The fifth in the series of card PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by James McHugh, Owen Roff, Sam- parties will be held Monday eve- Bride-tO'Be Honored the Board of Education of Woodlprldge uel Albrecht, William Burke, ning i nthe home of Mrs. Clarence Township, at the Board Boom in the Dr. Joseph S. Mark . Frank Cenegy, Stanley Chapman, Templeton, 60 Meinzer Street with At Surprise Shoiver Hign School Building, at 8 o'clock P.M., ErD.S.T., June 30, 1952, at which Jacc-b Herman, Jack Mclver, Mrs. George Urban and Mrs. AVENEL—Miss Adele Costello, time bids will be publicly opened and wishes to announce Joseph Rhodes, Lewis Oakley, Thomas Charles as co-hostesses. read for, exterior painting of three Thomas Scripko, Joseph Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John buildings, namely, Waodbridge High Costello, 413 State Street, Perth School, Barren Avenue, School. #7 a change in his day-ofi George Watson, Floyd Owens, Amboy, was guest of honor at a Fords, and School #9 Port Beading. Herman. Steinbach and William Picnic Date Selected miscellaneous shower given in Specifications may be secured at the FROM THURSDAY TO WEDNESDAY. Dwyer, and also in places of busi- Office of the District Cleric'ifn the ness where show cards are on By Mothers' Group hnoor of her approaching mar- High School building. ,ii.,i"ii i riage on July 6 to Victor Martins, The Board reserves the bright to Therefore his office hours will be held on- display. son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mar- reject any or all bids, . in whole or ISELIN—The newly organized tra part, and to waive immaterial in- Young Democratic Organization tins, 1135 Rahway Avenue. Ht Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - Friday NEED WASHER held its first meeting in St. Ce- Hostesses for the shower and BOARD OP EDUCATION "WOODBRIDGE — Mem'oerS vi celia's Recreation Center with supper party were Mrs. Ma*fcJtas, Township of Woodbridge I' and Mrs. Phillip Noto. The affair Woodbridge, N. J. Company G & F, 114th Infantry, Herman Yourke presiding. The HELEN H. ANDERSON National Guard, who are leaving constitution and toy-laws were read was held in the Portuguese Sport- District Clerk next month for a two weeks train- for adoption. . ing Club with 120 guests present. P. B. 6-19 ing tour of duty at Camp Drum, A meeting and picnic will be are seeking a used washing ma- held in Roosevelt Park on July 17. 1895; GHRISTENSEN'S 1952 chine to take to camp. If you have At this time further plans will be "THE FRIENDLY STORE". one to donate, get in touch with announced. Sgt. Giorrre at Woodbridge 8-1611. Following the business meeting Joseph Hogan presented a motion ack and Jill Insatiable market for automo- picture and refreshments were biles now .is seen. served. went up the,hili we put n@fi out in the e®t&$ to fetch a pail of water Jack fell down and Jkoke his crown and Jill came tumbling after! OPEN-WEAVE Protection 'round Jhe c!cck for you aivl i« more ways SHIRTS than one! While you sleep, police prowl cars are in touch Poor Jack...Poor Jill with headquarters—available for emergencies in a matter They forgot to look... of seconds—many of them via mobile telephones, installed and maintained by the Telephone Company.
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NEW JIHS1Y BILL City. _Zone_ State_ 85 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE I.i 11P H © MI F RARITAy TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 PAGE THREE Social Notes, anization Activities Trinity Parish Traditional Program Conducted To Teach Here Port Reading School Graduates Engaged to Local Man Family PiciUC Set Plans Workshop At School No. 15 Graduation 16:at Commencement, Tuesday, By Colonia Club WOODBRIDGE — Final plans ISELIN—A class of 47 graduated from Iselin School 15 PORT READING—-Sixteen eighth-grade students at . COLOiNIA.—The Colonia Cfrib for the annual Vacation Workshop at exercises held yesterday morning in the school Port Heading School received their diplomas at exercises met Monday night at the Library, to be conducted by Trinity Episco- auditorium. held Tuesday in the school auditorium. , with Mrs. Esther Feldman pre- pal Church from June 23 to July Prizes were awarded as follows: For the highest scho- siding-. A buffet supper was 3, were made at a meeting held The complete program was as follows: Processional served. Announcement was made Tuesday at Trinity Parish House. "Noble Spirit," orchestra; song, "Our Father," graduates; lastic standing in the 8th grade given by the teachers of that the playground on Fairview The curriculum of the school will welcome, Catherine Taylor; song, "The Homeland," grad- Port Reading and Hagaman Heights schools, Richard Avenue will open, as soon as an include worship, Bible study, hand- uates; presentation of class, Su- Kuzniak and Patsy DeFederico; ]; : — attendant has. been appointed. work, and recreation. Graduation pervising Principal Victor C. 9 For maintaining highest general Hostesses were Mrs. John Bar- exercises will be held on the clos- Nicklas; presentation of diplomas, WHS Class of 32 average in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8, ton, assisted by Mrs. J. C Pen- ing day, and an exhibit of the Leo Farley, member of the Board given by Woodbridge Township rod, Mrs. Edward Deak, Mrs. R. children's handwork will be on of Education; prize awards, Har- Federation of Teachers, Jean J. Brennan, Mrs. Edward Lokiec, display in the parish house. old B. Goetechius, principal: To Hold Reunion TreiSer, Richard. Kuzniak and Confirmed Sunday Mrs. John Radm, Mrs. Emil The Vacation Workshop is being farewell, Robert Luna; class song, Patsy DeFederico; for most co- Wuertz, Mrs. Charles Johns, Mrs. ^conducted under the words 'by Catherine Taylor; music t general WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge operative pupils, given by Ber- SEWAREN—Casper Boehm and Frank Schuetz, Mrs. Robert Mor- supervision of the Rev. William by Sonya Kulptnsky and Marilyn tolami Brothers, Katherine So- etti. Schmaus, rector of Trinity High School Class of 1932 has the Misses Adele Roerig, Eileen Pesplow; recessional, orchestr^ completed plans for its 20th re- lecki and Patsy DeFederico; for Church. Faculty members include graduating Hoy and Theresa Snyder were A program of entertainment Members of the union at Oak Hills Manor, Me- highest average in history in the was held after the supper, with Mrs. William S. Neebe, Organist, class are: Robert Bernadelli, 8th: grade, given by the Ladies' confirmed Sunday afternoon in and the following- heads: Mrs. tuchen. Dinner for class mem- Mrs. Paul Ablonczy as narrator; Madeline Bernardo, Virginia Bills, bers will be served at 7 P. M. Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire Sfc. John's Church toy Rt. Rev. Mrs. Johns, comic reading; Mrs, William Wedemeyer, Nursery De- Barbara Bourne, Barbara Burylo, Guests will be permitted at 9:30. Company No. 1, Ernest Vargo, Alfred L. Banyard, D.D. Suffra- Feldman, pantomime of Betty partment, Mi's. Frank Meszaros Santa Carbone, Madeline Coar, Richard Kuzniak, Patsy De Fed- and Mrs. H. Alton Wolny, Primary John Aquila and Mrs. Marie Bau- gan 'Bishop of the Diocese of New Hutton and Dinah Shore; Mrs. Department, Mrs. Edward De Charles Dilkes, Carl Folletrt, Roy man Murtagh are co-chairmen. MARY GOVELITZ VOZAR erico. MISS MAJEIY ANN KUKOWSKI Florence Picaro, Mrs. Hope Lar- Muth, Junior Department, and Gusitavson, Jeanette Hanby, Jean Reservations close on June 25. PORT READING — Mrs. Vo- The program was as follows: Jersey. WOODBRIDGE — Mr. and sen, Mrs. Dorothy MeCartin, the Mrs. Elmer Case, Intermediate. Hoffman, Judith Hrubi, Ronald For reservations get in touch with zar, Rahway, received the degree Processional, "Noble Spirit," read- On Sunday morning at 'the Tl Mrs. S. Kukowski, 731 Ridge- Andrews sisters; Mrs. McCartin, Hutteman, Maxine Jackson, Wil- Mrs. Mary Peta Swallick, Hope- of Bachelor of Science in Edu- ing of the23rd Psalm, "The Lord's o'clock service children of the dale Avenue, have announced Cowboy Eddie Arnold." liam Jordan, Thomas Jones, the engagement of their daugh- lawn; G. Alton Wolny, Mrs. Flor- cation from New Jersey State Prayer," "America the Beautiful" Sunday School conducted the Plans were made for a family Richard Kane, August Kauffman, ence Snyder Miller or Mrs. Mut- Teachers College, Newark. She and flag salute, graduates; wel- ter, Mary Ann, to- Frederick Dolores Kondas, Sonja Kulpinsky, Morning Prayer Service in ob- picnic to be held at Roosevelt tagh, Woodbridge. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. come Jean Trieder; play, "Make Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park July 13. „ Robert Luna, Marie Martucci. Anyone who started in 1928 as John Govelitz, 24 Fourth Ave- S"our Choice," graduates; song, servance of Children's Day. Frederick Sheppard, 622 Ridge- Josephine Mazzarelli, Florence a freshman and did not complete nue. •'(Proudly We Sing," graduates; I James Snyder led' the prayers wood Avenue. Moscarelli, Theresa Nalasco, Don- high school is eligible to attend A graduate of Woodbridge Miss Kukowski is a graduate the reunion. presentation of awards, Martin and responsive reading with the Port Reading Resident ald Oliver, Charles CNeil, Ron- High School, Mrs. Vozar ma- Braun, principal; presentation of assistance of Joseph Thompson, of Woodbridge High School, WOODBRIDGE — Rules and ald Osborne, Marilyn 'Peplow, jored in kindergarten-primary class, Supervising- Principal Vic- lay-reader of the parish. Thomas' Class of 1952. Her fiance is also To Marry Linden Girl regulations regarding the entrance Joyce Peril-lard, Frank Prainito, education. She was active in the tor C. Nicklas; awarding of di- a graduate of Woodbridge High Joseph Saflarske, Violet Scank, Musical Comedy to Aid Kubicka delivered the sermon School, Class of 1950, and is em- PORT READING — Mr. and of a child to school for the first Newman Club, American Child- plomas, Edwin W. Casey, vice and Joseph Rusznak and Casper time, were adopted by the Board Carol Scrimenti, Raymond Stan- ployed at Carteret Ordnance. He Mrs. Julius J. Veczko, 1041 De Witt New Dover Church Fund hood of Education, Future president of the Board of Educa- Boehm read the scripture lessons Terrace, Linden, have announced of Education Monday. ski,, Anna Stavick, George Stead, Teachers of America. She was tion; . Glass song, "Graduation is a member of the Naval Re- "Since a small child entering Robert Sullivan, Catherine Tay- for the first Sunday after Trinity. serve. the engagement of their daughter, COLONIA — The New Dover, vice president of Nu Theta Chi Day," graduates; farewell, Rich- Perfect attendance pins were Loretta Pearl, to Robert Richard school for the first time requires lor, William Thomas, Dorothy Methodist Church will present sorority and secretary of the ard Kuzniak; national anthem, special attention" the teacher's Torgersen, Arthur Toussaint, Mi- awarded to Thomas Kopcho and Decibus, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- a romantical musical comedy in Inter-Sorority-Fraternity Coun- recessional, "Up and' Down." Thomas Filarowitz, one year; ASSESSOR SWITCH drew Decibus, 406 Woodbridge committee noted, "and if such chael Wachter, Jane Weimer, three acts entitled "The Gypsy cil. The graduates were as follows: Casper Boehm, and Gerald Timar WOODBRIDGE — David P. Avenue, Port Reading. child enters after the first few Vivienne Wright. Rover" tomorrow night at 8:30 Gerity resigned as secretary of the days of the school year, such re- Mrs. Vozar will teach in the Frank Barbato, Patsy De Federico, two year; Bonnie Sue Kubicka, Miss Veczko has attended Lin- o'clock in Woodbridge High Woodbridge Township school Board of Assessors effective June quired attention cannot be given Ronald Fratterolo,: George Hiab, John Filarowitz and Thomas Ku- den High School and is employed School Auditorium. system starting in September. bicka, third year; Joseph Rusz- 30, at a meeting of the Town without materially disrupting the Consisting of a cast; of sixty Peter Jacovinich, Richard Kuz- Committee Tuesday and John Sa- Dy F. W. Woohvorth Co., Mr. De- classes already organized." "The niak; Joseph Martino, Martin nak, James Jaeger, Robert Jaeger, : cibus is m the armed forces. Painting, Supplies persons from the Wesley Metho- James iSnyder, Julia Snyder, mons, Port Reading was named following rules were therefore dist Church of Roselle, the play More Traffic Signals Martino,.Michael Possoby, Joseph in his place. Mr. Gerity will re- adopted: is said to be chock full of catchy Schiavo, John Takacs, Ernest Theresa Snyder, Ethel Snyder and Adam Snyder, fourth year; Judith main as a member of the Board. For delivery of your favorite Effective in September, any Contracts Awarded tunes. The entire proceeds will Sought by Committee Vargo, (Deborah Morey, Rose William Ziegenbalg, Iselin, was weekly newspaper by newspaper child who has not heretofore at- be turned over to the building O bfcaviano,. Katherine Solecki, Bohlke, fifth year; and Valerie Conrad, eighth year. reappointed Township assessor at boy or oy mail call Woodbridge tended public school in this dis- WOODBRIDGE —Several con- fund of the local church. Tickets WOODBRIDGE — Because the Jean Treider. a salary of $1,350. 8-1710. trict, and who resides in the dis- k-acts were awarded by the Town may be purchased at the door. "completion and development of "five years, or, who will have at- Committee Tuesday night. the New Jersey Turnpike and the trict and has attained the age of Middlesex Concrete Products Garden State Parkway" have in-- tained that age on or before the Company, Woodbridge was Zehrer Infant Baptized creased the flow of traffic in the last day of the following October, awarded the contract to supply Township, the Town Committee at shall be admitted any time during 1,500 tons black top for $16,500. In St. James Church its meeting Tuesday passed a reso- the first ten days of the opening lution requesting that Arnold H. of schools in September. Children The firm was the only bidder. SEWAREN—The infant daugh- -Almasi Trucking Company will, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Vey of the State Highway Depart- who have not heretofore attended ment -make a survey to determine •••' public school in this district shall provide 10,000 tons of sand and Zehrer, 3'62 Broad Street was gravel to the Road Department at christened Virginia Anne, in St. the need for additional traffic not be admitted after the lights. said first ten days, except by maj- 75 cents per ton. Other bidders James Church on Sunday. ority vote 'of all members of.' the were the Novak Coal and Supply, Mr. and, Mrs. William Saunders Lights suggested by the com- Board of Education. $1.30 a ton; Thomas F. Ea-k, $1.19 of South Orange were the spon- mittee are at the intersection of Children whose parents move a ton and Liberty Trucking Com- sors of the child. Mrs. Saunders New Brunswick Avenue and Hoy It's an art and a science. It takes skill into the Township more than 10 pany, 75 cents per ton. is the -baby's maternal aunt. Avenue, Fords; intersection of days after the opening of the Chris Behrens was awarded the Rahway Avenue, Woodtoridge Ave- ... and training.- All that is at your serv» school year . .-.-and who have at- contract to paint the Veterans nue and Freeman Street, Wood.- tended kindergarten or nursery Housing projects at $4,982. The TAKES STAND bridge; Amboy Avenue and South , : ice. We have a corps of young women schools before moving into the low bidder, Robins Co., at $4,950 WOODBRIDGE —; The Town Park Drive, Woodbridge and a Township, may be admitted — was disqualified because the bid Committee went on record Tues- blinker-caution light at King upon attaining the age of five did not follow the specifications. day night as favoring the bill now George Road, Maxwell Avenue and who know kitchens to a T. They can advise you on a COBS* years. Other bidders were Rocky Terio, before Congress which would per- Eagan Avenue, Fords. Age Requirement- Perth Amboy, $5,950; John Surick, mit municipal employees to be- plete renovating job or show you how the addition of more Any beginning pupil or any pu- Port Reading, $5,192; Colonial come eligible for Social Security Strawberry Festival pil received by transfer to be ad- Painters and Decorators, Linden, benefits. cabinets or the .rearrangement of equipment will simplify mitted to the First Grade must be $4,990. Proves Successful 6 years old prior to Janpary 1st Still Pending .... or in the judgement of the RENEWS CONTRACT your work ... This is just one of the services we offer our Other bids received for which WOODBRIDGE — T h e Town WOODBRIDGE — A Strawberry principal, after receiving a written Festival, under the auspices of recommendation from a recognized contracts were not awarded were Committee renewed its contract as follows: Sewer, Gorham Avenue, with the Valentine Brick Company St. Agnes' Unit of Trinity Episco- customers. If you would like help in kitchen or laundry^ . Beading Clinic . . . that the pupil pal Church was held yesterday at has exceptional ability, is suffici- Owen Dunigan, $1,590.60; Ernest to mine clay on Township prop- Renda, Bound Brook, $1,487.10; erty, in a resolution passed at its the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. planning, call our Home Economics Department. \t ently matured so that he may be Rothfuss, Green Street. placed in the first grade. Dow Avenue sewer, Renda, $1,526.- meeting Tuesday night. The con- I Beginning in September, ses- 25; Dunigan, $1,470.50; Liberty tract runs for one year from Sep- Mrs. Thomas J.,Moran was gen- sions for pupils from Grades 5 to Avenue sewer, Dunigan, $1,442.50; tember 1. A royalty is paid on the eral chairman, assisted by Mrs 8 inclusive, in the morning shall Renda, $1,416.80. Alterations of clay mined. ; Walter K. Brown, ticket chairman; be from 9 A. M., until noon and in offices, K & W Contracting Co. for Mrs. William S. Neebe, promotion 3:30 P. M., and in Grades Kinder - general contracting, $1,298.45; for chairman, and Mrs. William T the afternoon from 1 P. M., to electrical work, D &'K Construc- RUMMAGE SALE Smith, Mrs. Otis Kiel, Mrs. Wil- garten to 4 inclusive, in the morn- tion C6., $4,268; Dovida, Avenel, AVENEL — The Sisterhood of liam Garis, Mrs. Niel Stoddard, ing from 9 A. M., to 11:45 and $3,128; New Jersey Electric, $1,950. Congregation Sons of Jacob will Mrs. Harveta Morris, Mrs. Melvin S from. 1 P. M. to 3:15 P. M. hold a rummage sale, starting F. Church, Mrs. John Drummond, Monday at the Milano Building, and Mrs. J. William Shephard. Sweetness and Light Main Street, Woodbridge, across Miss Barbara Garis was in the street from the Memorial Mu- 4 Township Men Ansiver (Continued from Page 1) charge of serving, assisted by nicipal Building. Misses Barbara Bartonek, Anne Call to Armed Services tute of Architects will not Benson, Ruth Brady, Rita Large, sanction its members taking Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Os- Dawn Peterson, Rose Mary Rid- WOODBRIDGE — Four Town- part in any such undertak- car Levant and Nanette Fabray yard, Margaret Katona and Mar- * *&** ship men were in the contingent ing without receiving at least are to be teamed in Arthur Freed's garet Slivinski. The menu included of 19 who reported for induction a nominal fee. I frankly do next picture,"! Love Louisa." Strawberry shortcake, ice cream %* >:< 3 into the armed forces to Local and coffee. Draft Board 32 yesterday. not know about the impor- For delivery of your favorite They are: Robert Ziesemer, 661 tance or effectiveness of the weekly newspaper by newspaper .Leone Street, Woodbridge; Harry American Institute, but I boy or by mail call Woodbridge Franco demotes Falangist who A. Lillie, 737 St. George Avenue, .certainly do not want the 8-1710. 'criticized regimes waste. Woodbridge; Amedio Magno, 29 Marconi Avenue, Iselin; Ernest project to fall because its Williams, Convery Boulevard members cannot participate Woodtoridge. in the Board plan without receiving a fee or prize— ,when the Board has already Crochet a Lacy Stole! taken the position it will not" award a fee or prize. The Board's decision in this respect certainly is in the exercise of its discretion, and while I disagree with it, I must accept it. This essay today is merely to establish some of the necessities or dangers contained in the un- defined program announced "YES" PROMPTLY TO 4 OUT OF S as the Board's intention in Men and Women—Married or Single—Welcome searching out a school archi- We're sold on you. During our many years in business, we've tect. I just don't want it ever learned our customers are reliable and use their loan for a to be said that sketches for worthwhile purpose. Even $ CASH YOU GET comparison with Pierson & PERSONAL CONSIDERATION Poy'fs I5Mos. 20 Mos. MacWilliam's could not be At Tbvxmal, every effort ia obtained because the Ameri- tnade to fit your loan to your $20 $247.63 $312 02 can Institute of Architects special situation. Payment $23 348.30 448 09 dates are arranged to fit your" Above payments cover evcryfhirg! frowns on submission of x payday. And your loan estab- Charges 2 /3 % mo. on unpaid bal sketches without payment of lishes Nation-Wide Credit at •to $300, Yi of \% mo. on bal. Complete your summer ward- a token fee. over 600 affiliated offices. above. _ K. J-. robe by crocheting yourself a S: «: £ $ You're doing us a favor when you choose 7&uumal. We repay lacy stole—like this one with a that favor by giving you the fastest, most friendly cuff for easy wearing-, and a Further, I cannot accept service we can. Don't borrow unnecessarily, but pocket for carrying- your sun any excuse for failure to ob- if a lpas is the right answer, phone, write, or glasses and mad money. This tain comparative sketches come in. Henbtntal made over a million loans last lovely stole will even take the year . . . proof that we like to say "yes" to your place of a jacket at the beach unless the Board defines in loan request. detail the method by which We have a booklet entitled "The Kitchen or in town. And you can make Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Car it yourself in soft, washable All prospective participants are Story". Write Room 8309, $0 Park Plaee, Purpose rayon yarn. To get your promised their work will be Newark, N. J. and we will send you a copy. free pattern, send a stamped, judged. I do not mean to be self-addressed envelope to the impertinent when I say this Woman's Page Editor of this newspaper. exposition will demonstrate Ground Floor, I3S2 IRVING STREET, RAHWAT clearly the sincerity with Corner Milton Street, (Next to A * P Super Market) 1 Barkley sees Israel as safeguard which the Board is entering Phone: RAhwoy 7-2850 » John H. Honywill, YES MANager .4.-155-53 to the United States. into its June 30 meeting. loam made to nsidinls o( oil lurrouiuting toons • Llcsnii Na. S39 1
PAGE FOUR' THURSDAY, JUNE 1952 isARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES iCounty Again to Sponsor Ball Children at Play' NOTICE NOTICE the Township Committee pursuant to law. fixed a minimum Walton Street, one hundred (100') feet STATE OP NEW J3BSEY June 19th, 1952 will meet at a P. M. (DST) in the Com- price at which said lot in said block to a point; thence (3) Easterly and par- TO: SAMUEL CLAYBORNE and PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal will be soid together with all other allel with Walton Street, twenty-five 9 MRS. SAMUEL CLAYBORNE, Carmen LaRocco offered to purchase Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and derails nerfment, said minimum price (25') feet to a point; thence (4) South- In Autoists Care his wife, their heirs, devisees from the Township of Raritan for the expose and sell at public sale and to being $250.00 plus costs of preparing erly and parallel with the second -Tourney for Youngsters Under IS the highest bidder according to terms aeea and advertising; this sale. Said course, one hundred (100') feet to the and personal representatives, -sum of Five hundred ($500.00) Dollars (LJS.I and his, their or any of their >>aj-able in cash upon delivery of Deed; of sale on file with the Township Clerk lots in said block, if sold on terms, point and place of beginning. v -'NEW BRTJNiSWICK—The Mid- Known and designated at Lot num- successors in right, titie bnu Lots 27-28, Block 796. open to inspection and to -be publicly will require a down payment of $25.00, Jdlesex County Board of Freehol- WOODBRIDGE — Police Chief bered Three' Hundred Fifty-four (354) interest, and ROSALIND. REAL- Carmen LaRocco read prior to sale, Lot 28, in Block the balance of purchase price to be on the map of "Dunham Estates, Inc." ders, through its department of George E. Keating has issued a TY COMPANY, a corporation Township of Raritan, County of 181-A, more particularly described as 'loin in equal monthly installments of SECOND TRACT parts of which Leon A. Campbell Lt. Earnest Koehy of New York. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. follows: $10.00 plus interest and other term's special warning to motorists re- pi-ovided for in contract of sale. BEGINNING at a point in the North- You are hereby summoned to answer BEGINNING at the intersection of DESCRIPTION . -is chairman, today released plans garding their responsibilities for BEGINNING at the Point of Inter- Take further notice that at said sale, erly line of Walton Street, which point the complaint of Addie Peterman In a the Northerly line of Martin Avenue or any date to whicli it may "be ad- is distant one Ivundred fifty (150') feet for its annual summer tourna- the safety of vacationing children civil action in the Superior Court of ivith' the Easterly line of Dorothy Ave- section of the Southerly line o£ Lot Assigned to Dix journed, the Township Committee re- Westerly from the intersection of the ment program. As in past years, New Jersey. II you fail to serve upon mie; thence running (1) Northerly #20 with the Westerly line of Wood- now or soon to be free to play or bridge Township Park, known as Fords serves the right in its discretion to , Northerly line or Walton Street, and the tournaments, both in base- Thomas L. Hanson, plaintiiTs Attorney, along the Easterly line of Dorothy reiect any one or all bids and to sell j me Westerly line of Lake View Boule- wander in traffic-laden streets whose address is 1060 Broad Street, Avenue, Two Hundred Fifty (250') feet; Park; thence, (1) Easterly along the " ball and softfoall, will be staged FORT DIX, — Second Lieuten- prolongation Easterly of the South- said lots in said block to such bidder ! vard, and from thence running (1) Newark 2, N. J., an answer to the said thence (2) Easterly parallel with Har- as it may select, due regard being given Westerly along the said Northerly line ant Ernest A. Koehy, formerly of and. highways. complaint within thirty-five days after rison Avenue, One Hundred (100') fe^t; erly line of Lot #20, 47 feet more or ~; at the three county parks; Roose- less to the Point of Intersection of to terms and manner Gf payment, in of Walton Street, twenty-five (25') feet Woodbridge, who recently com- The chief also emphasized par- July 10'th, 1952, exclusive of such date, •hence (3) Southerly parallel with the case one or more minimum bids shall to a point; thence (2) Northerly and , y&lfc, Jolmson and Donaldson. judgrment by default may be rendered first course, Two Hundred Nineteen and said prolongation with the Westerly pleted the Associate Company ental responsibility, pointing out line of New Jersey State Highway be received. • at right angles to Walton Street, one The first of the annual toum- against you for the renei demanded in Seven-tenths (219.7') feet to.the North- Upon acceptance of the minimum hundred (100') feet to a point; thence Officers Course at the infantry they should exercise more than the the complaint. erly line of Martin Avenue; thence Parkway, Route #4; thence, (2) South- -aments will again be the Free- erly along the Westerly Right-of-Way bid, or bid above minimum, by the (3) Easterly and parallel with Walton school. Fort Benning, Georgia, has usual vigilance during these few (4) Westerly along the said Northerly Township Committee and the payment Street, twenty-five (25') feet to a point; V hoJders Junior Baseball Tourna- The saia complaint is filed to fore- line of Martin Avenue, One Hundred line of said Route 4 Parkway, 2 feet been assigned here for duty with months when children are noclost e a certain tax sale certificate made more or less to an angle point in said thereof t>y the purchaser according to thence (4) Southerly and parallel with * ment, this year's being the elev- tour and Forty-eight one-hundredths the manner of purchase in accordance the second course, one hundred (100') the 4?th Regiment, 9th Infantry and executed by Melvin A. Campbell, (104,48') feet to the placeof Beginning. Right-of-Way line, said angle point enth jumual renewal of that under the restraints of school Collector of Taxes of the Township oi being set from the survey base line with terms of sale on file, the Town- feet to the point and place of begin- -tourney. Last year's tournament Division. discipline and daily lessons in Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J., dated Being known and designated as Lots of Parkway from Station 98 and 275 ship will deliver a bargain and sale ning. November. 8th, 1928, to the Township 864 and S65 as shown on a certain map feet Southwesterly therefrom; thence, deed for said premises. Known and Designated as Lot num- drew an entry 'total of ten teams A member of the 44th Infantry safety practices. DATED: June 17. 1952. of Earitan and assigned to said Annie filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's (3) still Southerly along the Westerly bered Three Hundred Fifty-three (353), and was won by the South Am- Division, unit of the New Jersey "Chances for accidents have in- Peterman, plainrifi. herein, by said Ofiice entitled "Map of Metuchen B. J. DUNIGAN. Townsh'D Clerk on map of "Dunham Estates, Incorpor- Right-of Way line of Route 4 Park- To be advertised June 19, 1952, porated." boy All Stars. The South Amboy National Guard, Lieutenant Koehy creased with the steady increase Township, and which • concerns ^real Estates, Situated in Earitan Township, way, 101 feet more or less to another estate in said Township of .Raritan, N. J. Known as Elmwood Extension, and June 26, 1952, in the. Fords The approximate amount of the nine regained the title after hav- entered on active duty when that in the number of automobiles and angle point in said Right-of-Way line, Beacon. judgment to be satisfied by said sale Jounty of Middlesex, N. J., as follows: The Property of Metuchen Realty & said angle point being set from Sta- Block 460, Lots 1-2, Assessment Map is the sum of Six Thousand Sixty-Two „ ing been dethroned the previous ! division was federalized in- Sep-other vehicles on the highways," improvement Company." tion 97 on survey base line and 300 i! of the Township of Raritan, Road to Being also known as Lots 27 and 28 Refer To: W-4 Dollars and Ninety-Three Cents ($6,- > year by the Milltown Boys Club. tember 1940. During- World War declared Chief Keating. "Unless feet Southwesterly therefrom; thence, 062.93), together with the costs of the Mt. Pleasant and Edward Avenue. in Block 796 as shown on the Raritan (4) Southerly still along said Right- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE South Amboy has won the county II, he served in the European motorists are more cautious than Township Tax Map. sale. Theater of Operations, participat- ever before, the accident toll You, Samuel Clayborne, his heirs, of-Way line, 6 feet more or less to the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Together with all and singular the title four 'times in the past five devisees and personal representatives, In addition to the foregoing the pur- j Point of Intersection of said Right- At a regular meeting of the Township rights, privileges, hereditaments and years. ing in the action in Central Eu- among children is certain to beand his, their or any of -their successors chaser shall also be responsible for the of-Way line with the prolongation Committee of the Townshin of Wood- appurtenances thereunto belonging or This tourney is designed pri- rope, Northern France and thea matter of great CGncern to. a in right, title and interest, are made cost of advertising said sale and for Easterly of the Southerly line of Lot bridge, held Tuesday, June 17th, in anywise aapertamine;. a defendant because you are or may the payment of a reasonable charge #16, Block 181-A; thence, (5) Westerly i952, I was directed to advertise the fact CORNELIUS A. WALL, marily for youngsters of high Rhineland. Returning to active great many during this vacation claim to be the record owner of Bloock for the preparation of the deed or along the said prolongation Easterly that on Tuesday evening, July 1, 1952 Sheriff. _sehool age. To be eligible for theduty in June 1947, he completed period. I most 'urgently ask -all 460, Lot 2, as aforesaid; and you, Mrs. contract. ' - -. • of said Southerly line of Lot #16, 65 the Township Committee JOHN T. KEEFE, a course at the Adjutant General drivers to take no chances what- Samuel Clayborne, her heirs,, devisees The Board . of Commissioners of the feet more or less to the Point of In- will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Attorney. tourney, a player cannot be more and personal representatives, and her, Township of Raritan, in the County tersection of the Westerly line of mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal ~ tjian 1-8 years of age as of July School, Fort -Lee, Virginia, and ever and to 'be more than usually their or any of their successors in of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Fords Park with the Southerly line of Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and F. B. 5-29; 6-5, 12, 19 was later assigned to the Medical 'brake-conscious' in areas where right, title and interest, are made a June 25th, 1952, next at 8:00 P. M. Lot #16; thence, (6) Northerly along expose and sell at public sale and to 1st. In addition, all players must the highest bidder according to terms defendant because you are or may claim at the regular meeting of the Board the Westerly line of Fords Park and SHERIFF'S SALE—MIDDLESEX COUN- be residents, of Middlesex County. Detachment, Camp Edwards, children are playing." of Commissioners to be held at the of sale on file with the Township Clerk to be the wife of Samuel Clayborne, , the Easterly line of Dunham Heights, TY COURT, JOHN MILLARD, Plain- Each team will toe permitted a Massachusetts, as a psychiatric record owner of Block 460, Lot 2, as Town Hall for a hearing as to whether Section 1, 102 feet more or less to open to inspection and to be publicly said offer of purchase shall be con- read prior to sale, Lots 19-24 inclusive tiff, and BERNICE R. LOPAS and roster of net more than 18 play- i technician. Among his awards are aforesaid, or_ may claim an interest i the Southerly line of Lot #20, and FRANK LOPAS, et al.. Defendants, therein; and you, Rosalind Realty Com- firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- I Point or Place of Beginning. in Block 180-E, on the Woodbridge the Bronze Star Medal with "V" missioners reserves the right to reject Township Assessment Map. Writ of Execution for the sale of prem- el's, and no roster changes will pany, a corporation of New York, are ! BEING that portion of Fords Park ises dated February 12, 1952. be permitted once the tourney Device and Oak Leaf Cluster, Eu- made a defendant because you, are or said bid or in the event a higher or lying East of Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and Take lurti^er notice that the Town- better terms shall be bid for said price ship Committee has, by resolution and By virtue of the above stated Writ, to ropean-African-Middle East Cam- may claim to be the record owner of between the Westerly Right-of-Way me directed and delivered, I will expose gets started. Block 460, Lot 1, on the Assessment or better terms shall be bid for said j line of Route 4 Parkway and the West- . Dursuant to law. fixed a minimum property to accept the same. to sale at public vendue on •Games will be played,on Sat- paign Medal with three Bettle Map of said Township of Raritan, all erly line of Fords Park. Known as | price at which said lots in said block will be sold together with all other WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH urday and Sunday afternoons *at Stars, Combat Infantryman Badge, of which of the foregoing claims or OSCAR KAUS, | Lot 28 in Block 181-A, Woodbridge DAY OF JUNE A. D., 1952. interests are subject to the lien oi Township Clerk ! Township Tax Assessment Map. details pertinent, said minimum price both Johnson and Donaldson Army of Occupation Medal and being $750.00 plus costs of preparing at the hour of two o'clock by the then plaintiff's tax sale certificate. To be advertised in Raritan Town- 1 BOUNDED: Northerly by Part of prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- parks. The competition will be World War 11 Victory Medal. Dated: June 17th, 1952. ship-Fords Beacon on June 19, 1952. I deed and advertising this sale. Said Fords Park , lots in said block, if sold on terms, ing) time, in the afternoon of the oh a single elimination basis with A graduate of Woodbridge High It seems that parents are all Easterly by Route #4 said day, at the Sheriff's Office in the I. GRANT SCOTT, will require a down payment Gf $75.00, Parkway the balance of purchase price to be City of New Brunswick, N. J. All the one defeat eliminating a team. School, he attended the University alike. Charlie Chaplin, who never Clerk of the Superior Court. Refer To: W-550 Southerly by part of mkl in eaua.1 monthly installments of right, title and interest of defendants, J.A11 games will be seven inning of Connecticut in Storrs. knocks off for any one, closed P. B. 6^19, 26; 7-3, 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Bernice R. Lopas and Frank Lopas, of, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ' -- Fords Park $28.00 plus interest and other terms contests. All teams that enter The Lientenant's wife, the for- "Limelight" retakes in order to Westerly by Lots 16. 17, provided for In contract of sale. in and to all the following described At a regular meeting of the Township premises, to wit: the tournament must be prepared mer Helen L. Moser, and their two attend the maypole dance at the Committee of the Township of Wood- 18 and 19 in Block 181- Take further notice that at said sale, NOTICE A ' or any date to which it may be ad- All that certain tract or parcel of to play on any date slated by the j sons, Robert and James, are pres- school where his 8 Vz -year- old June 19th, 1952 bridge, held Tuesday, June 17th, land and premises hereinafter de- ±952,± was directed to advertise the fact Take further notice that * the Town- j&Limed, the Township Committee re- tournament committee. ently residing at 458 Berwick | daughter, Geraldine, was matron PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that serves the right in its discretion to scribed, situate, lying and being in irank Miklosey offered to purchase that on Tuesday evening, July the Township of Raritan, County of Street, Easton, Pa, His sister, Mrs. of honor to the May queen. 1st, 1952,, the Township Committee to law. fixed a minimum re-ect any one or all bids and to sell Trophies Offered from the Township of Raritan for the price at which said lots in said block said lots, in said block to such bidder Middlesex and State of New Jersey. Elizabeth Wittenburg, lives on sum of One hundred fifty ($150.00) will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Being known and designated as Lots Bert Palo, county recreation mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal will be sold together with all other as K. nir^v select, due regard being given Garden Street, Port Reading, and Betty Hutton -has only one Dollars payable in cash upon delivery details oer+inent, said minimum price to terms and manner of payment, in #26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 ill of Deed. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Block 692-G. on Map of Fairmouht director in charge of the tourna- his brother, Captain Stephen B. more year to go at Paramount expose and sell at ptiblic sale and to being $200.00, plus costs of preparing j case one or mo-e minimum bids shall Lots 9-10, Block 633. Frank Miklosey. deed and advertising this sale. Said be received. Park, Section #4. ment program, announced that Koehy, is serving with the Armed and only "Topsy and Eva" on her the highest bicftier according to terms Being the sarae premises conveyed to Township of Raritan, County of of sale on file with the Township Clerk lots in said block, if sold on terms, Upon acceptance of the • minimum both 'the winniag team, and theForces at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. immediate schedule there. After Middlesex, State of New Jersey. will require a down payment of $20.00, bid, or bid above minimum, by the Bernice Rita Lopas by Bernard W. open to inspection and to be publicly Vogel, single, John A. Delaney and ' runner up niue Will receive a that, she and her husband, Charles BEGINNING in the Northerly line of read prior to sale, Lots 1-5 incl. in the balance of purchase price to be Township Committee and the payment Freeman Avenue, at a point therein nfid in equal monthly installments of thereof by the purchaser according to Anna M. Delaney, his wife, by deed O'Curran, plan to form their own Block 517-1, on the Woodbridge Town- dated April 22, 1946, and recorded in trophy from the Board of Free- distant Three Hundred (300') feet East- $10.00 plus interest and other terms the manner of purchase in accordance ship Assessment Map. ' the Middlesex County Clerk's Office in *• holders. production company. erly from the intersection of the North- Take further notice that the Town- ) provided for in contract of sale. with terms of sale on file, the Town- Lt. Col. Blair Named : ship will deliver a bargain and sale Book 1307 of Deeds, page 311. Convinced that the part was not erly line of Freeman Avenue with the ship Committee has, by resolution and Take further notice that at said sale, The deadline" for entries for pursuant to law, fixed a minimum deed *or said premises. The approximate amo\int of the Battalion Commander for him, Scott Brady has bowed Easterly libe of Mundy Avenue; thence or any date to which it may be ad- judgment to be satisfied by said sale the -tourney has toeen . set. for running (1) Northerly along the line price at which said lots in said block journed, the Township Committee re- DATED: June 17, 1952. out of "Pony Express." If nothing will be sold together with all other B. J. DCHIOAlSi, Township Clerk Is the sum of- One Thousand Two - Tuesday, June 24th .with first dividing Lots 425 and 426 as shown serves the right in its discretion to Hundred Seven Dollars and Ninety- T WOODBKIDG E—John H. turns up for him that he likes and designated on the hereinafter de- details pertinent, said minimum price reiect any one or all bids ami to sell To be advertised June 19, 1952, round play scheduled to start : being $575.00 plus costs of preparing and June 26, 1952, in the Fords Two Cents ($1,207.92), together with . Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs.soon, he plans to go East and doscribed map. One Hundred Ninety-three said lots in said block to such bidder the costs of this sale. Saturday afternoon, June 28th. and One-tenth (193.1') feet; thence (2) auect ana advertising this sale. Said as it may select, due regard being given Beacon. John Blair, Jr., 188?Green Street, summer stocks with Dorothy lots in said block, if sold on terms, Together with all and singular the No entry will be accepted if re- Easterly along the Northerly line of to terms and manner of payment, in rights, privileges, hereditaments ana has been appointed commander Maine. Lots 426 and 427, as shown on said will require a down payment of $58.00, case one or more minimum bids shall SHERIFF'S SALE—MIDDLESEX COUN- ceived after the deadline date. the balance of purchase price to be TY COURT. Docket No. 14/18515.MID- •appurtenances thereunto belonging or of the First Battalion of the map, Two Hundred Twenty-seven be received. . ;• - in anywise appertaining. (227') feet to the outline of the whole paid in equal monthly installments of Upon acceptance of the minimum DLESEX COUNTY WELFARE BOARD, Managers are asked to submit Third Division's 7th Infantry in a municipal corporation, Plaintiff, and CORNELIUS A. WALL, Arthur Hunnicut plays the town tract; thence (3) Southwesterly along $20.00 plus interest and other terms bid, or bid above minimum, by the provided for in contract of sale. WILLIAM F. MAISON, deceased, De- Sheriff. their entries' .as soon as possible - Korea. souse in "A Likely Story." Hunni- the said outline of the whole tract, Township Committee and the payment thereof by the purchaser according to fendant. Writ of Execution for the sale CORNELIUS j. MCCARTHY JR., to Bert -Palo, County Recreation A World War II veteran, Col. cutt started acting in a med-jcine Two Hundred Sixteen and Twenty- Take further notice that at said sale, of premises dated May 2, 1952. seven one-hundredths (216.27') feet to the manner of purchase in accordance Attorney. or any date to which it may be ad- By virtue of the above Writ, to me Director, 4 Claremont Avenue, Blair arrived in Korea last April show and worked up to Broadway, the said Northerly line of Freeman Ave- journed, the Township Committee re- with terms of sale on file, the Town- $23.52 .» ship will deliver a bargain and sale directed and delivered, I will expose F. B. 5-29; 6-5, 12, 19 South River, New Jersey. All en- after serving- with the 82nd Air- where he made a big hit as thenue; thence (4) Westerly along the serves the right in its discretion to to sale at public vendue on same. One Hundred Fifty-eight and reject any one or all bids and to sell deed for said premises. try • applications must include borne Division at Fort Bragg, garrulous, beer-swilling Kit Carson ; WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH NOTICE TO BIDDERS Thirty-one one-hundredths (158.31') said lots in said' block to such bidder DATED: June 17, 1952. DAY OF JUNE A. D., 1952, name of team, the players' names N. C. in "Time of Your Life." feet to the place of Beginning. as it may select, due regard being given B..J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Notice is hereby given that sealed to terms and manner of payment, in To be advertised June 19, 1952, at the hour of two o'clock by the then bids for the purchase by the Township and their ages, manager's name, The colonel, whose wife, Being known nad designated as Lots prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- 426 and 427 as shown on a certain map case one or more minimum bids shall and June 26, 1952, in the Fords of Woodbridge of One 1951 Diamond . address, and phone number. No piivia, lives at 2441 Bigrby Drive, * In "My Wife's Best Friend," be received. Beacon. ing) time, in the afternoon of the T. Truck-Model 620 Garbage truck, filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's said day, at the Sheriff's Office in the roster may include more than 18 equipped with rear dual wheels, mud Columbia, S. C, holds a B. A. Anne Baxter has dyed her hair Office ' entitled "Map of Metuchen Upon acceptance of the minimum City of New Brunswick, N. J. All the players. degree from Muhlenberg- Col- strawberry blonde,, with . a semi- Estates, Situated in Rsritan. Township, bid, or bid above minimum, by the Refer To: W-270 right, title and interest of defendant, track tires size 10:00x20—Also Garwood' Township Committee and the payment NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Body and Load Packer; with a ca- . Other tournaments -that will poodle cut. In the film, she' plays N. J.r Comprising 171 Desirable Plots, William F. Maison, Deceased, of, in and lege, AHentown, Pa., and a B. J. The Property of The Metuchen Realty thereof by the, purchaser according to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: to all the followir'j described prem- pacity of 15 yds. or its equivalent, four different personalities— in- will be received by th'> TGwnship Com- -again toe conducted this year in- degree from the University of ; & Improvement Company. August 1907," the manner of purchase in accordance At a regular meeting of the Township ises, to wit: - elude County Open Softball, Missouri. cluding Cleopatra—for dream se- , Being also known as Lots 9 and 10 with terms of sale on file, the Town- Committee of the Township of Wood- All those certain lots, tracts, or mittee of the Township of Woodbridge, queheesr - ".,.'-• in Block 633 as shown on the Raritan ship will deliver a bargain and sale bridge, held Tuesday, June 17th, parcels of lands and premises, • here- New Jersey, at the Jlemorial Munici- County Little League, and County Township Tax Map. deed for said premises. 1952,1 was directed to advertise the fact inafter more particularly described, pal Building, 1 Ma; \ Street, Wood- Industrial Softball. Dates for DATED: June 17, 1952. that on Tuesday evening, July 1, 1952 situate, lying and being in the Town- bridge, New Jersey, o^ Jciy 1, 1952, at these tournaments and entry LIFE APART IN THE SAME In addition to the foregoing the pur- B. J. DUNltiAN. Township Clerk the Township Committee ship of Raritan, in the County of Mid- 8 P.M. (E.D.S.T.) and then at said HOUSE CHARITIES ROBBED chaser shall also be responsible for the To be advertised June 19, 1952, and will me.et at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- dlesex and State of New Jersey. Memorial Municipal Building publicly cost of advertising said sale and for the mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal "deadlines will be announced with- June 26, 1952, in the Fo'rds Beacon. FIRST TRACT opened and read aloud. The truck must LONDON — Although Alfred WOODBRIDGE — James Sipos, payment of a reasonable charge for the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and be in A-l condition. in a week or two. preparation of the deed or contract. BEGINNING at a point in the North- Honey, 57, deserted his wife in son of Charles Sipos, owner of expose and sell at public sale and to Plans and specifications may be "Ob- The Board of Commissioners of the the highest bidder according to terms erly line of Walton Street, which point 1943, they continued to live in the Green Lantern Tavern, Rahway Refer To: W-Ordinance is distant one hundred twenty-five tained in the office of the Depart- Township of Raritan. in the County NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of sale on file with the Township Clerk ment of Sanitation, 1 Main Street, Avenue, reported to the police of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, open to inspection and to be publicly (125') feet Westerly from the intersec- The Administration's "stretch- same house. After a quarrel, Mr. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Woodbridge, New Jersey. June 25th, 1952, next at 8:00, P. M. read prior to sale, Lot 7 in Block 162' tion of the Northerly line of Walton out" in procuring- military planes Honey divided the house into two Monday that the tavern was en- At a regular meeting of the Township at the regular meeting of the Board of on th« Woodbridge Township Assess- Street with the Westerly side of Lake The Township Committee of the is serious and inexcusable risk to parts and has since lived alone in tered and a polio coin box, Little Commissioners to be held at the Town Committee of the Township of Wood- ment Map. View Boulevard; thence running West- Township of Woodbridge reserves the national security, General Spaatz his half. Mrs. Honey was awarded League Building Fund box and a Hall for a hearing as to whether said bridge, held Tuesday, June 17th, erly along the Northerly line of Wal- right to waive any informalities in juke box were looted. offer of purchase shall be confirmed 1952,1 was directed to advertise the fact Take further notice that the Town- ton Street, twenty-five (25') to a point; or reject any or all bids. told Senate inquiry. a divorce on a desertion charge. and ratified. The Board of Commis- that on Tuesday evening, Jtily 1, 1952 ship Committee has, by resolution and thence (2) Northerly at right angles to F. B. 6-19, 26 sioners reserves the right to reject said bid or in the event a higher or better terms • shall be bid for said price or better terms shall be bid for said prop- erty to accept the same. OSCAR KAITS, Township Clerk Hey Fell as 11 To be advertised in Raritsn Town- ship-Fords Beacon on June 19, 1952.
NOTICE June 19th, 1952 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that L. Ritthaler offered to purchase from the Township of Raritan for the sum would of Four hundred ($400.00) Dollars, pay- able in cash upon delivery of Deed. Lots 15 and 20, Block 661. L. Ritthaler. Township of Raritan, County of Middlesex. State of New Jersey. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING hi;.' the Northwesterly line of Woodbridge Avenue, at a point therein distant One Hundred (100') you feet Southwesterly from the intersec- tion of the Southwesterly line of Park Street with the said Northwesterly line of Woodbridge Avenue; thence running (1) Southwesterly along the Northwest- erly line of Woodbridge Avenue, Fifty (50') feet; thence (2) Northwesterly like a parallel with Park Street, One Hundred Fifty (150') feet; thence (3) North- easterly parallel with the first course, Fifty (50') feet; thence <4) Southeast- erly parallel with' the second course, One Hundred Fifty (150') feet to the place of Beginning. Being known and designated as Lot 15 in Block K as. shown on a certain TED WILLIAMS map filed in the ^Middlesex County Clerk's Office entitled "Map of the Menlo Park Homestead Association on New Jersey Railroad." Being also known as Lot 15 in Block 661 as shown on the Raritan Township Tax Map. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING in the Northwesterly FIELDER'S GLOVE? line of Woodbridge Avenue, at a point therein distant Three Hundred Fifty (350') feet Southwesterly from the in- tersection ofthe Southwesterly line of Park Street with the said Northwesterly line of Woodbridge Avenue; thence _,or other Baseball Equipment, running (1) Southwesterly along the Northwesterly line of Woodbridge Ave- nue, Fifty {50') feet; thence (2) North- westerly parallel with Park Street, One Hundred Fifty (15O'-)feet ; thence (3) ; like a new BAT,-BIG LEAGUE-BALL, Northeasterly parallel ' with the first course, Fifty (50') feet; thence (4) Southeasterly parallel with the second course. One Hundred Fifty (150') feet FIRST 'BASEMAN'S M ITT - etc.? to the place of Beginning. Being known and designated as Lot 20 in Block K as shown on a certain . ONLY 'PONTIAC We have in our showrooms the greatest from every gallon of gasoline you buy. map filed in the Middlesex County Pontiac salesman in America—the great Clerk's Oflice entitled "Map of the @I¥E§ YOU THIS You'll find that Pontiac gives you every- Honest, fellas, they're so easy to earn yoii won't believe it! ! See 'em Menlo Park Homestead Association on new Pontiac itself, waiting for you to take thing you want most in a car—distinctive New Jersey Railroad. g©MEfifA?l®t«i the wheel and drive it yourself! beauty; Body by Fisher; easy-going big- Being also knowu as Lot 20 in Block J We want you to put this car through its and get full details any afternoon Monday thru Thursday between 4 661 as shown on the Raritan Township car ride; wonderful dependability., Tax Map. New, More Powerful High-Compression Engine! paces—stepping along nimbly in Traffic And remember, Pontiac is a great value—••' In addition to the foregoing the pur- New final-Range Hydra-Matte Drive* Range or gliding over the miles in Cruising one of the lowest priced cars you can buy. and 5 P. M.—Ask for the Circulation Manager at the chaser shall also be responsible for the Range. You'll find this Dual-Range* per- cost of advertising said sale and for Gives You the Right Power at the Right Time! Come on in and get the facts and figures. the payment of a reasonable charge former gives you wonderful new fun in for the preparation of the deed or New High Parformance Economy Axle— every mile and wonderful new mileage ^Optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories contract. Fewer Engine Revolutions per Mile! and trim are subject to change without notice. The Board of Commissioners of the Township of Raritan, in the County of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Independent Leader -18 Green St., Woodbridge June 25th, 1952, next at 8:00 P. M. at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Town Hall for a hearing as to whether Raritan Twsp.-Fords Beacon-18 Green St., Woodbridge said offer of purchase shall be con- firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- missioners reserves the right to reject said bid or in the event a higher or - Carteret Press - 76 Washington* Ave., Carteret better terms shall be bid for said price or better terms shall be bid for said property to accept the same. OSCAR KAUS, BOLAND. BROTHERS, Inc. or Telephone WO 8-1710 or CA 3-5600 Township Clerk To be advertised In Raritan Town- ship-Fords Beacon on June 19, 1952. St. Sesrgs an! West Milton Aves. Rahway, H. J; RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 PACE RAIN-MAKING iLinen-Textured Print Glamour on the Beach; While Western farmers, ranch- IBRIDGE NOTES Blds on Painting ers and other groups have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars '—Miss Margaret Sullivan, grand trying to induce rainfall, so far the regent: Mrs. Hugh B. Quigley, vice Schools Rejected "hopes of the public have not been regent of Court Mercedes, CDA, and Mrs. John Einhorn, Mrs. John WOODBEIDGE —The Board of lealized," according to Dr. Sol D.Concannon and Mrs. Leo Menard, .Education will readvertise for bids Resnick, of Colorado A. and M. attended at fashion show and BY DB. SOPHIA BRUNSON similate, for it is organic instead loi the painting of the exterior College, who threw a little cold wa- Bridge at Sea Girt sponsored by VITAMINS of inorganic iron. of the High School, Fords School ter of his own on the idea of pro-the State unit of CDA, Miss Sulli- '"The relationship between the No. 7 and Port Reading School, van, Mrs. Concanon, Mrs. James "Do white cabbage and hard vitamin A contents _of such fa- moting rainfall by "seeding" heads of iceberg lettuce contain as over the protest of Leon E. Mc- clouds with chemicals. He granted, Keating, Mrs. William *Haug, Mrs. miliar edible plant tissue, as let- Elroy. Michael De Joy and Mrs. Edward many vitamins as the green vege- tuce and asparagus and their de- however, that possibilities of the tables?" writes a puzzled house- Edwin Casey, chairman of the Einhorn. attended a field mass and grees of greenness has .been co- repairs committee, said bids -re- This column is prepared by the technique have not been disproved confirmation at Kilmer Bowl, keeper. gently demonstrated at the Michi- gan agricultural experiment sta- ceived went from a ridiculously editors of THE FAMILY HAN- and that further experimentation Camp .Kilmer. Mass was offered No. The green vegetables are low price to a high price. "I-am DYMAN MAGAZINE as a ser- is warranted. for peace and trie Korean war richer in vitamins than,the. white. tion in East Lansing. Investiga- tions deal with the effects of light eonvinced the low .price will not vice to home owners. If you dead. It is probably due to the ehloro- represent the best work for tlie^ phyl cr coloring matter,. When of various qualities.- By the selec- have any questions or problems Old Story, But Good : school board," he said. relating to your own home, —Brownie Troop 28, sponsored this is bleached out of celery, as- tion of suitable glasses, acting as please address a letter, stating A country doctor in Spain came by the Junior Woman's Club under paragus .or any other vegetable it light filters of different potencies, Mr. McElroy said he was. your problem to THE FAMILY upon a peasant whose burro had is rendered less useful to the body. LC nas oeen possioie to produce all against readvertising as the speci- the leadership of Mrs. Chris Chris- degrees of greenness in asparagus fications' called for doing certain HANDYMAN, 211 East 37th iust balked. The peasant asked tensen, enjoyed a hike and picnic. Until modern knowledge re- Street, New York, New York, for help and the doctor reached vealed the reason for eating, greens shoots of. the same age, under things and the Board should sesj.; Games were held and pony rides comparable environment condi- to it that these things were done-"; down into his medicine case, found enjoyed. The birthdays of Lynn people consumed them in the some powders and gave them to spring because they had an idea tions." by the low bidder. " - " QUESTION: We have a ledge Skuse, Robert Majewski, Mary Ann .However, Andrew Aavoe, pre§j_-_ the animal. Bell, Judith Frey, Eileen- Christen- that they did something to the The analysis .showed that the as- ; :£ across one end of our basement, blood that'was helpful, and some- .dent of the Board and a buildirtigr The burro switched his tail, sen, Mrs. Clarence Longstreet, as- paragus which contained the larg- contractor, said he had looked;'' three feet above the floor and ex- tossed his head and started on .a sistant leader and Mrs. Christen- how purified the system. At anv est amount of chlorophyl,. that is The busy gal about, town or rate, they craved greens and felt Feminine frills plus sturdy suit ever the specifications and fouadv tending out about nine feet. We'd mad gallop down *he road. sen were celebrated. All were pre- i the one that was the greenest, pos- a loophole that some of the speei- " The peasant looked at-fche doc- country will love this gaily better when they ate them. Then, i sessed the greatest amounts of nu- construction add up t» glamour like to remove this ledge for more sented with handkerchiefs. Others too. t.h.ev-helned the bo-wl^to move, on the beach! Ruffles framing fications do not require two coats • tor. "How much did the medicine present were Jane Mikrut, June printed rayon summer elress. tritive vitamins. of paint. floor space. Can you advise how cost, Senor Doctor?" he asked. Mikrut. Donna, Carol and Patricia and provided variety in the diet. . The coloring matter in vege- the strapless top combine with to go about it? It's just as easy to care for a& Now we know that green leaves tables is said to be rich in vita- contrasting gathers across the The original bids received went "About two pesetas," answered Hanrahan, Patty Quigley, Chris- it is to wear. The linen-textured front to create an impression of from $3,840 to $11,000. The new -• •—C. S., Battle Creek, Mich. the doctor. tine Johnson, Catherine Casey, are a rich source of vitamins A, I mins. Experiments have shown Avisco rayon is completely B and C, all of which are neces-r J that yellow vegetables such as car- feminine softness. And at the bids will be received June 30. ANSWER: Aside from the fact "Give me live pesetas' worth, Faith Longstreet, Annette Belle, washable, and resists wrinkles same time, the firm elasticized that the ledge may conceal old Joan Salaki, Christine Schaefier. sary to nutritive well being."The rots, yellow turnips, yellow corn, 'Contracts were awarded to low then," said the peasant. "I've got to keep you summer-fresh all sushine is the factor that manu- and sweet potatoes abound in im- i fabric made with Avisco rayon bidders for other services and axti-_ rocks or roots, removal is simple to catch that burro." day long:. Note the zippered factures the color. The seeds are ' portant vitamins which are found ' and acetate gives a girl com- oles as follows: Janitors' supplies,-^ —- if heavy — work. Chances FUSS; OVER;,BIRDS . front for quick dressing- and poor sources of vitamin A. The in butter and cod liver oil. , fortable support. Smith and Son, Woodbridge, $4.- - are, however, the house founda- Still a good buy!! Read your LOS ANGELES — Mrs. Leola pressing. For useful laundry green shoots that are sent up from 000.35; electric light bulbs, Smith, tion is. not bas.ement-deep. In tips, send a self-addressed, All these colors are manufac-1 favorite weekly newspaper. Mailed Cason, 60-year-old widow, loves the seeds are much richer in it. tured in the laboratory of. nature, j GASOLINE CURBS and .Son, $271.04; instaPation" of removing the ledge, you'd prob- to you for $3.00 a year—less than birds and put a bird bath in her stamped envelope to the Wom- Green cabbage contains more vita- through the action of sunshine on ' new heading system at Hopelawn' ably undermine the foundation, backyard to attract them. Her an's Editor of this paper, for While the curbs on the use of 6c per week. Call Woodbridge min A than white cabbage. the chemicals in the soil. The! automobile gasoline, kerosene and School, Borough Plumbin? arid- unless care is taken to shore it 8-1710 or Carteret 1-5600. neighbors, however, don't like birds the free leaflet, "How To Wash more we learn.about nutrition, the Heating Co., South River, $17,329. and complain that Mrs. Cason's Rayon." The green water plants of the fuel oil have been lifted with the up as you go. Easter way is to ocean are sources of abundant sup- more wonderful it becomes. build a retaining wall inside the birds are such a nuisance they are ending of the strike "of oil work- tive size of pipe and chimney suing her for $14,750, claiming plies of vitamin A. That is why ers, the Government has announc- Still a-good buy!! Read your footing of the foundation along can be ignored. .Japan, in move to recover pre- si much of it is found in cod liver • For delivery of your favorite ed that restrictions on aviation these sides, down to the depth damage to their house, shrubs, favorite weekly newspaper. Mailed QUESTION: Is there any wayfence and peace of.mind. war markets, is near agreement oil. Vegetable iron is now made weekly newspaper by newspaper gasoline for sport .or pleasure fly-, to you for $3.00 a year—less than of the basement foundation of to repair a tear in a chair seat with Brazil for expanded trade re- I by extracting it from spinach and boy or by mail call Woodbridge' ing could not fc'3 lifted before mid- 6c Rer week. Call Woodbridge' the fully excavated portions. covered with a plastic covering? lations on an exchange basis. ' other greens. It is easier to as- 8-1710. June. 8-1710 or Carteret 1-5600. QUESTION: I have an oil cir- —R. S., Keyport, IN. Y. culating heater and I seem to be j ANSWER: First take a num- using too much oil. Was wonder- I ber of tacks or staples out on ing if this condition could foe due I each side of the tear. This re- Customers' to the fact that the inside dia- | leases the strain. You'll need a ^-Corner meater of the chimney is much strip of the same material as greater than the stove pipe that the cover, cut to twice the size "The Good Old Summertime" leads to the chimney. of the rip, and one of the new June 20 heralds the first day of Summer. —J. E. S., Vancouver, Wash. plastic glues. Insert the patch, It brings with it your tot weatEer struggle ANSWER: More than likely covered with grhie, under the against lagging appetites... and the losing the trouble with your furnace tear and press down all around, battle with the family purse strings loos- lies in the nozzle of the burner, then stretch a few strips of tape ened by vacation planning. rather than with the draft. As across the rip to hold it in place In the good old summertime, just leave long as the draft is good, rela- j until the glue has dried. the answer to good old A&P. Here you'H find the light, easy-to-fix foods your family likes, foods that will lighten your idtchen-work and are Hght on the purse. Let our experience of over 90 summers Simple Arithmetic, help you. And if 'ever anything doesn't please you, please tell your A&P manager. No. Matter Which CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AsP Food Stores Way You Look at It 420 Lexington Aye., New York 17, N. Y, Going away this summer on a Vacation? : MONEY Well, don't worry about
the budget too •' much— Prices effective through .lil( that is if-you select your Saturday, June 21st sn Y?' clothes here. There'll be A&P Super Markets and plenty of money left over Self-Service Stores only. BUY so you won't have to stint on your travels. ; For the best direction to smart vacation clothes, let Mewe mwe but'.a fewl C&sme Iml S&& tih® hundreds • of. .others! Siloed Bason "suPSr-Right" us show you the' route/- • w 7 REFINANCE Rib Steaks ^ ib-69e ict Q.P.S. ft&P'S O.P.S. A&Fs Ceiling Lower Ceiling Lower Boneless Wn Steaks 7 ^ Quick Service for Price Price Price Price Chuck. Steak. eiade ib.8ie; Your Satisfaction Spears—Ritlers 8 oz. 0116 Pl8 Blueberry 15 oz. can 29c Asparagus 19c 17e 27c cut all green can OrOUfiCl Beef , Freshly ground Ib. ||c Oranberry SSIISO °ce3n spray 16 oz. can 22c 19c Oarapbell's leans . . w«. can 15c 2/27c SiioySder Lamb Chops . ib.9Sc /16c La Rosa or Ronzoni 11b. pkg. 19c 2/35e . Gr3P6ftilit A&P-Sections 16 oz. can 2/29e P@fk ChOpS Hip or shoulder culs PgJMSlgS A&P-"sliced or halves 29 oz. can 34c 29c Armour-sliced - 214 oz. jar 41c 39c Fresh God Fillet » . e ib.39c m mm SIMS? esa. %sm Redchee k 32 z bot and LOAM ASSN.' of PERTH AlfflBQY PERTH AMBQV' Apple 'Jii!es ° - -' " 24c 2/4Sc i&i Beef SteW . » 20oz.can 60c 58c Fresh Shrimp * • . . D e L y 31c 41c 39c 339 STATE STREET • P. A. 4-2770 Pineapple Juice De°Jl mont' ^e 27c CSfSlSlS Beef MaSSl Armour 16 oz. can 6racan Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon Sunsweet 32 oz. bot. 35c 33c Boned Oiiickeii *«.' 76c 74c Jane Parker—Large OPEN FRIDAYS.'TII/:9:fc ML Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. 4 6 z SailHOII Cold Stream—pink 16 oz. can 56c Srapefralt Jiilse ££d c a° - 20c 2/37c S3c 1 Angel Food OfaWge JpleS OW South-frozen 6 oz. can 15c 2/27c «§eli-0 Desserts« « c » P ^ 9= 3/25c k Can-, you; afford a. Birds Eye—frozen 6 oz. can 17c 2/31* Junket Powder ••:«> •• » p 9- 11c 3/31 e Ring Birds Eye—frozen 12 oz. pkg. 25c 23
Returns to Princeton MILLIONAIRE TURNS BEGGAR your responsibilities alone. We however why the board had turned Ihandicap never seems to give her joyed working with him and am Township Lions BOMBAY, India —A young have found that one of the great- down a plea by Walter C. Kerri-' any sense of inferiority but rather sure he could go on to First Grade Indian multimillioilaire, known as est drawbacks to the improvement gan, Woods Lane, Colonia, vice a joy in meeting physical and subjects in September. Home con- (Continued from Page 1) Indravaden, has renounced his life of public education is the apathy president of the International mental challenges with great ditions are very good and his par- and Dorian Reed; constitution of wealth and ease, taking up-a of the general public. We hope to Nickel Company, last year to do strength. For this, I admire her. ents are grateful and appreciative. and by-laws, Samuel White, Stew- beggar's bowl and donning the stimulaifce that much needed inter- exactly what the Board is plan- It has been a great -pleasure to rough robes of a holy Bikku in "a Tiny Hands Busy art Robertson and Thomas est from tihe citizen. Experiences ning to do now—to "get ideas from work with her and at times I have Case No. 4. ailment, Amyelonic quest for truth." He joins the as- of others convinces' us, however, Other architects and to at least been glad to learn courage from Swales; Lions information, Leroy cetic order of the ancient Jain re- Congenital. With , I have re- that it is the lack of time.in many, rconsider another architect." her attitude. Home conditions are viewed first grade work and gone •Height, William McCord and Com- ligion of which there about 1,500,- interested citizens, rather than After the meeting, Board mem- excellent and all contacts with 000 followers in India. on to Second Grade. She is a frail missioner Julius Engel; attend- lack of interest. bers individually commented on her family pleasant and enjoyats-le. child who needs understanding and ./ In the Mailbagi ance, Charles Bchoemaker, Sam- the apparent cooperation of all Interest Mounts Recently the Girl iSooufc Troops "We nave further ..concluded members and the audience and a quiet presentation of new ma- -I of Woodbridge Township donated uel Kirkpatrick and Richard St. Andrews that very few people are against most of them expressed the belief Case No. 2, ailment Muscular terial. She has never gone to ': 'the sum of $96.00 for the purchase Safcfrler; convention, Fred New- the principles of public education. that the step taken will tend to Dystrophy: With—, I am doing school and is confined to sitting r*~ of bathrobes for needy patients nian, Joseph *Ruggieri and Com- (Continued from Page 1) You no doubt know from experi- eliminate "all the bickering and work from Grades 4 and 5. He is a in a chair at all times. However, thony Campiglia, John Basarab, ence, there are some who will dif- willing worker and a pleasure to her interests are many and she at Roosevelt Hospital. This week missioner Martin O'Hara, and misunderstanding a s of the past two Frank Heneghan, E. Schlatter and, fer in ideas, but one of the great- years," teach. During the past year, he seems very contented. It is most * they received a letter •addressed publicity and Lions bulletin, Com- William Denvich. In second-place, difficult for her to see her sister -". to Mrs. Howard Shary" of the Girl est values we as a Citizens Coun- has matured a great deal and has Scout Council from Lillian B. Han- missioner Brace Egbert, J, Edwin reporting a.total of $4;478, is Team cil can contribute, is the power to a good approach to his studies. De- going to school while she stays at - nay, director of rehabilitation, Hodgkinson, Walter O'Donnell No. 8, with J. Armour and F. Bitt- get people of differing opinions Mrs. Deber spite his handicap, his parents home, but it does not seem to - which read as follows: "I want to and Richard Jago. man as',-co-captains. Closely be- together Iwhere they can examine have taken him on trips to Wash- trouble her. Her tiny hands keep MAE WEST hind in third place is Team No. 1, facts and reach agreement. (Continued from Page 1) ington, D. C, Florida and Atlantic doing many things and although thank you very, very much for reporting $4,319, J. E. Jaeger and she is not a talkative ' child she your most generous check of $96 "Our intention is to become a to the- Board of Education who City. These have increased his in- Peter Grecco, co-captains. ••; terest in school work and he is seems, to enjoy what goes on about to be used for bathrobes for our responsible Citizens Council, not a employ me and to the Junior Red her. I have enjoyed my association patients in Boosevelt Hospital. I Recovered Slimmer Theatre The completion committee,- pressure group. We shall take into Cross of Woodbridge High School, anxious to learn about the coun- which will begin its work within a try. With progressive diseases such with and fell sure she is pre- hope the girls realize what a line (Continued from Page 1} account the interests of ail the the Mothers'7 Club of Trinity pared to go on with her school thing they hare done and howHarned, insisted on driving the week's time will follow up all the people and all the schools in the has, - progress in his work To Open Monday- work now being done by the teams. Church, the Craftsmen's Club of is slow at times. However, he does studies. Home conditions are very many people will enjoy the gift. car and the owner protested. He Township and not represent the good and her parents are interest- We feel indebted indeed to the then asked her to stop the car and Chairman of the committee is interests of some of the people Woodbridge for Christmas and very well and is cooperative in Frank Maculaitis, assisted by Jos- parties for these pupils, and of ed and anxious for her further Girl Scouts for the maay nice he got out, taking a brief cage with PRINCETON —.Herbert Ken- who may be working against the every way. Home conditions are mental progress. (things they do for our patients, him. with, producer-director of The eph Schirger. interests of others. We shall gen- course to the parents who areextremely good. He is accepted as particularly at holiday time. The ' The others then -went on but re-Princeton Summer Theatre, will uinely work for the welfare of the most grateful and appreciative. an important part of the family girls may like to know that the turned later to try and find, their present Mae West in "Come On children and economy. 'Proud and Happy' which is a great help. I enjoy bathrobes are •made of blue and companion but without any re- Up . .•.. Ring Twice!" as the gala Citizen Council "I have taught grades this year working with him." white striped seersucker, the same opening attraction of his sixth sea- Improvement Noted Case No. 3, ailment, Spinal Bif- sults. '(Continued from Page 1) "We have also found that the from Pre-primary through all type that is used in the armed son at the New Jersey,playhouse You must have the cooperation classes including a High School ida. This has been the first year " services. We feel that these will • When the teacher's parents, who for one week beginning- Monday public schools appear to be ..in —:—has had instruction. For a boy reside in South Plainfield returned aiid help of the entire Township. better condition in communities freshman. The work is arduous FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 be very satisfactory robes and have night, June 23 through Saturday "With this realization, individ- and the preparation is that of who has never attended school, •been fortunate in being able to get from the shore Sunday night- and night, June 28. The nightly per- where citizens are taking a con- he has done very well. He enjoys found out what happened they no- ual citizens and organizations structive part. It has i been the many teachers. However, I have a reduction of $7 a dozen on them formances will ,be at 8:30 with have united their efforts to -help been proud and happy to have a his work and is anxious to pro- WED. THRU SAT. •by ordering them at this time. tified their local police, who in matinees Wednesday and Satur- successful experiences, of Citizens gress. His sense of numbers is ex- .burn--notified Metuohen authori- day. solve our educational problems, Councils in . those camimmities part in it. "SCARAMOUCHE?' Again, let me say' thank you to all and are dedicated to work for bet- These children are our fellow cellent. He seems to adapt him- with Stewart Granger the gills who contributed." ... . ties. Woodbridge police were not Miss West, will play the role of that has given us encouragement. self easily and, despite his handi- notified until Monday when Police ter schools, in cooperation with Americans who could live in a and Eleanor Parker Carliss Dale, a flamboyant ad- the Board. Citizen participation "In our survey of Citizens Coun- cay, takes* a great interest in all Chief George E. Keating assigned venturess in present day Washing- cils we have found certain com- shadow of lack of scholastic Captain Egan and Plainclothsman hi school affairs is the - basic studies, but who thrive in the activities about him. I have en- "SAVAGE. DRUMS" Tidbits: ton, D. C. She will be supported framework on which our school mon denominators which we have with Sabu and Lita Baron Cpl. George Foerst, 100 OakLeidner to the case. In a search of by a cast of sixteen men and two bright. sufilight of learning. Any i;he vicinity, they discovered papers system is intended- to rest. The adopted; that is, to represent a .effort expended is repaid many Street, Avenel, has been ordered women, among whom will be How- strength of that framework deter- full cross-section of the Township fold. We must remember great Met. 6-1279 to a port of embarkation for over- which belonged to Harned in the ard Miller, Saul Davis, Albert Iselin, N. 3. SUNDAY TO TUESDAY brush. The chief then ordered the mines the ultimate perfection of rather than any part of it—to oaks from little acorns grow. Sym- ISELIN seas duty. He has been serving at Bergh, Grant Gordon, Howard Le- the entire school structure. study, but not make recommenda- NOW to SAT., JUNE 21 "STEEL TOWN" Camp Buoker, Ala., with the 47th nearby clay pit dragged but with- dig, Therese Quadri, Willis Claire, phonies are sometimes born in out results. tions until after all facts have strange places. Let us hope happi- with Ann Sheridan "Viking" Infantry Division. : . . Rand Elliott, George Gilbreth, Al- "You, as school administrators, been examined—and to"' preserve 2 Technicolor Hits!! On his way to. work yesterday ness and success may be the ulti- and John Lund Pvt. William. Libis, Sewaren, who lan Furlan, Steve Parker, Richard are not entirely responsible for independence of action, tout-make mate regard of these children." John Lund - Jeff Chandler was very active in the Rec Basket- morning, • Captain Egan made an Bowler and Rosetta Crawford. many of the shortcoming's existing every conceivable effort,Vto co- "BATTLE AT APACHE PASS" ball League, would like to hear examination at the pit, and dis- Miss West, who made her first in our public school system today. ;;,' Mrs. Deber then goes on to ex- "RED MOUNTAIN" - covered the body floating there. operate with school authorities: plain the various problems she has plus Ann Sheridan with Alan Ladd from his friends. His address is appearance in summer stock last It is realized that you are faced • "We sincerely - hope- that as met in teaching her students. In Pvt. William Libis, RA 12418386 A wallet, containing $87, wasseason as Diamond Lil at the with enrollment pressure due to members of.the Board- of Educa- order to avoid embarrassment "STEEL TOWN" and Lizabeth Scott "C" 515th Abn. F.A. Bn., 101sfount d on Harned's body eliminat- Princeton Summer Theatre, broke the increased birth rate, in addi- tion of Woodbridge Township yoii numbers will be used to prevent SUN. to WED., JUNE 25 Abn. Division, Camp Breckenridge, ing any theory he might have been all records for a one-week engage- tion to increased, community de- During; the Summer every will open the door and accept our identification. Susan Hayward - D. Wayne Ky. . . .The Joe Dolans (she isthe victim of thieves. ment of a straight play in a sum- velopment projects. You are also offer to-be of assistance, which In Case No. 1, ailment, post- Wednesday starting at- 2 P. M. the former Joan Anderson) Upper Teachers who attended the par- mer theatre. It was due to "her faced with school building de- we are dedicated to give, gener- polio paralysis Mrs. Deber states: "WITH A SONG Children and students thru 16 Main Street, celebrated their first enormous popularity throughout terioration which had its origin IN MY HEART" years of age 20 cents for these ty refused to make any comment the middle and southern New Jer- ously and freely." . , ...-•-. With—I have completed a Fresh- ' wedding anniversary, Monday ... on the tragic death of the young in World War n and. the preced- The Council for Woodbridge man course as presented to me by plus "AS YOU WERE" SPECIAL MATINEES sey area that Mr. Kenwith arrang- ing depression when school con- man. William E. Bragner, Me- ed-' to have her return in "Come Township Educational Advance- Dr. Lozo and the guidance de- Vital Statistics: tuchen High School principal said: struction was practically at a ment . will meet next Monday partment of Woodbridge High On Up ... Ring Twice!" to start standstill. Thirteen ba'bies were bom to •'Harned was a good and popular off the: 1952 season in a festive night at the Memorial Municipal School. All subjects have been Township parents at Perth Amfcoy teacher here. He seemed happy." mood. Citizenry Can Help Building and all interested^ resi- completed and reviewed with the INFORMATION PLEASEJCELEPHONE P. A. 4-0108 ® General Hospital during the past William Harned, Kenneth's dents of the Township are,invited exception of "Evex-yday Problems r brother, said: "Ken always was To add further to the pleasures "A few citizens became aware to ,attend.' Membership. ..applica- in Science . . . It is difficult to week . s • Prom Woodbridge, a, son of a visit to the Princeton Summer of the crisis facing you in meet- i5t -4 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Geis, 58 quiet. He read a lot and worked tions may be secured from Mrs. teach this in a home with no hard at his job." Theatre this season, Mr. Kenwith ing our educational requirements, laboratory fapilities. However, she Martin Terrace; a daughter to Mr. has had a large jand gayly painted and it became obvious that citizen Plennert or at the meeting. . , and Mrs. Wilson Stockel, 24 Bill- A graduate of Rider College, has a good understanding of the Harned attended Metuchen High refreshment stand erected under- participation was more important work and could finish it in a short ings Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. the trees in front of the building than ever before. With this in time.—has done remarkably well Clarence Vey, 553. Lymon Avenue. School for two years, before enter- so that cool drinks may be enjoyed mind, a Citizens Council has been ; Trailer Camps '... from Fords, a daughter to Mr. ing the service. this year, A high school course outrof-doors between acts. .Colored organized in this Township, with (Continued from Page 1) done in limited time requires con- and Mrs. Leon Glebocki, 106 bulbs will be strung on the an honest desire to help you. above .... . shall be construed as centration and effort. Both of Bloom.eld Avenue; a son to Mr. branches of the trees and inter- these she has. used and is happy and Mrs. Herbert Giles, 143 Corey Iselin in Protest "It is not intended for this converting it into a dwelling and mission music piped to the grounds it shall thereupon be subject to to broaden her knowledge. Her Street: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. (Continued from Page 1) outside as well as inside the thea- group to take over the responsi- - " liam Gulya, 9 Albany Street; a bilities of the Board of Educa- the requirements of the building of the mothers did not like the tre. The air cooling system has coSe," the: ordinance further daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph conditions that exist on some of been completely renovated and tion. There are many issues tftdt Palko, 715 Amboy Avenue; a the buses and deplored the lang- brought up to maximum efficiency lie strictly in your hands; however, states. . '•"•'-•":• daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-guage used. guaranteeing complete comfort on it was felt that the effectiveness Violations of the ordinance will of the Public School System, lies bring a sentence of 90 days in the mond Huber, 1 Hoover Circle; Mr. Nicklas said it was best to the hottest nights. 1 from Sewaren, a daughter to Mr. ultimately in the hands of the workhouse, -a fine -of $200 or iboth. have the seventh and. eighth For his second week of the sum- In conclusion, the measure — PERTH AMBOY — CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:30 P. M. — and Mrs. Peter Elaski, 30 Robert grades in one school as they were mer season, beginning Monday, citizen and we believed that the Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs." citizens could, no longer remain states that "the Township Com- "departmentalized classes." We June 30, Mr. Kenwith will present Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M. MOW Thru SAT. Stanley Karnas, 505 Cliff Road; a will itiove them back home as soon Jackie Cooper and Fran Warren stagnant, any more than educators mittee does hereby declare that PBE¥UE SAT. NSTE • son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kra- as possible." in the Howard . Lindsay-Russell could remain passive. this ordinance is adopted for the Evenings at 7:00 P. M. mer, 234 Old Road. ... Also, a son The school head was evidently Crouse mystery, comedy "Remains "As a small group, you have purpose of imposing a license fee Continuous Performance - to Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson,}referring to the proposed construc- to Be Seen." ' ' . tried to fulfill conscientiously for revenue and of regulating Saturday and Sunday A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. tion of "the Inman Avenue grade trailer camps and canip sites so as Albert Katona, 489 Florida Grove school and the construction of St. to protect the public health, TODAY THRU SATURDAY Road . . •. Cecelia's Parochial School in Ise- safety, morals and general wel- Pier Angreli'- Vittorio DeSica luv GIFTS for the GRADUATE fare of the Township and 'its in- habitants." '. 30l!t CENTUBY-rOK At Random: The Kiwanis Club of Wood- "Tomorrow Is Too Late" Committeeman William Warren The ordinance, in full, is adver- — ALSO — DALE ANNE bridge was given permission to ® Children's Books • Educational Toys ® A^ult Books tised elsewhere in this issue. reported at Township meeting -hold wrestling matches August 21 Richard Widmark ROBERTSON-FRANCIS Tuesday that Hugh Quigley is the at the Stadium for the benefit of 9 Dictionaries - ® Bibles .." ® Atlases • Cook Books Constance Smith first real mayor the Township has; £Ke- Underprivileged Children's $ Writing- Portfolios ©Writing Paper and Notes ® Autograph, Board Reverses* ever had. He points out that offi- Fux&L ' • V ••; "led SHes at Montana" Photo, Scrap and Address 'Books ® Diaries © Travel, Wednesday cially the mayor here is called com- Mrs. Ann Cramer presented an (Continued from Page 1) (Color by Technicolor) mittee-man-at-large, but the gov- application lor the position of Motoring Logs ©Dolls ® Stuffed Animals Mr. Van Ness did not explain ernor has signed a bill permitting SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY clerk Tn one of the schools. The ® GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY the designation of mayor. Warren application was received and filed. Robert Walker - Helen Hayes * said that an ordinance to that •. Graduation Ca|-ds Mr. Dooley, St. George's Avenue, Van Heflin effect will be introduced at the reported that top soil at the Stadi- next meeting. . . . The sweet girl um site was being stolen. The mat- graduates at No. 11 School really ter will be referred to the police. CORNER BOOK SHOP "My Son John" Only Showing: looked sweet walking to the exer- — ALSO — in New Jersey! cises Tuesday ia their new white 79 SMITH ST. (Opp. Strand Theatre) PERTH AMBOY CLEARANCE dresses. The caps and gowns may Yvonne DeCarlo - Joel McCrea ROBINSON vs. MAXIM be economical, but I am still old- FOB WORLD'S LIGHTWEIGT t GANTNER CHAMPIONSHIP fashioned enough to like white ON "The San Francisco Televised Direct to the dresses on the youngsters. . . . Huge Screen of the Swim Suits SUMMER Story" ST. J&iES THEATRE - ASBURY PARK, i. J. Last But Not Least: SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW • ''MONDAY NITE - JUNE 23 • Gayle Marsella, Colonia, who All Fabrics TUESDAY MATINEE graduated from Vail-Deane School, JUNE 24th at 1:30 P. M. (This Figrht Will Not Be on Home Television or Radio) Elizabeth last week" will enter Vas- STRAWS Tickets $2.40 on Sale at All Walter Reade Theatres ser College in September. : . . . ALL COLORS - 12 COLOR CARTOONS Beverly Geiling, daughter of Mr. Plus Nightly- Shows and Mrs. J. V. Geiling, 884 Main - @ From 7:00 P. M. . Street, Fords, will be one of the 3 Stooge Comedy Saturday and Sunday honor attendants for Miss Elsie Continuous Orlick, New Brunswick, who will from the • COOLEST Savings up to — PERTH AMBOY — TEL. P. A. 4-1593 — AE Day! be crowned "Miss - Washington Our Bang Comely School for Secretaries" at the STORE in Town! and THRU SAT. Siiii., Mon. & Tu@s. school's graduation exercises to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Essex Laurel and Hardy Comedy House, Newark. . . . Serving in "JERIS". 1c SALE m r 50% - Korean waters aboard the attack WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 75c Jeris Antiseptic Hair Tonic BOTH J cargo ship, TJSS Oberon, is Albert Matinee and Evening Cream Oil Hair Tonic [fie A Haklar, seaman, TJSN, son of 75c Jeris FOR 1 COOL WHITES and Friday Matinee Only Mrs. Barbara Haklar, 191 Straw- berry Hill Avenue Woodbridge. WALT DISNEY'S Before his entry into the Navy in from L98 1950, he attended WHS. ... ' "FRESH".62c VALUE "Snow White" r 2 - 19c Cakes Fresh, FOR HAT (Color by Technicolor) i Deodorant Bath Soap ONLY — ALSO — — PLUS 2ND BIG-HIT — And, a Shoot-the-Works Guy HOT? Z - 25c Jar Fresh Deodorant BAR "THE LION AND THE HORSE" "A YANK IN INDO-CHINA" LEE'S Lucille Ball - John Agrar With Steve Cochran, in Color John Archer - Jean Willes 92 Main Street Wooabridge 'WILDRGOT" 2-In-1 BUY Next to Jackson's "The Magic Carpet" 2 Bottles Wiiaroot NOW WOODBRIDGE DRIVE- Cream Oil Hair Tonic ONLY ROUTE 25 AT CLOVERLEAF TELEPHONE WO-S-2766 Reg-. 58c Value : AIR CONDITIONED STATE THEATRE ® FRIDAY •& SAT0R1AY • SUNDAY' & MONDAY FR€E-49c "SHASTA' WOODBRIDGE, N. S. Boy's Swim Trunks Cream Shampoo TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 18-21 When You Buy Regular Size at Judy HOLUDAY '- Aldo RAY in Relax in Comfort "THE. MARRYING KIND" McGKEGOR ?O.95 f.om 98c plus Special Offer — PLUS 2ND MAJOR HIT!— — PLUS 2ND FEATURE — TRUNKS ' ^» AIR CONDITIONED "THIEF OF DAMASCUS" Joan Crawford-Dennis Morgan AIR CONDITIONED Packer's Shampoo (in Technicolor) "MASK OF THE AVENGER" ' "THIS WOMAN IS • 5-oz. Squeeze Bottle (Reusable) 59c with Paul HENREID - Jeff DONNELL John Derek - in Technicolor! 10-oz. Regular Bottle 98c DANGEROUS" ¥1.57 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 22-24 Myrna LOY - Edward ARNOLD in « TUESiAY - WEDNESDAY.- 1rHURSDAY • "BELLES ON THEIR TOES" Two Great Samuel Goldwyn Hits on One Great Stage!' Danny Kaye "RED BOB _ DOROTHY HOPE • LAMOUR 103 MAD," with Jeff CHANDLER - Alex NICOL "UP IN WOODBRIDGE 'mfc 'mnm WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 25-28 "THEY GOT ME Stewart GRANGER - Janet LEIGH in ARMS" _ J5fe&t to "Woolworth'ji moomo&t i-osos.-.I in Technicolor! OPEN FRIDAY TILLi9" "SCARAMOUCHE" COVERED"
•-JL. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 ?AGE SEV1N FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
Civil Defense Heads Don't Remove the Wrappings! Graduation Held Hopelawn School Address Aid Society Smorgasbord Set Tom Thumb Wedding'Scheduled 9 Awards Diplomas FORDS—Joseph Sipos showed By Republicans By School No. a film, • "Atomic Attack," at the Tonight by Ladies Aid Group HOPELAWN—Twenty-one stu- meeting of the Ladies' Aid So- FORDS — Miss Betty wohlert FORDS—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lpth- FORDS — Eighth, grade grad&^r - dents received their eighth grade ciety of the Grace Lutheran Par- of the nursing staff of the Diag- eranParish House will present a Tom Thumb wedding ation exercises of School No.-IE - diplomas yesterday afternoon at ish House. Lafayette Livingston, nostic Center at Menlo Park was tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house, featuring Su- were held yesterday afternoon al j- the annual exercises held at Hope- civil defense chairman of Wood- guest speaker at a 'meeting of the san Rossi as the bride; Linda Hanson as Susan, a little girl, 2:30 o'.clock from. School No. 14.-7 lawn School, bridge Township, explained the Fords Republican Republican Club and Allen Young as the parson. The procession, "Noble SpMi- Special prizes were awarded as work being -done by the organiza- held in Frank's Hall. March," was played by the school tion. Members of the wedding party will be: Ushers, Andrew orchestra. follows: Pupil with highest aver- Final plans were made for theKjniec, Roger Smith, Peter Smith age in all subjects, Joseph Kan- Mrs. Clifford Dunham and Mrs. smorgasbord to be held Saturday and Chris Lund; best man, Chris Edward Seyler gave the Bifilel tor; second highest in arithmetic, Ben Juhl -were in charge of the in School No. 7 from 6:30 to 9:30Sorenson; flower girls, Lynn Den- reading and Frederick Schneider, June Borbely; third highest in social that followed. . P. M., with Mrs. Eleanor Smink as nis, Barbara Brixle, Judy Growney Vacation School gave the welcome address, "0o_ English, Adele Mondics; third general chairman; Mrs. Mildred and Margery Ann Borup; maid of Ahead—Keep to the Right." A vio^~ highest in . geography, Arlene Jensen, chairman of food contri- honor, Donna Miller; bridesmaids, lin solo was given toy Catherinfe _ Chinchar; fourth highest in his- butions; Mrs. Lena Watts,, ticket Marie Mochta, Georganne Lund, Schedule Listed Peterson and a piano solo by Oa^_ tory, Judy Demko; girl who ma.de Democratic Club chairman, and Mrs. George Mimn, Thelma French and Carole Ann therine Peterson and a piano solo the best effort, June Borbely; boy supply chairman. Watts'; ring bearer, Peter Rossi, FORDS—Rev- John E. Grimes, by Carolee Clausen. The farewell who made the best effort, Joseph A donation was voted to the and Tom Thumb, Dale Thory. pastor of Our iLady of Peace address was recited by Shirley Kantor; girl who has done most Installs Slate Middlesex County Cerebral Palsy Church, has announced that va- Smoyak, for her class, Adele Mondics; boy Clinic. Peter W. Smoyak, candi- cation religion school for public Adolph Quadt, member of the who has done most for his class, KEASBEY — Installation of date for Second Ward committee- school students, •will toe held from board of education, presented Anthony Chigi; Fords Women's officers was held by the Keasbey man, spoke on "The Tax Problems Plans Projected - June 23 through July 3, sessions diplomas to the following gradu- Democratic Club Award, applied Women's Democratic Club at a Confronting the Township." The daily from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ates: Beverly Bacha, Ernest Balazs, citizenship, Marilyn Wodzinski, meeting held in the firehouse, •with new club constitution was adopted. Bobert Beck, Robert Beni, Charles Mrs. Sue Warren, president of the The parish picnic will be held Judy Demko; Federation of Teach- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio, For August Picnic Berndt, Peter Blanehard, Edward _ ers Award, High scholarship, Jo- Fords Women's Democratic Club, June 22 in Varady's Grove. The Bogdanowitz, Robert Buchko, Mary as installing officer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCallen "Old-Timers" of the Holy Name seph Kantor; special memorial and John AveMaria were welcomed FORDS — The final meeting of Burchdock, Walter Burdash, Janet prize, most improvement in de- Society will meet the. young men Clark, Carolee Calusen, John Czar- Inducted into office were: Mrs. into membership. The dark horse the season for the Fords Women's of the group for a sbftball game partmental grades, Anthony Ghi- Margaret Ba'rtos, president; Mrs. prizes donated by Mrs. Oscar Wil- Democratic Club was held in the jack, William Dambach, Esther ghi and Margaret Kostu; Hope- \Vivian 'Nagy, vice president; Mrs. Scandinavian Hall. A farewell at the picnic. Damoci, Joyce Dudik, Thomas lawn Post VFW Award for citiven- son and Mrs. Ernest French were Additional members are needed Fennessy, Alan Ferdinandsen, Pa- (Elsie Sebesky, secretary: Mrs. THAT MOISTUREPROOF cellophane used to package your gro- won by -Mrs. Elsie Boos and Ira party wias given 'Miss Barbara ship, June Borbely and Evelyn [Jean Jeglinsfei, treasurer, The Clark and Mrs. Leonard Olsen, who for the girls' and woman's choir tricia Fodorv Faith Frankel, Carole Siggelakis. ceries isn't there for decoration! It's used to keep foods fresh and Jordan. Mrs. George Munn was in Furdoek, Ronald Grispart, John ' standing committee named were: sanitary. So keep the wrappings ON—and when you use only a charge of hospitality, issisted by will move to their new homes next of the church. Those interested The complete program was as month. should contact Father Grimes. Hagler, Dolores Hallock, Irene i Hospitality, Mrs. Julia Buda; pro- portion of the food, close the package again with a paper clip- or Mrs. Oscar Wilson. Hrabovski, Hester Juhl. follows: Procession of graduates; graf, Mrs. Margaret Renick; ways a strip of tape. The only exception, according- to Sylvania Cello- Mrs. Sue Warren, president, an- invocation, Rev. Basil Syehta; skit and means, Mrs. Gertrude Vargo; phane's packaging: specialists, is poultry, which should be un- nounced that the William Warren August Wedding Plans Elsie Kantor, David Kopcsifc, by graduates, "American War publicity, Mrs. Marge Rychlicki; wrapped and refrigerated ori an uncovered plate, so the air can Association will hold its annual Joan Kovacs, John Kukron, Elsie Songs" with audience joining in* sunshine, Mrs. Mary Meszaros; carry away poultry odors. Everything- else—meats, produce, baked Andrew Petercsak family picnic August 17 in Fords Made by Miss Johnson Markert, Daniel Moon, Barbara- singing of national anthem; re- citizenship, Mrs. Ann Sitcosci, and Park and the Young Democratic Nagy, Arline Notaro, Joyce Ondar, marks, Supervising Principal Vic- goods, etc.—stays fresh days longer in a closed cellophane pack- HOPELAWN—The engagement membership, Mrs. Esther Damoci. age. You'll find this advice especially valuable in humid summer Club will hold its picnic July 17 of Miss Florence Johnson, daugh- Robert Cross, Roy Petersen, Cath- tor C. Nicklas; presentation of Mrs. Pauline Walters and Mrs. Eeceives Degree in the park. erine Peterson, Janet Pokol, diplomas, WinHeld Finn, member weather,' and as a picnic hint. ter of Mrs. John Johnson, 124 Nagy was named, chairman of a Donations were voted to the Howard Street, and the late Mr. Charles Ramberg, Jerry Russen, of Board of Education; special card party, September 26. A bus FORDS — Andrew Petercsak, Frederick Schneider, Dorothy prize awards, Mrs. Rose Nagy, Cerebral Palsy League and St. Johnson, to William Weir, son of trip to Seaside Heights was set son of Mrs. Mary Petercsak, 122 John's First Aid Squad Inc. The Schultz, Edward Seyler, Shirley president of Home and School Fords Girl Graduates Hornsby Avenue and the late Mi- Mrs. William Weir, 74. Main Smoyak, Robert Sorensen, Maire . Association; remarks, Adolph for August 1 'With Mrs. Meszaros Fords Social Club dark horse prize, donated by Mrs. Street, Tottenville, and the late as chairman. Reservations close From Keuka College chael Petercsak, graduated from Anna Bangs, was won by Miss Szallar, George Tasnady, Gerald Quadt, member of Board of Edu- St. John's University School Phar- Mr. Weir, 'has been, announced by Wagonhoffer, James Warren, Mar- cation; Commander Sroaka, Hope- July 18. Claire Sutch. The special prize her'mother. The dark horse prize was won Plans July Picnic RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss macy with a Bachelor of Science was won by Mrs. Anna Kress. gery Yarusevich and Robert Yim- lawn Post VFW; "Thank You," Ailen eMackay, daughter of ,Mr.degree in pharmacy. Miss Johnson attended Wood- ker. June Borbely; "Farewell," gradu- by Mrs. Bartos.. Mrs. Adolph FORDS—The final meeting of and Mrs. Alfred Mackay, 57 Roose- Petercsak, who was graduated Mrs. Mary Chamberlain was inbridge High School and is era- ates -1 recessional. Quadt, vice president of the Fords velt Boulevard, graduated from charge of the social that followed. ployed on the nursing staff of the Women's Club, was a guest. ' the season of the Fords Social from Woodbridge High School, was Game winners were Mrs. Julia Dinner Party Held Members of the graduating Cluto- was held at the home of Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y., president of the American Phar- Roosevelt Hospital, Metuchen. class are William Bagdi, Jr.* An- with a Bachelor of Arts degree in maceutical Association and served Bartos, Mrs.. Betty Jones,: Mrs. Weir attended Tottenvilie schools Mrs. Stephen Martenak,. 152 sociology. Helen Schmidt, Mrs. Mary Bau- and is employed toy the Amboy • To Mark Christening thony Chigi, John Ivan, Joseph Picnic Meeting Plans Woodland Avenue. as class treasurer in .his junior min, Mrs. Ann Cox, Mrs. Kathryn Kantor, Robert Keane, Francis In her junior year she was junior year. He was on the staff of Recipe Tug Co., Perth Amboy. The couple FORDS — Rev. John E. Grimes Plans were made for the annual Novak, Mrs. Gertrude Egan, Mrs. plan an August wedding. baptized the infant son of Mr. and Nagy, Charles Novak, William Ste- Outlined by Democrats family picnic July 13 to be held prom queen and was also placed on and Pharmalog, school publica- Margaret Krauss and Mrs. John phenson, David WalUs, June Bor- the dean's list at the school. Miss tions, and a member of St. Luke's Csabai. Mrs. Harry Puglisi, 35 Douglas bely, Arlene Chinchar, Judy Dom- FORDS — The Mothers' Club of at Mrs. Martenak's home. The Mackay was elected to Who's Who Society and Phi Sigma Chi fra- GUESTS AT MEETING Street, Robert Louis at services ko, Gerry Gagliano, Joan Ivan, St. Nicholas' Church met in the birthdays of Mrs. Stephen Panko in American Universities. She is a ternity. He is presently associated FORDS — Mrs. Louisa Wengatz held In Our Lady of Peace Church. Margaret Kostu, Adelia Mondics, church auditorium and made plans and 'Mrs. Agnes Terebush will be graduate of Neptune High School. with Ace Drugs of Perth Amboy. Funeral Services Held 'of Brooklyn and Mrs. John Olsen, Sponsors were Miss Helen Siska Barbara. Notchey, Evelyn Sigge- for a picnic July 6 in Shady Brook celebrated at a dinner party to Miss Mackay has accepted a posi- Metuchen, were guests at the and Ernest Siska of this place. Grove, Bonhamtown. Music will be held July 10 at Sally's Res- For Archie Dickson meeting at the meeting of the A dinner followed in tjie home lakis, Bernice Silagyi, Marilyn taurant, Highland Park. tion with Letchworth Village, NEW DAUGHTER Wodzinski, Lillian Yuhasz. be furnished by the International Thiells, N. Y. HOPEHAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Women's Guild of St. John's of the parents for Mr. and Orchestra. . . . HOPELAW'N — Funeral services Episcopal Church held in the' William* Siska, Mrs. Barbara Sze- A discussion on the topic Albert Katona, 489 Florida Grove for Archie Dickson, 377 Florida Mrs. Ann Christensen, chairman "Summer Menus," was led by Road are the parents of a daugh- j Grove Road were held in the Gar- church hall. csi and the sponsors. Diane Madsen Marks of the bus trip to Coney Island Mrs. Robert Neary, entertain- ter born in the Perth Amboy Gen- August 17, announced tickets can {retson-Koyne 'Funeral Chapel, rinent chairman. The dark horse eral Hospital. i Perth Amboy, with Rev. Peter Birthday at Picnic be purchased from any member. prize was won by Mrs. Henry About The dark horse prize donated by MOST WELCOME |Kowalchuk, pastor of the First FORDS — The ninth birthday I Kress. Baptist Church, Perth •Amboy, of- Mrs. Ann Pipik, was won by Mrs. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Diane Madsen, 55 Hamilton Ann Lawrence and the special Four Home ficiating. Burial was in the Cloyer- Avenue was celebrated with a pic- CONVALESCING Glebocki, 106 Bloomfield Avenue, leaf Cemetery, Woodbridge. nic supper given.by her parents, prize was won toy Mrs. Mary Fan- are the parents- of a daughter henk. : . -. '_••>.• FORD'S—>Airman 3/V Donald •Pallbearers were John Sroe, POG RESEARCH CENT£R •Mr. and Mrs, Howard Madsen. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs.BY FRANCES DELL born in the Perth Amboy General The party was held on their lawn. Do you know about the fancy Hospital. .Frederick Hanseh, Carl ton Mul- Hans Schmidt, 19 Mary Avenue, leaf geraniums? This group of the ! lins, John Kupp, John Pinter and SPECIAU.V-P6S1CNEDHAflWAY VANf WERE Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Olsen is convalescing after an operation SON IS BORN | Alexander Nagy. THE COMMON MEWS Q?TRAM£POR77ftG William Hipko, New Brunswick; at Keesler Air Force Base. His common geranium family has Entertain at Dinner leaves that are, in most cases, just FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Her- 7 COMMISSIONED O&XH ENCLANP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haydukie- address is as follows: Airman as decorative as the blooms. bert Giles, 143 Corey Street, are wicz an4 son, Joseph, Metuchen; 3/C Donald L. Schmidt, AF | FORDS—Victor A. Moretti, 22, PRIOR TO THE FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred The fancyleaf geraniums usually •the parents of a son toorn in the Mr. and Mrs. Les Miller and 'chil- 21729176, Ward 5-A, FSAF Hos- son of Mrs. Desolina Moretti, 39 APVENT OF dren, Dora and Elaine, Mr. and Olsen, New Brunswick Avenue pital, Keesler Air Force Base, show their be*; color when grown Perth Amboy General Hospital. j Poplar Street, has been gradu- < entertained at a dinner party in in full sun. The soil should be kept MOTOR CAR* Mrs. George Lund and daughter their home. Guests were: Miss. ADDITION TO FAMILY Fated from officers candidate Georgianne, Mr. and Mrs. Mads much drier than you do that of be- school at Fort Knox, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Olsen, gonias or ferns. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DINNER- DANCE. SATURDAY commissioned a second lieutenant Jensen, Stanley Jensen and Patri- Raritan Township; Mr. and Mi's. A moderately rich topsoil is all liam Gulya, 9 Albany Street, are in the armor branch of the U.S. James Olsen and daughters, Linda FORDS—Plans for the past the plants need the first year after the parents of a son toorn in the cia Madsen, Fords. presidents' and past commanders' Army. Lt. Moretti entered the Lou and Janet, Fords', and Mrs. potting. If kept in the same pots Perth Amboy General Hospital. service in April, 1951. John Guidice, Hollywood, Calif. dinner and dance sponsored by the second year, give each plant an THREE GENERATIONS OP FRENCH'BULLPOGS ON TRIP-TO SEATTLE the Fords Memorial Post 6090, early spring feeding- equal to onePARENTS OF DAUGHTER RECENT VISITORS "OWNEP BV MRS.RICHARP HOVER,PALISAPE^-J., VFW, and its Auxiliary, were j FORDS — W. Howard Fuller- BMFANT BAPTIZED cup of liquid plant food. This FORDS— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Fred ALREAPY WM._OB£PIENCE TITLESmv ton, New Brunswick Avenue and completed at a joint committee liquid feeding can be-made by dis- Palkft, 716 Amboy Aveffle? 'are Olsen, 424 New Brunswick Ave- FORDS — Mr. ana meeting. The affair will tie held THE FOURTH 1? ON THE WAY son, Lt. Col. Leroy Fullerton, have Byrne, 66 Warner Street, had solving a quarter cup of a four- the parents of a daughter born in nue and Mrs. Louise Wengatz of left for 'Seattle, Washington. Col. Saturday -with a catered dinner twelve-four or five-ten-five granu- the Perth miboy.. General Hos-" Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. their infant son christened Mi- at 7 P.M. Fullerton will fly from Seattle chael Charles, in- services held in lated chemical plant food in onepital. Marius Oldenboom, Clark Town- Anchorage, Alaska, 'where he will cup water. ship. toe stationed for two years. His Our Lady of Peace Church. Spon- GRADUATION PARTY REPORTS TO FATHER sors were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .KEA'SOBEY—Sixty guests at- The plants will grow from twelve family will join him in September. Hagan, Woodbridge. Mrs. Byrne to twenty inches tall if they are BAINBRIDGE, Md. — When TO SPONSOR BUS TRIP W. H. Fullerton will visit relatives e tended the graduation party Harold J. Hesse Jr., seaman re- KEASBEY — The Keasbey Wo- is the former Lorraine O'Brien of given Miss Betty, Cepo toy her kept in pot? where then- root run in Vancouver, British Columbia, Carteret. is limited. Make sure the pots cruit, of Brooklyn, N. Y., entered men's Republican Club will spon- before returning home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cepo, have broad bases or plants are Bainbridge Naval Training Center, sor a bus trip to Millburn June 24. Crows Mill Road. Miss Cepo grad- staked, if the pots stand in windy he reported to his surprised father, Mrs. John Chiocchi^ is general RETURNS HOME CONCLUDES VISIT uated from Woodbridge High places. Take the plants indoors Harold Hesse, Sr., chief petty offi- chairman. 'FORDS—Mrs. Louisa Wengatz FORDS—Mrs. John Guidice, School. before frost. cer. • Assigned to seven weeks of of Brooklyn has returned home Hollywood, California, formerly of "boot" training, Hesse, Jr., was DINNER GUESTS after visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Fords, has returned home after 9 Here are a few choice fancyleaf made a member of the 14th Bat- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Wood- Olsen, 424 New Brunswick Ave- varieties: talion, of which his father is adju- row Oreiner, Plainfleld and Mr. HELPEP HERPTHS visiting her daughters, Mrs. James Today s Pattern. Alpha. A compact plant but no nue. Olsen, 136 Grant Avenue, and tant. Chief Hesse has /been in the and Mrs. Peter Gaynor, Metuchen, FIRST MODERN-CAYCATTTE PRIVE INTO PENVER, COL, Y> Mrs. William Murphy, Metuchen. true dwarf. Navy for over 29 years. were dinner guests of Mr. and DAUGHTER FOR HUBERS Black Vesuvius. Has bright red Mrs. Fred Olsen, 424 New.Bruns- RATEPHY0WNERMTCRAVE5ASTH££QLWL0F5"Y%5V ON HORSEBACK FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray-SURGICAL PATIENT flowers and small, very dark, fo- HOME REPAIRMAN KILLED wick Avenue. © 1952, Gatnes Dog Research Center, N. Y. C. mond Huber, 1 Hoover Circle are FORDS — Mrs. Nicholas Elko, liage. DENVER, Colo. — E. T. Nisson, the parents of a daughter born 966 Main Street is a surgical pa- Crystal Palace Gem. Tall grow- 44, was electrocuted in the base- in the Perth Amboy General Hos- tient in Perth Amboy General Hos- ing with exceedingly bright leaves. ment of his home while attempting pital. pital. Distinction. The blooms are der- to install a floor socket. The vic- dish. The leaves small and round, tim's wife, Florence, discovered the and clearly denned in brown tones. body and .called police. Flowers of Spring. Bright ver- NOTICE! million flowers. The leaves are Jubilee. Tall growing and free variegated and scallopy green with flowering. Zoning of leaves very white variegations. distinctive. NEW GARBAGE COLLECTION SCHEDULE FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY CALENDAR GF COMING EVENTS Twice a Week Collection (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Sedlvy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday ol each week. Effective June 30, 1952
'JUNE All Garbage Must Be at the .Curb Not Later Than 7 A.M. 19—"Tom Thumb Wedding" and strawberry festival by Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Lutheran Parish House. On Your Days of Collection. 19—Graduation party for pupils of Hopelawn School by Hope- Something "* Worth lawn-Home and School Association. 21—Past presidents' and past commanders' Minner of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in post headquartem- MONDAY and THURSDAY SAVING 21—Smorgasbord supper sponsored by the Fords Republican Club in School No^7 from 6:30 to 9:30 P. M. 22—Parish picnic of Our" Lady of Peace Church in Varady's • Avenel, Colonia and Iselin Ask the man who has one . .. babies are Grove. 24—Bus trip to Millburn by Keasbey Women's Republican Club. lovable, wonderful, a joy to have .;. ana 27—Bus trip to witness frail game in Yankee Stadium between Yankees and Phila. Athletics by Holy Name Society of Our TUESDAY and FRIDAY mighty expensive. The smart parent in- Lady of Peace Church. 28—Picnic in Roosevelt Park By Hilltop Womants Club. All of Woodbridge and the part; of Fords that is now sures the future by saving now. Start being collected on Tuesday. here today. JULY * 6—Picnic in Shady Brook Grove, Bonhamtown by St. Nicholas' Mothers" Club. Music by International Orchestra. 10—Dinner party in Sally's Restaurant, Highland Park by Fords WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Pattern H.9148: Waist Sizes small Social Club celebrating birthday of two members. 24-25; medium 26-28; large 30-32. 12—Theatre party and dinner in New York by Hilltop Woman's The remainder of Fords that is now being collected on Wednesday; Medium size requires 3*4 yards Club. NATIONAL BANK 35-Snch fabric. 13—Family picnic of Fords Social Club home of Mrs. Stephen Hopelawn, Keasbey, Sewaren and Port Reading. The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Send Thirty-five -cents in coins Martenak, 152 Woodland Avenue. for this pattern tp 170 News- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM paper Pattern Dept, 232 West 14-—'Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, L. RAY ALIBANI MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P. M. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 17—Picnic in Fords Park by Young Democrats Club. Chairman, Department of Sanitation SIZE and STYLE NUMBER., THE TREADMILL'S SUCCESSOR itorialr New Jers&y Thinks Turnpike •Exceilent-If the Cost Is Right Was Good Idea, Offers Twiee-a-week collection of waste now has In order to continue the excellence of the been scheduled by the Town Committee on collection system to it's ultimate point, its Suggestions For a year-round basis, with this service to cost must be kept commensurate with that charged by private contractors^ Now start on July 1. that equipment has been purchased, it While it is too early to make a compari- must be depreciated annually over its life. son of costs of municipal garbage cbllection Charges for maintenance, for insurance By Kenneth Fink, Director, > lets: need outlet for Jersey and collection by private contractors, we and compensation coverage of employes, Princeton BeSeafeh Service City; need places to get have seen enough of the former method to Princeton-^ Building- the New off*.' p&riaculafly between for insurance of the equipment must all be Jersey Turnpike was a good idea. «Txent'on^nd northern end; say that it has been of very superior quality. included' in the aggregate, as well as all _. This was the finding of a re- indt§' acctesive way of en- There were many who, when the town took cent statewide Ne# Jersey Boll tering from Morris. C'oun- normal operating expenses. _ survey. ty-aiid irb-oi Essex County; over the service, were wary of the outcome, These are items which must be paid by a ne£d more places to get but we are certain that all who were doubt- An "overwhelming majority of off"; need more points of private contractor and, of course, they are the N,ew Jersey public personally exit'.. ful pf it can acknowledge any fears they not escaped under municipal operation. We told New Jersey Poll staff re- might have had, are groundless. We wish porters that they thought it was 6. Need more lights at night: were heartily in favor of municipal collec- a good idea to build the turnpike • . i-t's too- dark; »put up more to compliment Committeeman Alibani, who tion when it first was proposed by Commit- now that they have had a chariee lights. * heads the Sanitation Department, for the teeman Mroz, and our experience with' it to see it in full operation. . \. 7; NeeS better directional splendid job which is being done at present Only one iri a 100 thinks that sign's: need more signs at to date—provided costs are -kept in line— the building of the turnpike was exitsr need--lights to warn —and to say a word of appreciation to his certainly justifies ' the endorsement. We a poor idea. of- exits; better signs, espe- predecessors for the efficient organization cially ah Lincoln- Tunnel; would like to suggest now, however, that a When New Jersey Poll staff better designations for set up in the first place. The operating per- careful detail of expense be kept so that we reporters put the following ques- •ta«K>ffs; I wound up in sonnel also deserve a sincere compliment tion to an accurate cross-section Rutherford; I missed will know precisely what we are spending. of the New Jersey adult public: Trenton'; I missed New for their patience in dealing with the pub- A favordble comparison with costs under "Now that the New Jersey Brunswick, and had to go lic, for their thoroughness and for their Turnpike -has beeii in opera- • all the way to Hightstown. collection by private contractors would tion for several months, would apparent real interest in doing their diffi- 8. f oift many accidents on it: make this municipal undertaking even you say that it was a good idea try- to reduce accidents. cult work to the best of their ability. more impressive Jbhan it is now—and we or a poor idea to build it?". these were the results: 9, Poor approaches: ap- The problem which now confronts the hope that such a comparison will eventu- -STATEWBBE . - preaches: approaches not Town Committee is purely a financial one. . good; Newark and New ate. , Good Idea '. 86% -Brunswick are particularly Fair idea 1 bad; have to buck shore • . Poof idfea :..-•—. , 1- . - . .'traffic at New Brunswick. Wishful Thinking is Dangerous No opinion 12 > '.10.. Need more gas stations and stantial new income from industrial plants Highlighting today's survey* rest rooms. High municipal income over recent years findings is that in'no population has brought abou't a tendency by local which now are only in the thinking stage. group, examined does more than , "- Also receiving some mention We hope these plants will become a reality, two in~ a 100 thing that the are" the poor service for stalled spending agencies to think hopefully in building of the tturnpike was a cars-; the need for more police; but they are a long way from it at this mo- poor idea. . better connecting links to sea- terms that even lushe'r years are ahead— ment, and we will be making a mistake if shore; the elimination of traffic These groups include Republi- jams on holidays, and the faet and to make their plans accordingly. we count on them as great income-produc- cans, Democrats, and Iride-. that attendants need to be "better We wish we could share their optimism, ing factors until the smoke comes out of the pendent voters; me nand .wom- trained in the geography of the but our business friends are spending some en ; home owners and home rent- surrounding area, particularly chimneys. ers, all city sizes,- age" groups, , the New York and Long Island very uncertain days. Sales, except in war It is our firm opinion that the two vast occupations, and educational areas. levels, as well' as car owners and materiel, are down and profits are dwin- capital needs of the community cannot and ear drivers.- • . •• This newspaper presents the dling. There is a growing scarcity of capital, reports of the New Jersey Poll should not be delayed. It is our firm opinion' Under the Capitol Dome In the face of this overwhelm- exclusively in this area. based on this same uncertainty, and this also that, if we may be permitted a cliche, ing approval, the New Jersey public still offers, many. suggest (Copyright, 1952, toy Princeton means that new and larger plants and that we cannot and should not count our By J. Joseph Gribhins tions for improving the turn- Besearoli Service) greater productivity for this country are to chickens before they are hatched. We pike. Two out of every five peo- RIGHT GUESS EARNS $102,000 be postponed if not withdrawn perman- should expect to make these investments, TRENTON — New Jersey's pe- retain credit for the time spend stitutions and the developjnent ple (39%) liave concrete ideas ' 'NENANA, Alaska — Charles R. ently. Such a spiral would then lead to and pay for them, not on the basis of some nal inmates serving time for •'on the street" prior to violation. "of a new concept to meet pres- for improving the present opera- Montjoy, believed to be an em- crimes, and misdemeanors will This situation will also be ent and future highway needs tion. 61% can make no sugges- ploye of the Alaska Native Ser- fewer jobs, employment interruptions—and income we hope to have in the future pro- undoubtedly take an added in- straightened in favor of the con- taking into account equalization tions. vice at Juneau, guessed when the diminishing governmental income. vided our fondest dreams come true, but on terest in the 1952 presidential victs when the Legislature is re- of road user payments and the To find out what ideas New' ice on the far north Tenana River election next November. convened, possibly in late Novem- development of a sound program Jersey voters have lor improving woulcl go out, bringing him $102, When the Board of Education, therefore', the basis of our income at present. ber. the Turnpike, New Jersey Poll 000, as the holder of the winning Under present plans there will to meet the State's educational staff reporters, .asked • a second plans a $3,500,000' expenditure for sorely We are doing ourselves no favor by play- be no special session of the Legi- DRISCOLL: Vacation time will needs." ' , ' 4 ticket in the territory's ice pool. lature to consider proposed laws be in August for most State of- question in today's-survey: More than 130,000 guesses at $1 needed schools, and the Town Committee ing ostrich. We know what our income is, Whether older Republicans "What suggestions- • da .you , eaclj. were placed in the pool, but correcting the parole statutes of ficials, including Governor Al- take the advice of -the younger thinks of meeting the demands made upon and we know what our needs are. They the Stite until after the hectic fred E, Driseoll, who likes Ike have~for improving: .the New- expenses cut the pot to $102,000. element in the party remains J,o Jersey Turnpike?" Uncle Sam will also he a winner it to build a $3,000,000 sewer system,' we must jibe on the basis of known facts, not presidential election which will and plans to take an active part be seen. 1 : be held on November 4. Many in the Republican National Con- survey results show that three l-^- he'll get $69,000 of Montjoy's hope they do not count too heavily on sub- on the basis of wishful thinking. convicts are awaiting recom- vention starting in Chicago on EMPLOYMENT: Lifetime em- suggestions were named- most payoff. mended changes in the laws- in July 7. ployment contracts; verbal or often by New Jersey voters. otherwise, are frowned upon by CAB LOSES RACE TO STORK order to be "sprung" from the In addition to his regular About half the people offering f Four Tax Bill, :Sir :\-.S- ':.:. State Prison. . the New Jersey courts. suggestions mentioned one of BALTIMORE, Md.—Summoned duties, the Governor, who usually these three: to rush an expectant mother to a Members of Uis Legislature works fourteen to sixteen hours The New Jersey Supreme Newly adopted spending programs of these budgets are dwarfed by the enormity Court recently refused to recog- 1. Reduce rates on the north- hospital, 'Mol'ris Winegrad, taxi- have been given copies of pro- each day, also has a very busy driver, did his best to make it bo- municipal, school, county and State gov- of Federal spending, taxpayers should not posed laws which change present schedule before the National nize an' apparent lifetime con- ern part of the turnpike: tract held by a former employee lower tolls from Newark to' fore the stork arrived. He was a ernments in New Jersey for the ensuing' lose sight—nor:their traditionally greater parole statutes and procedure in "Convention gets underway. little tdo-late, however, and the favor of the convicts'who were who managed and played on a New York; too jtnueh for w year xoma. approximately 861 million dol- control—of the; spending of the govern- The Governor plans to attend • company baseb.aU team for many •whole • thing-, "especially two' doctors and a nurse rushed forced to start a series of riots the Conference of Governors at o J," Ci Brca^cast Corned HAS Bone - in. Sav-U-Trim removes MOI^TE much surplus fat before weighing: PINEAPPLE 23-oz. can Cut Acme is famous for beef! Serve a rib roast this week-end . .. Boneless Shoulder Beef gix* m -, ». 79c GLASS WAX Sterling SMOKED I Fresh. Shrinip 16-oz. Table Salt Beef Tongues lb. 59c can 52c Plain or Iodized Plate Beef n,. 29C 24-oz. Package Chucks Lamb . 49c SUGAR ?•' . PUEE PORK ASSOBTED lb GLM -A Battle Creek Ib. Cold Cuts «b. 69c 6-oz. CbF*f Bran & Fig bottle £ tC Flakes «&• 22c National € if inns Sale! IDEAL Wesson Dog Food Salad Oil 1 ORANGE S5L. 31c. g^ . 59c Clapp's Strained ORANGE Can ZdC Florida Chicken of Sea GRAPEFRUIT C S-h. Baby Foods Tiina Fish • BLENDED. Bozen bag 5 «s- 49c Juicy Tree-ripened Orang-es! Picked at their peak of OSCAR KAYEE flavor and rushed to your nearby Acme Markets. •- Wieners 11-oz. Can Clapp's Chopped LOUIS SHEKET 1 NEW Breast O' Chicken Preserves Strawberry, 12-oz, Jar 33c - Jr. Foods SoIid Pack LOUIS SHER.RX fj|~k Tuna Rft*» Preserves Raspberry, 12-oz. Jar J^yK> 6 «&»• 89c Marshmallows Sk. 34c eii-o*. Can Chunk Style PRINCESS LARGE CALIFORNIA BING Waxed Paper 12S-ft. Roll Bon Ami Shredded Wheat s^Si. I8C Cleanser Underwood 12-01;. •9'?* CI 2 Cans A(t» Deviled-Ham TeaBa^s SKI?** 57c 2'A-oz. Tea Bags • •.*£*£?„ . 41c Can Ideal Ball Ehler's Coffee £a 92c COFFEE |^O • Fruit Jars Kingsford's Maxwell House lb. Can yoC >ozen /*^ Dozen Corn Starch Social Teas g*gg 2«--29c SUNSHINE KREEMLINED lfi-03!. Cookies Wafers, Sii-oz. Cello -S' Package Mason Jars PRINCESS Colored Bixie Garden "*""*" IDEAL Margarine Yi's, lb. carton SUced, IQYz-oz. Can With 2-Piece Tops TVTo"S» Gemma Salad Pard IVORY . ' Princess - | •OXYDOL DUZ Ocean Spray r 52c&*» tl-79 Large Size V>|if» Dog Food SOAP Bath Soap Facial Tissues Package ^SJl, Packag«e - 28c Cranberry The oil with the continental c ee Giant Size f? ^i 22c Package Giant Size flavor. 16c 2"&ss.'25c Cakes 23c Sauce £**• I9c Treet Speed-Up IVORY SOAP IVORY CAMAY "i * LAVA s Corned Beef Can p'& Span Deviled Ham ^""'"in 19c . It Floats SOAP Miracle Cleaner. Toilet Soap A Aerosol Hand Soap Cereals for Beef Stew j^rn,. 49c 1 Meflinm 2J?fi Armour's Cakes ^«-»^ Bombs gMi 69c 4 ESS- 21c Package 3 'SGI- 23c Cakes 17c Baby 15c Chopped Ham ^iT* 51c Package 372 NEW BRUNSWICK -AVE,, FORDS — Open Thurs, & Friday Till 9 P. M PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON outings and carnivals will be the State Division of Employ- esteem (except from ghosfc writ- be a sincere- response to an obvi- PERSISTENT MISS Capitol Dome operated illegally . . . The larg- ment Secuity announces .. . Each ers) than his announcement out sincerity. WASHINGTON, D; C. — Doris Avenel Hawks Trip Barrom Track Team Draws Curtains on Big Year Molnars Gain 6-5 RAMPAGE - Abn Mover Each Registers 6- Undefeated Iselin Verdict in Senior urviving in * ir' J IiCLl.,Cd.tIllIl iJCdcillC Hard-Fought Tilts NATIONAL DIVISION League Standings: League Standings: Standing of Teams rjtj T W W JU Avenel Hawks .. 4 Jiggs Tavern 5 Tniglits of Columbus 0 St. Cecelia's B. C 4 House of Finn ..-. 5 P3.A 46 I p^irds Vultures 3 Midtowners: 3 Tatties Motors 3 3 Si. James C.Y.O ., 3 Motnars ,-:.T,., 3 Fxrc Conv^ciny 2 3 Hopelawn B. C _:...: 3 Wcislo's Tkvern .. 2 St. Anthony's 1 4 Posds B. C 3 Warriors 2 I/ions Club 0 4 St. Anthony's C.Y.O. .: 1 Stan's Tavern , 2 AMERTCAN rjvrsiON 3ewaren B. C 1 Barrens ..- 1 Standing of Teams Fords Tigers 1 Knights of Columbus : 1 w L Anderson's Radio .; :._ 1 ^eo Diner 6 0 WOODBRIDGE— In the major ar.or 2147 4 2 WOOOBRIDGE — With the Stevart's 3 3 upset of the week, the Avenel 3re:ners 2 4 Hawks nosecl out the St. Cecelia's league-leading House of T'ihri and Mavjo Motors 3 4 Boys Club of Iselin, 7-6, to.drop Jiggs Tavern inactive during the kiwanis CluD 0 5 them from the unbeaten ranks past few. days, a battle for third and keep pace with them, for first place in the Recreation Senior JOfftMY WOODBRIDGE — With action • Softball circuit sprang up between n the Wcodbridge Little League place in the Recreation Interme- •eaching a feverish pttsh this diate Baseball League standings the Midtowners and Molnars, who APAMS-, i'eek. the Knights of Columbus of Previous to its recent encounter, have duplicate records in the won VST0RAA/ he National Divison and the Reo St. Cecelia's had recorded four and lost columns. v JOCKS}', >iner nine of the American Divi- straight wins and. appeared well •Molnars eked .'out a 6-5 verdict O/V A •ion sur.vived two close games to on its way to the circuit title be- over the Knights of Columbus to •emain undefeated and set the fore the Hawks came along to maintain a reputable -.600 average HOT oaoe in their respective groups. since the start of the current cam- upset the well laid plans. CHICAGO The Knights of Caiumbus Car- George Gasseway, the mainstay paign. The close fracas took place linals, now rated as the hardest of Avenel's mound corps, played at the Oak Street field. -. • ; z2 o&rof "sitting team in both leagues, out- a big role in his team's most im- Both teams came up with two, 'lugged the Fire Comaanv Braves portant triumph of the campaign big rallies in the third to knot the *2-8 to make it six straight sjnee score at 4-4. The Knights of Co- he start of- the season. by limiting thj Saints to three hits S BUCKS O/J APAMS over the seven-inning : distance lumbus accounted^for..-j-ts_. tallies, A survey of the Cardinals' rec- Woadbridge High's track squads, which recently art Carpenter, Phil Kalinch, Steve Timinski, in the top of the third when Bill He was also effective where strike- drew the plush curtains on one of the most suc- Ronald Gutwein, Eugene Timinski, Bill Mac- ord to date shows the league lead- outs -were concerned, [fanning cessful seasons ever recorded by a group of Bar- Powell, and Bernie LaPenta. Hunderann blasted a home run ers have tallied a total of 63 runs,, eleven batters. | ren track and field stars. Aside from compiling Second Row: Robert Palinsky, Joe Baraniak, with the bases occupied to. the 'n six games for a double figure With the score deadlocked at the most impressive results, the squad was also Larry Larsen, Vinee Buonccore, John Karpjak, hilt. Molnars snapped 'back in the iverage. The team's batting aver- 5-5 at the conclusion of seven the m came tbrough'with a single base clout to left field. 'Stan's bal- At this point Miglecz decided to Tigers slashing eight against the sounding double and moved across and double, respectively, to ac-# Top. Iselin League get down to work and retired the Yankees' seven, but the league the plate on Deak's single to Charles E. Gregory, publisher of Spirit; Rev. Stan Milos of St. An- anced the tally in the top of the The Independent-Leader, is ex-thony's, Port Reading; Rev. John count for three more runs. Theseventh -when '-Nagy walked, ad- side without further damage. leaders bunched four together in center. seventh and last run of the wild League Standings: Smith, Raritan Arsenal's ag- the second to account for their Molnar, Swanick and 'Sabo were Grimes of Our Lady of Feace, vanced to second on a fielder's W L Fords. inning crossed the plate when choice, and dashed home on Giants ...... _- 3 . 0 gressive second baseman, was thegames deciding rally. Fords' heores in the batters' box tallied one run in the first inning. Romanetz collected his second hit hottest player to enter the batter's Butch Tracy started the Tigers' with two safe knocks apiece. Sewaren moved out front, 5-1, Also on the guest list are: Lon- Kusko's single to center. Cardinals ..; 3 0 nie Ayres, sports editor of theof the inning—a two ply wallop Athletics 1 . 1 box during the afternoon with a big inning by lining a fast ball to Sewaren recorded its initial tri- in "the fifth after Katona reached that scored Kalya. With 'the score tied at ."'I- Tigers _ '. 1 1 single and two -doubles in four left field for a single. Ernie yen- umph of the season by posting a first by way of being hit by a Perth Amboy Evening News; "John Frank Capraro started the last of Yankees •:..:....-. _.. 1 1 T o m c z u k , Woodbridge High The Dodgers' starting pitcher, Bed Sox _ 1 2 ;trips to the plate. Urbanski, Paul erus followed with another base well-earned 5-3 victory over the pitched ball; Silagyi walked to the seventh by reaching first on Dodgers .: 1 2 Lacity, and Yager collected two knock and Tom Napravnik. walked Fords Boys Club. advance Katona to second, from School's basketball coach; Ernie Kalya, received credit for the de- a fielder's choice. At this point he Indians ;. 0 4 Dubay, manager of Our. Lady of cision after striking out ten bat- stole second, and later sped across hits apiece for the Iroquois. to .load the bases. Jim Kocis then The Water Front team took where he scored on Kuzma's line Peace; Frank Buglovsky, coach at • ISELIN — With Frank Ciceone Miglecz, because of his early rose to the occasion by dropping a advantage of Rankin, Fords' start- single. ters and giving up seven hits over the pay-off piece of equipment on hurling his second. consecutive St. Marys of Perth Amboy;' Pete the six inning distance. Bob Rey-the diamond when Eak singled entrance into the game, was de-hit over second base to send two ing pitcher, in the second stanza Silagyi was awarded Sewaren's Walicki, manager of Holy Spirit; shut:out this week, the Cardinals servingly credited with the vic-runs breezing around second. when he walked three men to set triumph by virtue of his two-hit bak, the Cubs' mound choice, was sharply over second. maintained their clean record to Richard Lotz kept the rally going and Windsor Lakis, Parochial handed the defeat. Although outhit, eight to five, keep abreast of the -Giants in the tory,, while the veteran -Ernie the stage for Jaeger who delivered performance on the mound. Kra- School league referees Percy Wu- Sabine was charged with the loss. and put the Reo Diner out front a base-cleaning double to put his zovic was tagged with Fords' set- kovets, Tom Carney, Bob Jardot, 'Allen, Kovacs, Kayla, and Ro-Wcislo's Tavern of Hopelawn came popular. Little Guys League^ The 3-0 with a solid hit which scored team-mates out front, 3-1. Fords back. and Charlie Fitzpatrick will also maneiz were the* Dodgers' batting through in. the clutches to post,a Cards' . third straight triumph ISTapravariik. The fourth tally be on hand as well as. a group stars with two safeties apiece. 7-5 verdict over Anderson's. Radio came: by way of:the Dodgers; 9 touched home plate when. Mike-. of Fords. The Giants, since acquiring the Effective Wednesday, June 25, 1952 from the local Knights of Colum- Reytoak had a perfect day at the St. James Is Edged Virchik grounded to first base. bus consisting of John Fofrich, plate for the Cubs, collecting Big First Frame services of Johnny Kuzior, are Mauro Motors failed to. accept Robert Holzheimer, arid William three hits in as many trips to Wcislo's big inning, was -the first proving a real threat for first half the defeat, by coming to life with Grausman. the plate. ,- when they put together .three honors and have yet to taste de- 6-4 in Loop Game feat in league, competition. . . a rally in the sixth inning. Jimmy Special awards will be presented In a real thriller, the Our Lady walks, a hit, and a base-cleaning Toth and Joe Napravnik took ad-. to the following members, of theof Peace Yankees managed to triple by Meinhoff to account for Both \he GianLs and Cardinals , W 6 O-D-B RIDGE — The St. (Continued on Page 14) -. Intermediate team: Chalky Wright, beat the Intertooro Red Sox "tofive runs. The Fords nine nar- met recently to settle the dispute James' CYO dropped its initial Pierre Catano, Tippy Gelato, Lee the wire 5-4 on just three hits. rowed the gap. to a 5-4- count m for the league leadership, but asencounter in the Middlesex Coun- Jordan, Joe Perez, Tom Bader, The game -was played at. thethe second stanza when Turgesoti was to be expected, the tussle ty Federation of Holy Name So- Keasbey diamond. slashed a home run with the bases wound up in a 4-4 tie. Beanie Os- Bob Bisler, Moe Powers, Bob Jor- borne belted a circuit smash with cieties League this week when Our dan, CYO president Tom Dono- Loses on 3-Hitter loaded. COACH Hopelawn clinched the decision one man on in the late innings to Lady of Peace of Fords accomp- JAG'S Has It! van, score keeper Tony Provinzani The pitcher, -who had the mis- in the fifth when Bojgorsen was save his team, the Giants, from, lished the feat by a close 6-4 tally. and Murtagh. fortune to drop the three hitter, possible defeat. The scene of the game was the SLASHED 25% Also Recipients was Boib Griffith, -the ace of theissued ; lich, Inman Avenue, and PFC Den Bleykei1, NorttvHill Road, Co- field Road, $33.65; Mrs. Mary Robert Morgan, Camp, Kilmer, session of the Rutgers Dames The bill, increasing pay. and al- Brady, Gaywood Avenue, $143.11; lonia. Mrs. Den Bleyker is chair- Club. Installation of officers was spent Saturday at Watchung Lake. man, assisted by Mrs. Stephen lowances in the military serviee by Mrs. R. S. McKay, Outlook Avenue, —Miss Eleanor Welge, Elizabeth, conducted. Present were Mrs. nearly $500,000,000 a year, has Vigh, and all Colonia members Frank Schivoth, Mrs. Dell Eom- $254. Mrs. Lavin extends thanks spent the weekend with her sister will be hostesses. • been signed by President Truman. SAVE 25% to to all who assisted and donated.' and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ney, Mrs. Leonard Finkel, Mrs. Intended to help offset higher, liv- 'o —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- Edward Arnold, Inman Avenue. —The Colonia Civic Improve- Catherine Willey, Mrs. Jean Levey, ing costs, the raises range from ment Club will meet tomorrow Mrs. Catherine McCutcheon. Mrs.! $3 monthly for privates and sea- ski, Amherst Avenue, announce —Mrs. Margaret Scott and night, Friday, June 20, 9 P. M, at the completion of adoption of daughters, Inman Avenue, Miss Betty Mitcheltree, Mrs. S. W. Da- j men to $65 for two-star generals the clubhouse on Inman Avenue. vis, Mrs. Stacey Randell, all of j and admirals. They apply to ap- Anne and John Lesnick. Final Wilma Froehlich, Beekman-. Ave- —Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Wildgust, papers were signed by Judge Mor- nue, spent Sunday at Seabright University Heights, New Bruns-' proximately 3,500,000 active, as Amherst Avenue, are hosts this wick. well as retired personnel. ris, in Surrogates Court, New with friends. week to his mother, Mrs. Jessie Brunswick. Airman John J. Ski- —Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rasmus- Wildgust, Lodi. brnski, is now at Rhinemein Air sen, Middlesex Road, attended the Base, Germany. He may be ad- wedding of friends in Yonkers, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Yolk, dressed: Airman 2/C John Skibin- N. Y., Sunday. East Cliff Road, entertained Sun- ski, Air Force 123426640; 433 Troop —-Mr. and Mrs. John Markowski, day Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft, Carrier. Wing; 433-'Maintenance Amherst Avenue, entertained on and children, Avenel, Mr. and Mrs. Sqdn.; APO 13, c/o Postmaster, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. L.' Rog- Frank Siezber, and son, Raymond, Now York,JNew York. ers, Mr. and Mrs. George Molin- Avenel. : —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank, elli, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elfre- —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Chain O' Hills Road, were hosts gen and son, Herbert, Jr., Miss and children, Janet and George, Fagan Place, attended a picnic at Farcher's Grove, Union. —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Amherst Avenue, were hosts on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore'Thompson, and children, Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Worotylco, and children, Carteret. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, Inman Avenue, entertained at a FOR YOU picnic on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. BAD Charles Warholick, Mr. and Mrs. John Sakerson, , Irvington, Miss Eleanor Welge, Charles Reck and MAY MEAn TRAGEDY FOR OTHERS Emil, Philips, Elizabeth; Mr. and It's a horrible feeling—stepping: on that pedal . Mrs. Rene Brelle, Mr. and Mrs. and finding you can't stop! 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