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VOL. XV—NO. 50 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS High School Tots Put Their Show on the Road— Lack Clues The Topic: Our Township 7 in And Polio Fund Grows Richer by $21 Building WOODBRIDGE — The cellar of the home of Dr. and Mrs. In, Tracing For B. of C. I. Hutner, Grove Avenue, was filled with youngsters Saturday Bids Asked who came to see "21 exclusive Holdup Man Race Feb vaudeville acts" for the benefit of the Polio Fund. School Board to Receive The sponsors of the "produc- Victim's Death Hampers • f 2 Tickets of 3 Formed, Estimates on Mar. tion" were Carol Hutner, 8, Search, But Keating With' Dooley Filing daughter of .Dr. and Mrs. Hut- See Completion by '56 ner, and Perrisue Rabinowitz, Confident of 'Break' To Run Independently also 8 years old, daughter of WOODBRIBGE — Construction Dr.' and Mrs. Isadore Rabino- FORDS — Funeral services for WOODBRIDGB — Seven can- on the new Woodbridge High witz, Linden Avenue. Assisting Clarence Dillworth, 51 Hanson Av- didates — two three-man tickets School is expected to get under- the "chairmen" were Gary La- enue, who died of a heart attack plus an independent—will seek the way around April 15, Andrew den, Ralph -dayman, Howard Friday, a short time after he was three avaiable posts on the Board Aaroe, president of'the Board of Meistrich and David Ellernbogen. >•». held up by an armed bandit on of Education at the election, Feb- Education, said yesterday. It is When the show was over the James Street, Woodbridge, were ruary 9. estimated the school will . (center), which emanated from the Post and Coach Restaurant bridge, had filed. Mr. Aaroe. Mr. plumbing and drainage, and heat- each and the "audience" was not given up hope. Each man in at the Port Authority Bus Terminal over WOK. last Friday. Casey and Mr. Wukovets will run ins and ventilating will be re- served refreshments after the the department, he said, is hoping Mayor Quigley's story of Woodbridge Township was part of a as one ticket; Mr Finn, Mr. Han- he will be the one to break the ceived March 23. performance. The refreshments ••- •>' weekly series of saluting- comniunities which the bus terminal derhan and Mr. Kline, as another Plans and specifications will be were donated by the Hutners case. : serves. Former Mayor August F. Greiner (right) selected by ticket and Mr. Dooley will run in- available after February 25 at the and Rabinowitzes. "With such spirit," the chief Mayor Quigley as the "Citizen of the Week," in recognition of dependently. offices of Alexander Merchant As- Last year Carol and "Perrisue declared, "I am sure the holduo his outstanding service to the community during his 1-8 years as A drawing for the positions en raised over $9 by running a man will be caught sooner or mayor, was also interviewed by Mr. Barnes. the toallot will take place tonight sociates, architects, New Bruns- later." wick. show for the Polio Fund and Perrisue Rabinowitz, left, ana Carol Hutner, right, count the at 8 o'clock in the Board room in this year the "advance" ticket money they.raised for the March of Dimes by running a 21-act If nabbed, the bandit can only the high school with Mrs. Roy E. Announcement was made at sale helped to more than double vaudeville show, while Adolph Gottstein, Woodbridge, chairman of be charged with highway robbery, 1 Anderson, secretary of the Board, Monday's session that the new the take. The eight-year-olds the March of Dimes campaign, looks on. as the death occurred sometime Finn, Handerhan and Kline in charge. The public is invited to Inman Avenue School will open are already planning a bigger after the holdup. attend. Monday, March 1. . and better show for next year. Dillworth had gone to the Both sets of candidates are al- A conference will be held next Incinerator. to be Ready Woodbridge National Bank around s ready in a strenuous campaign to Monday to make decisions as to 10 o'clock Friday morning to rlraw WOODBRIDGE—The Citizens' Council, which last week get the vote out apd to counteract the transfer of teachers to the out a $2,000 payroll for the the apathy that normally exists in new school, fixing of the boundary No Action Taken' Schwenzer Brothers Trucking endorsed Commissioner Winfield Finn for reelection to the Board of Election elections. lines for the area which will be Im 7 Months, Mayor Reports Company. He was given twe en- Board of Education, endorsed his running mates, Clifford Mr. Aaroe, who at first an- serviced by the school and to de- On Teachers' Pay WOODBRIDGE—Work will be started immediately on velopes, one . containing $100, Handerhan, Fords and Harry Kline, Iselin, at a meeting nounced he would not seek re- cide on bus transportation. which he placed in one pocket Tuesday. election and who was persuaded the construction of the Township incinerator, Mayor Hugh and another containing about $1.- Meanwhile. Mrs, I- D! Parker, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—No ac- B. Quigley announced today. The decision was reached after the group heard talks by his friends to run again be- 900 which he placed in another cause they felt that his knowledge who represents the Mothers' As- tion was taken on the 1954 school Contracts with the low bidders were signed last night pocket. He left the bank and by Andrew Aaroe, president of the sociation in the Inman Avenue budget Monday by the Board of Board; Edwin Casey, vice-presi- and ability as a building contrac- and although the contractors were given 270 working days walked through the vacant lot tor would prove of great help section, informed the Board the Education evidently due to the next to the bank to James Street dent, who are running for re-elec- mothers will refuse to send their fact that the teachers' pay sched- to complete the job, the mayor said that Wallace J. Wilck, tion; Frank Wukovets, Avenel, during the construction of the where his car was parked. There multi-million dollar high school, . children to the school unless some ule is still to be arrived at by the Inc., general contractors, esti- he was approached by a man their running mate; Mr. Hander- kind of walk is provided. Board. mated that the job can be com- han and Mr. Finn, who spoke on said he was not interested in about 35 years old, wearing, a black "petty politics" and that he and Mrs. Parker said she had inter- Although the Board has not of- pleted in approximately seven iacket and brown hat who asked behalf of Mr. Kline, who could .eetmg months if work is started immedi- State Police Head not be present. Austin Dooley of his running mates, Mr. Wuko- viewed Mayor Quigley Monday ficially announced ts offer to the him the way to Rahway. As" Dili- vets and Mr. Casey, are "inter- morning: on the Town Commit- ficially announced its offer to the ately. -'.--,. worth began to give him direc- Woodbridge, a seventh candidate, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The also spoke. annual congregational meeting ested only in seeing that the tee's promise to install a cinder "completely unacceptable." • The Town Committee estimated To Talk at Dinner tions, the bandit drew a revelver building program continues with- path, but, "received little satisfac- The pay scale now in effect in the project would cost approxi- from his pocket and stuck it in In making- its announcement of the Community Presbyterian out interruption and in the most tion." Township schools is as follows: mately $450,000, but the total of WOODBRIDGE — Eugene the Fords man's ribs. that it would support the "Finn Church of Raritan Township was economical manner." Problem! Cinders Non-degree teachers, $2,800 mini- the low bids came to less — $430,- Finn, chairman of the speaker's ticket," the Council said: held Saturday night at the church * Aaroe Advice mum, $4,200 maximum; bachelor 827. Gets Smaller Sum center, 36 Sturgis Road, Nixon Andrew Desmond, Board coun- committee for the dinner to be Dillworth handed .the envelope "The Council's action was sel, told Mrs. Parker that it was degree teaechers, '$2,900 minimum, Successful bidders who received held in honor of Police Chief Park, with the Rev. G. G. William- "However," Mr. Aaroe said, "we $4,400 maximum; master degree containing the smaller sum to the based on the contention that the son, pastor, as moderator. don't want to be penny-wise and his understanding that the Town the contracts were, for general George E. Keating, February IS, holdup man who told him to "get men supported best represent the pound foolish," Committee promised to provide la- teachers, $3,000 minimum and construction, Wallace J. Wilck, at The Pines, announced the list $4,600 maximum. These maxi- going" and not look back. The interests of the Township, insofar After a dinner which was in The other ticket, which has bor snd machinery;if the county Inc.,. $3S2,500; structural steel' and of the speakers for the affair this shaken man drove to police head- as solving the problems and con- charge of the various circles of the gradually become known as the •would provide the cinders. mums are reached toy $100 yearly iron, Wallace J. Wilck, Inc., $12,-morning;. Women's Organization, it was increments. quarters and reported the holdup. fronting our educational system. "Finn ticket" has endorsed the "•However, cinders are like gold 469; heating and ventilating, They are: Col. Russell Snook, A short time later,. Sgt. Elmer It has been in the past, and will voted to extend the terms of pres- policies advocated during the past these days," Mr. Desmond said, The teachers said they want to Charles Simkin and Son, $2,180; superintendent of State Police; Krysko took him to the scene to continue to be in the future, the ent church officers until May at year by Mr. Finn and Commis- "and I don't think the Freehold- reach maximum levels in a nine- plumbing and drainage, Charles Edward J. Patten, secretary of see if anyone who was in the vi- policy of the Citizens' Council to which time an election will be held sioners J.. Lester Neary, Harry ers will provide cinders for two year period and listed thesp fig- Simkin and Son, $6,890; electrical State; Howard J. Devanny, presi- cinity could offer any clues. Dili- in connection with the dedication Burke and James Mullen. ures as their demands: Bachelor work, Gerald A. Sena Co., $16,788. endorse enlightened policies and of the new church building now miles of sidewalk." dent of the New Jersey State Pa- worth was suddenly seized with a procedures for the advancement The Board of Education candi- vince the freeholders' of the haz- degree teachers, $3,000 minimum, The site of the plant-is off upper trolmen's Benevolent Association; heart attack, evidently brought on under construction. $5,300 maximum;' master degree and betterment of the institutions dates have already appeared at vince the freeholders of the hax- Main Street, Woodbridge, near, Russell Hurden, president of the by the- excitement, and he was of learning throughout the Town- Continued in office were Elders several civic club meetings and ardous conditions and the nec- teachers, $3,100 minimum and the High Hill Garage. The land is State Association of Chiefs of Po- taken to the office of Dr. C. How- Paul Williams, George McKinnon have been invited to speak at $5,500 maximum. They did not ard Rothfuss. He died before help ship by full cooperation with the and' Sidney A. Pinkham, Jr., who essity of providing some kind of Township-owned property and has lice; State Senator B. W. "Vogel, School Board." several more such meetings dur- path so the children could walk to list any figures for non-degree been used up to now by the police former Mayor August F. Greiner, could be administered. is also the stated clerk; Deacons ing the next two weeks. teachers. department as a pistol range. Charles E.. Gregory, publisher of Edwin Bahruth and Fred Golder; school in safety, Mrs. Parker was A description of the holdup Trustees James Touzeau, Raymond advised to send a delegation to No action was taken and no "I am happy that work can toeThe Independent-Leader; Mayor man, who was described toy Dill- Hugh B. Quigley. Committeeman Legionnaires Outline Rieman and Charles Hubatka, who the next freeholder's meeting. announcement was made by the started immediately on the incin- worfch as being about five feet, is also the church treasurer. Principals Feted Considerable discussion was board as to what the board's final erator," said Mayor Quigley. "And John Bergen, chairman of the eight inches tall and weighing Spaghetti Dinner Plans held on alleged hazardous condi- disposition will be on the pay I am sure the people of Keasbey Police Committee; Tax Collector about 145 pounds, has been broad- The new officers of the Wom- tions existing on the Parkway raise issue. Further, no action will welcome the news, too. It will Michael Trainer and Magistrate cast over the teletype to all police RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A spa- en's Organization were announced By Oak Tree ] bridges. Commissioner Winfield was taken on the introduction of put an end, to' the garbage dump Andrew D. Desmond. departments in the State." ghetti supper will be held February by the_ retiring president, Mrs. the 1954 school budget, which nor- there and the resulting rats and The dinner will mark Chief 16 from 5 to 8 P. M., in the Amboy Robert Bain. They are Mrs. Her- Finn reported the people in Iselin man Weil, president; Mrs. Paul RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A gift "are seriously disturbed over the mally would have been approved odors." Keating's 35th anniversary on the IN THK ARMY NOW! Avenue firehouse, according to was presented to Dr. Myra Biggs, at last night's meeting. police department. He was named . WOODBRIDGE — Among those plans made Tuesday night by Williams, vice president and chair- conditions at the overpass bridge man of the program department; outgoing.principal of the Oak Tree over the Parkway on Oak Tree J. P. Stevens, Jr., board presi- to the force February ' 14, 1919, inducted into the armed forces Clara Barton Post, American Le- School, at Tuesday's meeting cf after his return from service in Monday were Raymond S. Wilck, gion, at a meeting in the firehouse Mrs. George Karl, secretary; Mrs. Road. Every child in the area dent, .did, however, declare that Helen Sullivan, treasurer, and Mrs. the school's PTA, held at.' the seems io 'be aspiring to be a tight- the new budget will be in ,the B of E.Candidates World War I ind has held every 874 Main Street, Fords; Alexander with Commander Edward Soden school with James Langenberger Bothwell, 590 Alden Street, Wood- presiding. William F. Brenner, chairman of rope walker. I think the bridge neighborhood of $1,297,000, which position in the police department. the fellowship department. A presiding. railing is too low and as a layman, would be an increase of about To Speak Jan. 27 A meeting of the. complete din- bridge; Robert J. Koperwhats. 100 Members were asked to report chairman of the world services de- Dr. Biggs has been named as I think it is very, very danger- $253,000 over last year's figure of ner committee will be held tonight Jefferson Avenue, Fords; Francis for work at the post's new head- partment has yet to be appointed. principal of the township's Lin- ous." $1,044,550 for local school ex- at 8 o'clock in the Municipal J. Fitzgerald, Jr., Route 1, Avenel, quarters on Brower Avenue every ISELIN — The Chain O' Hills and George Duffala, 465 New During the meeting William coln School. She introduced Jo- It was pointed out that similar penses. He added that the budget Building, Daniel C. Panconi, gen- night until ithe building is com- seph Battaglia as the Oak Tree increase for this year will be about Civic League of Iselin,-Carl Zies- eral chairman, announced. Brunswick Avenue, Fords. pleted. The hew headquarters is Keiser, building fund treasurer, conditions exist on th,e Parkway mer, president, will hold an open expected to be in., use in a month. showed films of the early days of School's new principal. He out- bridge on Inman Avenue and 25 oer cent over last year, "and it lined his aims for good parent will go UP another 25 per cent meeting at 8 o'clock on Wednes- the church. The annual report for since both Inman Avenue and Oak day night at St. Cecelia's Recrea- 1953 showed 45 new members and teacher relationship. Tree Roads are county roads it next year." tion Hall at which time the candi- Avenel Fire Co. Installs Father-Son Dinner added to the church, bringing the Miss Mary Ellen Toth of the was decided Mr. Desmond would Stevens also declared that there dates for the Board of Education total membership to 112. A total faculty discussed the progress be- write to the freeholders and seek will be "a tremendous increase in have been -invited to speak: An- To Be Held Feb. 3rd of 13 infant and three adult bap- ing made on the new library proj- their cooperation in an effort to the local tax rate this year and drew Aaroe, present president of Officers at Dinner Dance tisms were listed for the year and ect for the school and asked that force the State authorities to the year' after. Taxes here," he the Board; Edwin Casey, vice- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans an enrollment of 233 Church books be donated to the library. remedy conditions. added, "will double in the next president; and Frank Wukovets, AVENEL—Former Mayor -August F. Greiner was toast- for a Father-Son Dinner to be School members and workers was Residents were urged to make few years." , Avenel; also Winfield Finn, who is master at the installation dinner and dance of Avenel Fire neld February 3 at The Pines also listed. these donations to her at the MAGAZINE BANNED The teachers pressed the board seeking re-election; Clifford Han- Co. 1 Saturday at the firehouse. under the sponsorship of the For- school or ltd- call the school and WOODBRIDGE — Through a to set a date for another meeting derhan, Fords; Harry Kline, Ise- um Club were made at a meet-ing have the books picked up. warrant issued by Judge Charles with them to discuss pay raises. lin; and Austin. Dooley, Wood- Mrs. Charles Mezera gave the invocation and Andrew of the Parents' Auxiliary and com- CD. MEETING The speaker was Mrs. Ann M. Morris to Prosecutor Alex M>er, The board declined to set any bridge. Peterson, chairman, gave the address of welcome. mitteemen of Boy Scout Troop 25 WOODBRIDGE — The next Mann of the New Jersey College 'local police yesterday confiscated definite date but indicated that All interested organizations and Fire Commissioner James McHugh installed officers as Tuesday at the home of Mr. andmeeting of the,-Woodbridge Town- for Women whose subject was in- copies of "Playboy Magazine" in Mrs. Andrew Reilick, 68 Mac- ship Civil Defense Council will toe another -meeting' will be held at individuals throughout the Town- follows: President, Andrew Peter- Arthur Drive. terior decorating. The PTA voted three Township stores as obscene some time. ship are urged to be present to son; vice president. Jack Mclver; held January 28 at the Memorial to sponsor a Boy Scout troop. literature. Display and circulation erick, fire company physician; pre- Municipal Building. The new set- The board has' conducted its hear, first-hand, each candidate's secretary. Township. Committee- Charles Past, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kreuseher Hospitality was in charge of Mrs. of the .magazine have been banned. (Continued on Page 6) platform. man George Mroz; financial secre- sided in the absence of Mrs, up for disaster control will be Kathryn Engeman and Mrs. Vin- Mrs. Leo Cuifreda, Port Reading. Charles Wira. discussed. tary, Steve Bubernak; treasurer, Also the fire commissioners and cent Johnson. Jacob Essig. their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Record Patient Care, at Below Average Truck officers, Chief, Herman Dragos, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stru- Steinbach; first assistant chief, toel, Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh, Andrew Peterson; second assistant Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swift and Cost, Shown in Annual Hospital Report chief, Jacob Essig; foreman, John Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greco; also (PERTH AMBOY — Service to Middlesex County, representing recorded by the. hospital during Thomas; assistant foreman, Wal- William Perna, president of the 13,662 patients — an all-time high 55.25 per cent of the total care the year was 16,125 days of jcare lace Melville; inside warden, Jo- Exempt Firemen's Association, —by Perth Amboy General Hos- given to indigents by all the vol- totaling $224,418.96. After *~ de- seph Ward; outside warden, Wil- and Mrs. Perna. pital to. 1953 at a patient day untary hospitals- in the County, ducting county and municipal ap- liam Dwyer; truck. instructor, cost $3.-42 less than the average The hospital received $138,135.12 propriations and payment by pa- Rubin Greco; chief engineer, Stern Completes Plans cost reported for New Jersey hos- for this service or a rate of $10.07 tients, there still was a deficit of George Slivka; fire police, Walter Meyers; sergeant, William Rus- For Boy Scout Campaign pitels of similar size was cited ,-by per day. $55,508,34, Mr. Eckert stated. sell; trustees, Adam Murow. John A. W. Eefcert, hospital director, to Re-elected to the Board of Gov- Statistics for the various de- Paul, Andrew Galisin, Michael WOODBRIDGE — H.erman raemfoers of the Perth Amboy Gen- ernors for three-year terms were partments showed 1,994 babies Hrabar; relief 'board, George Ko- Stern, chairman of Woodbridge eral Hospital Association last John J. Quinn, .A. V. Anderson, born; 5,960 accident cases han- vack, Rubin Greco, Andrew Gali- area Light Industry and Commer- night at the annual meeting in the Rev. Max D. -Davidson, Rev. died in the emergency room; 1,- sin. cial section of coming Boy Scout auditorium of the nurses'' resi- George H. Boyd, Right Rev. Mon- 657 pints of blood supplied by the Finance campaign, announced dence. -> ' signor James S. Foley and Wallace hospital blood bank for transfu- Rubin Greco, outgoing chief, that his committee was about Patient- day cost for services J. Wilck, sions; 7,621 operations in the sur- was presented with a solid gold completed and would be on its rendered by the hospital was $17.- In the report of Miss Ruth A. gical department of which 3,056 ex-chief's badge and a gold wrist way in about a day or two. His 42 compared to an average cost of Mercer, director of nursing, to the were classified as major and 4,565 watch. The outgoing president. team is composed of Jack Laden, $18.84 for hospitals in the 200-300- Association members the out- as minor; 95,423 laboratory ex- Walter Meyers', was presented with isadore Rosenblum, David Gutt- toed category as reported by the standing achievement listed was animations ware performed; and a past-president's pin. man, John Aquila, Adolph Gott- New Jersey Association. • the attainment-of national ac- 7,711 x-rays were taken. All de- Given Corsagres stein. Mr. Stern said he would "In caring for the peak patient creditation for the'" School of partmental figures except for Presented with corsages were have some additional team work- load — 561 more patients than in Nursing toy the National League blood transfusions represented Mrs. Rubin Greco, Mrs. Walter ers before the week was up. 1952 — the hospital was carrying for Nursing. considerable increases over the Meyers, Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mr. Stern also stated today that a burden greater than is normally Others relating the year's activi- services of the previous year. .-• Mrs. Herman Steinbach, Mrs. Wil- he was very sure that everyone in expected of an institution of this ties were Dr. William London, Breakdown . of the 13,662 pa- liam Perna, Mrs. Earl Glosky, Mrs. the area fully appreciated the size," the director said "and on president of the medical staff, tients by residence was as fol- Charles Mezera, Mrs. Peter Greco. value of Boy Scouting and its many occasions, admissions had-"to and Miss Edythe Gallagher, im- lows: 3,496 from Perth Amboy, Honored guests present were many programs, and that this be restricted to emergencies only." mediate past president of the 3,523 from Woodbridge Town- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Stanley year, as never before, would rally His report further Indicated Woinens' Hospital Guild. ship; 730 from Carteret; 585 from Chapman, president of the Avenel to meet the needs of the North- Left to right-, seated, Herman Steinbaeh, Rubin Greeo, Mayor August F. Greiner, Andrew Peter- t&afc the hospital gave 13,724 pa- * Indigent 'Care Cost M&tuchen; 442 from Rariban First Aid Squad; Committeeman east District where the population san, Walter Mayers, George Mroz, Jacob Essigr. Standing, Adam Maurano, William Dwyer, Joseph fcte»fc days of we to indigenes in Total ward and- indigent care; (Continued on Pafee 6) L. pay Alibani, Dr. George Fred-is growing in leaps and bounds. Ward, Wallace Melville, John Thomas, Jack Melver, Steven Bubunak. ?AGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 RAKITAN TOWNSHIP AHD FOR&S B1ACOW dence Hall in Philadelphia. February 1 to 12 to attend Seton Special Atmy Program Public Card Party Assisting Mrs. Schiller are Mrs. Additions Made ":" Hall College to take a course de- : Herman Steinbach, co-chairman; Jasper-Rizzo Wedding Rite scribed as "Behind the Wheel * Is Set for Premier® Mrs. Stephen Markulin and Mrs. OBITUARIES Training." Mr. Priscoe's expenses Planned by Club James Hopler, tickets; Mrs. Joseph To imMr .Stiff. are to be paid by the Board. PERTH AMBOY — The Strand' Radowski and Mrs. Steinbach, Meld in*St. James* Chureh. MRS. ADA BABLEY Invited to Meeting * Theatre in conjtmetion with ths - posters; Mrs. Joseph Allgaier and WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mari- For traveling the bride selected U. S. Army will sponsor the prem- AVENEL — Final . arrangements SEWAREN „— Funeral services WOODBRIDGE — Several new' An invitation was given to Mrs. Radowski, prizes; Mrs. Ray-anne E. Rizzo, daughter of Mr. a beige and tan suit with black ac- Board members to attend a meet- iere of- "Cease Fire" next Wednes- for a public card party to be held mond Heinrieh and . Mrs. Ben- and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, 246 Main cessories. for Mrs. Ada Bailey, 472 Cliff teacher? were&amed by the Board day night. ' in Avenel School, January 28 Road, who died last Thursday at of Education Monday. - ing of the Chain O' Hills Civic jamin Weinstein, refreshments. Street, became the bride of Joseph Mrs. Jasper is a graduate of her home, were held Saturday af-' League, January 27, at 8 P. M.» at Henry Gaszkowski, a leading' under the sponsorship of the Ave- Tickets may be obtained from any T. Jasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge High School and Among those appointed were player in "Cease Fire" who works.- nel Woman's Club were made at member of the club. James Jasper,- 117 Edgar; Street, ternoon at the Greiner iFuneral Miss Franees:MicZko, at $3,400 a St. Cecelia s Hall, Iselin The a committee meeting in the home Bowling Green. State University. ! Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- in Perth Amboy, will be a special ^ - Saturday, at a double-ring cere- She is employed by Standard Oil year, assigned''to School 15, Ise- meeting wilbe known as 'Candi- guest.. Prior to the performance of the chairman, Mrs. Harold MEETING SCHEDULED mony performed in St. James' , bridge. liniir,-'W«-VPwmir.a-TCinTiRr; Mrs:.Veronica Eulner., $2,8062.800 a dates' Night" and all candidates Schiller, Woodbridge. Avenue. Co., Elizabeth. Her husband, a for the Board have been invited there will be a parade at 7 P. M.,- * FORDS—The PTA of St. John's Church by Rev. Gustav Napoleon. graduate of St. Mary's High | Mrs. Bailey was born in Wood- year, assigned to Colonia Schools; featuring the agfch Army Band, • Proceeds will go into the fund Episcopal Church will meet Jan- School Perth Amboy, is engaged bridge, the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary S. .Warman, effective to. speak. The bride, who was given in Edwin and Emma Harned Valen- On a notion made by Commis- Camp KHmer, and Army equip- for the restoration of Indepen- uary 23. marriage by her father, wore a in the grocery and fruit and vege- r February 1, assignment to be made ment from Port Dix. Equipment' gown of Chantilly lace, made with table business on Main Street. tine. She is survived by a daugh- at a'later date; Robert Melntyre, sioner Edwin Casey and seconded will also be on display in the • a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt, ter, Mrs. D3oris Hauselt, Sewaren; $3,400 a.- year, effective March 1, by Harold Van Ness, Mr. Nickl'as Strand Theatre lobby. a son, Edgar V. Kreutzberg, Me- to be assigned to new School 17, was'instructed to investigate the trimmed with seed pearls at the After the performance, Mayor-;- neckline. Her firigertip-length veil Brotherhood Sponsors tuchen; six grandchildren and a Inman Avenue; Mrs. Margaret j possibility of granting bus trans- sister, Miss Ethel Valentine, Se- Olliffe, $3,400 a year, assigned to \ portation at the Water Street in- James J. Flynn will present a cir - of illusion was arranged from a tation to" Mr. -Goszkowski. Queen Anne Crown set with seed Valentine Eve Dance waren. School 10,. Hopelawn, effective tersection of Colonia Boulevard to pearls. She carried a bouquet of AVENEL —r Further plans for February..!;. MErs. Rosemarie Maz- children residing in that area._ orchids and stephanotis. the Valentine Eve square dance to GEORGE F. KROM zso, $3,400, effective March 1, as- In answer to a resolution passed Teachers' Foundation 74th Anniversary Sale Miss Theresa Jasper, sister of be held February 13 in the Com- WOODBRID'drE — George P. signment to be made at a later by the Board' urging' additional To Meet Monday Night- * the bridegroom, was maid of hon- munity Center, were made at a Prom, 6017 Jefferson" Avenue, date. state aid for education, Governor It's what's in back of our price tags that or. Bridesmaids were Miss Grace meeting of ths Brotherhood of Merchantville, formerly of Wood- Effective February 1, Mrs. Robert C, Meyner replied that he WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- ~ has given us a reputation for clothes that Jasper, South Amboy; Miss Betty Congregation Sons of Jacob at bridge, died last Thursday at the Claire Brown, who previously was was "fully cognizant of the prob- bridge Township Federation d'f"-- Reiner, Colonia, and Virginia Hall, which Carl Newmark presided. Veteran's Memorial Hospital, named principal of the new In- lem" and would do what'he could Teachers will 'meet Monday night represent good, healthy values. Port Reading. Philadelphia. mail Avenue School; will be re- to solve the problem. State Sena- Edward Stern and Martin Good- leased from her teaching position tor B. W. Vogel replied that he was at 8 o'clock' at Woodbridge High*? Anthony DiSalvo, Westwood, Mr. From was the proprietor of ; School "with Miss Alida van Slvke^' A selected group of fine suits and overcoats man are co-chairmen of the af- and will assume her duties as sure "progressive steps would be 1 cousin of the bridegroom, served fair and they will be assisted by a butcher shop in Woodbridge for in charge of ths program which' . at these Special Reductions. as best man. Ushers were Earl many years. He is Survived by his principal. taken this year." A similar reply will feature a program, "Bridging" - Frietag, Carteret, and Kenneth L-ester Grossman. Bernie Kordel- widow. Eth°l Roberts 5Prom; a Superintendent of. Schools ViV- was also received from Assembly- ski, Fords, will serve as -caller. man David I. Stepacoff. the Gap."' Katen and Henry D'Angelo, Wood- daughter, Brenda Hunt,. Mar- tor C. Nicklas, was granted per- Dr. John P. Iiozo, high schoaj" .50 SUITS & OUTER COATS - $39.95 bridge. Members plan to attend dressed chantville; a son, Kendall, Lov- mission to attend the American The letters were received by. the in western style. The public is in- Association .of School Adminis- Bronx with a statement by Com- principal, will be moderator. MrsC"" • ;55 SUITS & OUTER COATS - $43.95 The couple left Iby plane for a vited. Dancing will be held from ington. New Mexico: two sisters, Donald Nbe will be in charge of;J honeymoon to Miami, Fla. They Mrs. Robert D. Heflin, Chatham, trators' Convention, Atlantic City, missioner Wrnfield Finn that he refreshments. will make their home in Wood- 9 P.M. to 1A.M. and Mrs. Edward, Olbriek, Wood- February 12-18 with expenses of "hoped that they would produce ;60 SUITS & OUTER COATS - $47.95 bridge Estates after February 1. A report, on the successful Sun- toridge; a toother, Kendall W. $175 to be paid by the Board. something." school system was received witit •, day morning breakfast was .given Prom, Woodbridge, and six grand- The Board also released Nicho- A resignation from Mrs. Doro- regret.' Mrs. Ellen Banfleld was SUITS &' OUTER COATS - $51.95 by the chairman, Harold 'Schiller, children. las Priscoe from his duties from thy Slotkin as teacher in the granted a leave of absence. Phone Company to Start whose committee was Martin Funeral services were held 75 SUITS & OUTER COATS - $59.95 Goodman, Paul Metzger and Hy- Tuesday from the Hewitts Fu- Directory Distribution man Plavin. Over 50 persons at- All Winter Furnishings- at neral "Parlor, Philadelphia. Burial WOODBRIDGE — Distribution tended. Harry Grossman was was in Beverly Memorial Ceme- REDUCED PRICES! of the February 1954 issue of the guest speaker and Frank Wind- tery, Beverly. Middlesex County Telephone di- man showed colored movies. ISTMLISHSJ) 18S0 rectory starts Saturday, New Jer- MOTHERS' MARCH FRANK KONTZ sey Bell Telephone Company an- WEDNESDAY AVENEL—Frank Kontz, Thorpe "Now nounced today. HOPELAWN — The Mothers' Avenue, died Vast Thursday at his This year's,, edition will have an March on polio will be held Jan- home. He was a member of the Tailors ~ Cfothiers—JJaberdashere initial distribution of 83,400, or uary 27 starting at 7 p.m. Hungarian Reformed Society of r 7,000 more than- the 1953 issue. Woodbridge and was employed at SMITH AT KING STS., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. The new Middlesex Directory PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY; Koos Brothers, Rahway. brings with it over 4,000 additional FORDS — The Fords Lions Mr. Kontfc is survived by his I know why FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE alphabetical listings, pushing the Club will hold their monthly paper, widow, Theresa, and two step- 1954 total to 70,000. drive Sunday at 2:30 p.m. , \ sons, Julius Pinter, Port Reading, and John Kovach, Avenel. .,- Funeral services were held Mon- day morning from the Greiner FLAGSTAFF PEACHES Funeral Home, 44. Green Street, Woodbridge, and at Our Lady of 1 Mt. Carmel Church, Woodbridge. Burial was in St. James Cemetery, Woodbridge. taste better! ' MRS. MARGARET V. FARK. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mar- garet V. Parr, 64, 621 Linden Ave- SENSATIONAL nue, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Still- if HUHPHRET TENSION SEALED man, 26 Freeman Street.' A long-time resident of Wood- bridge, Mrs. Farr was a member of the Rosary Society of St. James' Church and Court Mercedes, Catholic Daughters of America. COMBINATION STOfiM WINDOWS Besides Mrs. Stillman,' Mrs. Farr is survived by her husband, AND SCREENS rCharles; another'daughter, Mrs. LIMITED TIME ONLY Charles Eckert, Ridgewood; a son, Charles H., Woodbridge; four grandchildren and a brother, Pat- rick McGrath, Bayonne. Members of Woodbridge Fire Company, of which Mr. Parr and iii his son, Charles, are members, when pa conducted rites at the Greiner m Funeral Home, Tuesday night. Optimal Members of the Woodbridge Wo- •••••' try them Opening man's Club also paid their re- FGS ANY SIZE Includes: Lock Set, 3 Hinges, 2 spects. , All Aluminum Channels Glass and 2 Screw Inserts. Alumi- Funeral services were held yes- WINDOW UP ?O num Screws, Installation, Outside terday morning from the Greiner pu'ttsee wfiy!*>* m Triple Glide Action Aluminum Door Frame, Auto- mm 36" x 64" Self Storing matic Door Check, Chain addi- Funeral Home, 44 Green Street mmm* Genuine Redwood Inserts tional, if desired. and at St. James' Church. Burial "Yes, and you'll discover was in St. James' Cemetery. mm PENNY SALE Flagstaff Fruit Cocktail ALL FORDS — The Altar Rosary of STEEL Our Lady of Peace Church will and every Flagstaff Food IN STOCK. 3,000 "CUSTOM CRAFTED" hold a penny sale January 24 in tastes better!" PIECES AT PRICES UP TO 40% LESS the annex. HOME DEPT. SESSION FORDS —- The American Home Department will meet January 28 His at 1:30 p. m. in the library. fes, Sizes, Colors

CANCELLATIONS AND ODD LOTS AL- """^ Pat No. 2-441081 SAVi 10% ©H M©Hi IN '54 WAYS ON-HAND- COME IN ViNTILATiD ALUMINUM AWNINGS ,- r & «>• For sr wsnews DOOR GUOPIES

To Fit 21 x 27. Doors El i i MODERN Up ?e ' \ Nf V*t ,/ NOT SHOWN 42" Wide Also Custom Models MOST COLORS January 17-23 at Low Prieeg lust. Additional

FLEXIBLE STEEL is National Thrift Week of Venetian Blind Tapes (in- Are you saving enough money? off white If nof, try to save more in '54. For All Sizes 2nd quality- cluding plastics). Cord, Rails, Start your new savings program 17" to 21" wide, full 6i'.' long during National Thrift Week. 23" to 36" x 64" — 1.99 Remember, the strength of our nation and your own financial independence WHILE THEY LAST - SENSATIONAL VALUES - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! both depend on individual thrift. Foam Rubber TRAVERSE RODS Plastic MATS Reg-. 2.49 SHOE BAGS STE3P STOLLS ~- 10 Reg, 1.19 CURTAIN RODS Reg. 1.98 Reg. 18.95 •Keg. 39c 12c

4 GREAT STORES TO SER¥E YOU

FACTORY—240 Madison Ave.f-Perth Amhoy HIHcrest 2-7120 — METUCHEN 6-3560. BANKING HOURS: jl. Monddy-Thunday 9 AM.- 3 P.M. Frtdoy 9 A.M.- $ BRANCHES—NEW BRUNSWICK,. ESiti Raw - and-Bayanl St. darter 7-1975 Safety for Savings Since 1869 . SOiER¥ILLE—5 South Bridge-St. The PERTH AMBOY • CALL NOW and a courteous ' > Somervflle 8-8401 salesman will 'call with samples. -16 Elizabeth Ave. Savings Institution No obligation, of.course! BIgelew 8-5088 PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 PAGE THREE Iselin Fireman, Auxiliary Dance Recital j Bride of Fords' Resident Install Slates at Dinner • To Aid Library WOOD ISEIJN — The Iselin Volunteer Hunt,.Woodbridge Pire Co. No. 1, Fire Company No. 1 and its J. Daly and his assistant, Iselin WOODBRIDGE— A meeting of Ladies" Auxiliary lield joint in- Chemical Hook and Ladder Co. the Mothers' Club was held Mon- stallation , dinner at the Green Committeeman and Mrs. Peter day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Street Firehouse, Saturday night. Schmidt. The benediction was Robert Clark, 119 Grove Avenue, The welcome address was given given by Rev. Kirk. Dancing was with Mrs. Runyon Ernst as co- by -the retiring president, George" enjoyed with music • provided by hostess. Mrs. Spencer Drammond B. Hill,, Jr., and the invocation by The Three Sons. presided. the-Rev. Norman Kirk. The master Mrs. Prank Baumgartner was of ceremonies and installing offi- welcomed as a new member. cer was Daniel Reynolds. Plans were furthered for the Inducted into' office were Presi- Summer Scenery dance recital to be sponsored for Two Days Only! FRI.-SAT., JANUARY 22-23 Two Days Only! dent, Ronald Osborne; vice-presi- the benefit of the Barron Library dent, George B. Hill, Jr.; record- with Mrs. Fred Hanrattie as ing secretary, Daniel Reynolds; For Style Show chairman. HERE'S JUST A FEW of the HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS financial secretary, Lester Ra- Mrs. Donald Wescott, library phael; treasurer, Prank E. Coop- AVENEL—Mrs. James Potts and chairman, i-eported that to date er; trustees, Alvah Enfleld, An- Mrs. Vincent Buonocore, stage and the club had purchased eight books American Girl, Trampeze, Golo Printed Taffetas, Failles, drew Liscinski, Em.il Miele, George properties chairmen for the an- of outstanding events in American Polo Shirts $1.00 Nylon, Covert, Denims Sedlafe and William Whalen. nual fashion show 'and card party history, which are circulating Long Sleeve—Reg. 2.98 of Dunmore, Miracle Tread Truck officers, chief, George to be sponsored by the Rosary So- among the members and which Beg. 1.09 yd. Sedlak; first assistant chief, Don- ciety of St. Andrew's Church, Feb- will be donated to the library. Flannel Shirts 2 for $5 ald Gunthner; second assistant ruary 3 in the church auditorium, Mrs. Andrew Menko was ap- Keg:. 2.98 chiel, Richard Lindquist; captain, met with the various committees pointed chairman of a committee SHOES William P. Crosby; lieutenant, to further plans for the summer I to rewrite the organization's con- Jackets $5.00 Thomas Nalasco, Wardens; Wil- garden scene which will be the ! stitution and to submit it at the Reg. 10.95 Values to 8.95 FOAM RUBBER & FEATHER liajn Whalen. and. William Knott, setting for the show. ;• next meeting; February. 8 at the Twenty-five year awards -were An outstanding attraction will home of Mrs. John Aquila, 170 Sweaters $1.98 be the many beautiful prizes to Edgar Street. Mrs. Eugene Burns, presented by Anthony: Poreda to education chairman will present a Beg. 2.98 George B. Hill,: Jfr.;,: jfjjteeii; years be given, according to Mrs. Charles Masarik, chairman of that com- review on the forthcoming Board Sweaters $2.98 3" - 5- of;-service, Lester ^ajshael; and of Education election. . | Pi-ank B. Cooper, 10 years, Ronald mittee. She is b^ing assisted by Reg. 3.98 .BORDEN'S Osborne, George.. Sedlak; five Mrsl Suel Crawford, Mrs., Helen After the business session, Mrs. years,..William Knott. < j Verchick and Mrs. Robert Fuchs. Richard Randolph, program chair- ARMY & NAVY THE BOOT SHOP SURPRISE CENTER Seven-year exemption awards Mrs. George Ludwig; and , Mrs. man, led a discussion period ori William Larsen, chairmen of the "Public Education." SALES STORES 103 Main Street 84 Main Street were presented to Richard lan- refreshment committee announced quist and Patrick Tomasso. that all cakes to be served will be 114 Main Street Officers of the Ladies* Auxiliary home made. MEN'S FINE •were installed by Mrs; Donald Mrs. William Dembich, ticket Retired Minister• •. Ladies' Gunthner: president, JMrs. Lester' chairman, reported that tickets Dozer Chairs Bahr; vice-president, Mrs. Ollie may be purchased from any mem- Coat Sweaters 5.95 Peloy; recording secretary, Mrs. ber of the Rosary Society. To Lead Services Plastic Covered 50% wool, 50% nyion, regr. 8.95 William P. Crosby; corresponding DRESSES Mrs. William Hugelmeyer, gen- I ' Choice of Colors Gotham secretary. Mrs. Donald Gunthner; eral chairman, has called a meet- AVENEL — Rev. W. A. Wager, Gold Stripe *l __:„_ *> ftf! treasurer, '"Mrs. Anthony Poreda; ; ing for tomorrow night at 7:30 Highland Park, a retired minister, NYLONS J P^IfS Z.UU social hostess, Mrs. Prank B. o'clock in the church hall. She will conduct the 11 A. M. worship r,IKS. JULIUS A. SAB& Ir's, 15 Denier Cooper and trustees, Mrs. William urges all chairmen and their com- service in fhe Avenel First Presby- Knott and Mrs. Frank-E.: Cooper. for 3-75 200 Pairs Men's Shoes mittees to attend. terian Church Sunday mornings Drastically Reduced Pins and awards were presented; until further notice. In case of Miss Marilyn'Ann Hughes to the out-rgorng officers, Mrs. An- emergencies or weddings, church, CHOPER'S 5.95 - 7.95 - 9.95 drew' Liscinski, Mrs. Lester Bahr, members may call on Dr. Chester Mrs. Richard Lindquist, Mrs. An- Young Adults Pick Davis, pastor of: the Rahway Pres- DEPARTMENT . CANADIAN . CHRISTENSEN'S thony Poreda, Mrs; William .Knott byterian Church. Dr. Davis, who is Bride of Julius A. Sabo and Mrs. Theodore Alleii.,; . STORE HOME FURNISHERS moderator for the Avenel church, . WOODBRIDGE — Miss Marilyn while John T. Hughes, the bride's DEPT. STORE Guests Included Mayor Hugh : Slate of Officers may be reached by calling Rahway Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and brother and Andrew Yuhas, Fords, 81 Main Street Rahway Avenue Quigley, Chief, and Mrs. Meinert 7-0811 or Rahway 7-3002. 93 Main Street ' AVENEL — Election of officers Mrs. John P. Hughes, 106 Wedge- ushered. A congregational and corpora- wood Avenue, was married Satur- After a wedding trip to Wash- was held Sunday by the Young tion meeting will be held in the Adults- of the First Presbyterian day at St. James' Church to Julius ington, Mr. and Mrs. Sabo will re- French church auditorium tomorrow Alan Sabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basque for 1.00 Plans Competed i Church, in the church social room. night at 8 o'clock. All church and side at the Wedgewood Avenue ad- 6 OFF ON ALL Skirts Named to office were: Helen Julius H. Sabo, 879 Araboy Avenue, dress. For traveling the bride se- BERETS . Select Group Sunday school officers and church Fords. Rev. Harold L. Hirsch Reg. Bietscli, president; Gustave Leid- members are urged to attend. Of- lected a nayy blue suit, light blue • Coats- ® Suits ALL APPLIANCES Fc>r.Polio;March ner, vice-president; Carol Petz, celebrated the nuptial mass and coat and navy accessories. 5.98 to 10.98 DRASTICALLY REDUCED ficers must be prepared to submit performed the double-ring cere- @ Dresses .. 1 .00 secretary-treasurer and Nancy annual reports. Dr. Davis willl be The bride is a graduate of St. 1 COLONI Af —. The Mothers' Perry, social program chairman. moderator. "' mony. Mary's High School and attended • Sportswear 4-00 STEAM TOASTERS March on Polio in.the Inman Ave- The group voted to change from The ibride, who was given in Washington School for Secre- Clearance IKONS nue section will be held in the. In- weekly to semi-monthly meetings, • Sweaters on All ; marriage by her father, wore a taries, ^Newark. She is employed as Winter Hats Regr. -I O.95 man Avenue section under: the the next session to be held January tulle over satin gown, made with a 18.95 A fcJ 23.00 leadership :of Mrs.. Robert,Witte- Venison Dinner Enjoyed a j.private secretary at Johnson • Blouses ® Belts 31 at 8 P. M. with Frederick Beck- •bodice of Chantilly lace, long and Johnson Co., New Brunswick. Frantell LEE'S mund and Mrs. IvJX Parkers v •» ley as guest speaker. By Local Kiwanis Club sleeves and bands of tulle over • Maternity Dresses Plans were made to hold recrea- Mf. Sabo graduated from St. After the "march" is 'completed, satin draped across the shoulders. Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, : Sport HAT GENERAL the workers are asked;to report to tion programs the first and third WOODBRIDGE — Members of A* peplum of matching lace ter- the. Civic CluhjonVjxii&Lan Avenue Fridays of the month, starting •the Woodbridge Kiwanis Club en- and attended Rutgers University. EMBASSY APPLIANCES minated in a paned down the front A ^veteran of two years' service in Shop BAR with their collections. Volunteers February 6 at 8 P. M., in the joyed- a venison dinner contrib- of the full skirt made with a ca- DRESS SHOP and RECORD SHOP to date are Mrs. Helen Hansson, church auditorium with Miss uted and sez-ved by its president, the Navy, including a year in the 100 Main 92 Main Perry as chairman. thedral-length train. Her finger- European Theatre, he is employed 66 Main Street Mrs. Virginia}Denker,i;Mrs.: Clara Lou Horner. Proceeds of the affair tip-length veil of illusion was ar- 93 Main Street Street Street Deuerling, Mrs. Charles Skibinski, Young people between the ages were turned over to the Under- as; a tool designer at Titeflex Inc., Mrs. George Hayes,^Mrs:.1 Marion of 18 and 25, interested; in joining ranged from lace bonnet. She car- Newark. privileged Children's Fund. The ried a bouquet of white roses and MEN'S PURE WOOL... Peterson, lff?4g^0l$M;;;T0s. the Yetting Adults or attending tKe club was. host to a large contin- Kay's Is Doing It Rita Lehraainn,rMrs. wilnia Bruce, recreaitiph programs, are welcome. white lilacs. gent from Rahway. Kiwanis Club Miss Ruth McKenna, Wood- COSTUME Mrs. Howard Currid, Mrs. Ken- whose president, Edward Nolan, Priscilla Ann Stone's Again! Sweaters^ ••"''•••••3.95 neth Parsons,. Mrs. Louis. Sando- bridge, cousin of the bride, was Mrs. Moffett Hostess presented to Mr. Horner the lieu- maid of honor, while another Engagement Announced Reg. 7.95 nato, Mrs. Carl Lehmann, Mrs. tenant governor's flag in recogni- You Must Come In and August Otte, Mrs..Joseph.Pastena, To Janet Gage Chapter cousin, Miss Mary Lou Keating, JEWELRY FAMOUS BRAND tion of elevation to lieutenant gov- also of Woodtoridge, and Miss Lois AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew See Our Mrs, .William Osmun, Mrs. LeRoy ernorship of Hermann Dettmer of Stone, 409 Alden Road, have an- Holman, Mrs. John De SUva, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Ernest Wright, South River, were brides- Values at Unheard of ® Pins @ Bracelets the Woodbridge Club. maids. Howard E. Satoo, Keasbey, nounced the engagement of their Prices 2: Patrick Siracusa. Moffett, Barron-Avenue, was host- daughter, Priscilla Ann, to Airman I Necklaces ® Earrings Regr. 3.95 ess to Janet Gage Chapter, D.A.R., Speakers included Mr. Dettmer served as his brother's best man and the retiring lieutenant gover- 2/c Carl McGhee, son of MT. and CHILDREN'S at its meeting Monday. A tricky Mrs. Carl McGhee, 146 East Sev- HURT IN CRASH tray party was held. -.".;. nor, Joseph Fetoberg, Rahway. Join Our $1.00 Weekly The birthdays of D. K. Stultz and enth Street, Roselle. Merchandise Club— WOODBRIDGE — Two passen- Mrs. Hampton Cutter. read a gers were injured when a car went LeRoy Levine were celebrated. Lodge Installs Miss Stone, a graduate of Perth 2 Winners Weekly Up to t)U% OFF 1.95 paper on "Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Drawing Starts February 1 Regr. 2.95 ' out of control on Route 1 last and Her Years in /the White Music was provided by Francis Amboy High School, is employed night- and crashed into a utility Burke. in the Acme Market, Perth Amboy. LAWRENCE House." Mrs. Albert Bergen an- Airman McGhee attended Roselle pole. The car was driven by Miss nounced that this year's "Good Slate in Avenel LEHRER'S Margaret Tighe of Harrison, and High School and is now stationed KAY'S JEWELERS Citizen" chosen from the Senior STORK LEAVES SON at Landstahl, Germany. MEN'S SHOP the injured were her sister, Kath- Class at Woodbridge High .School FORDS — Mr. and Mrs...Wil- AVENEL — Installation of offi- 75 Main Street 94 Main Street arine, .and Miss Louise McFarland, is Miss Sandrina Petoletti, Iselin. liam Neumann, 65 Evergreen Ave- cers was held at a meeting of 98 Main Street both also of Harrison, The latter A resolution- was adopted urging nue, are the parents of a son born Pride of New Jersey Council, Sons was admitted for treatment at Congress to adopt the Bricker in the Perth Aroboy General Hos- and Daughters of Liberty, in Ave- ANY PLAIN Full Crib Size Perth Amboy General Hospital. pital. nel School. Mrs. Lulu Brown was amendment. installing officer, assisted by Mrs. fa OFF ON ALL SATIN QUILTED Slipper Socks Edward Mueck. Both are deputy SKIRT or ® STANLEY TOOLS Regr. 2.95 and 3.95 state councillors and are members ® AMERICAN FLYER, TRAINS Comforter Blanket of Liberty Council, Perth Amboy. Molded Fashions SWEATER and ACCESSOEIES Keg-. S.95 Reg-. 5.95 Officers installed were: Mrs. ©FLORENCE HEATERS Get Extra Jay Herman, councillor; Mrs. Otis Dry Cleaned and Pressed Sears, associate councillor; Mrs. 25% Off Benjamin Moore 3.OO 3.OO RUBBER Paula Piper, vice councillor; Mrs. Paint Savings! Adolph Elster, associate vice- (Discontinued Colors) FREE Solid and BASKETBALLS councillor; Edward S. Brookfield, PILLOW 2 Tones Shop Now During recording secretary; Raymond 8-Inch SKILLET- Becker, associate recording secre- Reg.98c 49c MAIN Our tary; O. B. Anderson, financial MCCARTHY'S secretary; Charles R. Seissel, ; TIDE CLEANERS KIDDIE CENTER DIEECT-FROM- treasurer; Mrs. Franklin Reed, 18 MAIN HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS months trustee; Mrs. Edward Pal- Amboy Ave. (Cor. New St.) 99 Main Street 90 Main Street THE-FACTORY in e r , two-year representative; Mrs. Edward Palmer, two-year al- 70 Main Street ternate. ONE PIECE Committees named are: Mrs. Cotton COLGATE CHLOROPHYLL Esther Augustine and Mrs. Charles FLASH NEWS! and Siessel, birthday club; Mrs. Reed, Sndw. Suits THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS!! hospitality chairman; Mrs. -Piper CLOSING OUT!!! Flannel Regr. 59c and Mrs. Elster, school commit- WITH HAT TOOTH PASTE—63c MISSES' ALL-WEATHER MISSES' ALL-WOOL tee;. Mrs. Herman, Mr. Anderson, FURNITURE DEPT. Washable TOOTH BRUSH—59c Mr. Siessel and Mr. Brookfield, Values delinquent committee; Mrs. Sears, to 12.98 Pepsodent^s? 63c RAIN COATS ' SUITS Mrs. Piper and Mr. Brookffeld, re- 49 Other REV3LON "AQUAMARINE lief committee; Mrs. Anna Cal- Specials vert, Mrs. Warren Cline, Mrs. See Our Keg. 3.98 REG. REby the legislature and ! A donation was voted to Raritan Ai a uimiLi li-lil j^Liiu.i,, __•„ ii ' I'I •'_ ' '. " i" • • •! i••*_• •'•«'! "i i' • i«i'iiii l» I|I i iiNi'liiil signed by former Governor Dris- Council Boy Scouts. Mrs. Joseph 'their slate for the ensuing year. Seated are Herman Kluxeii, legislative representative; Kenneth he said. Ward, music 1 lairman and Mis. McCormack, executive vice president of the State Ifc the meeting. ing of the Avenel Junior Woman's of the P.T.A. of School 15 execu- speak on the superintendent's re- • •boy, -westerly to Route 19, Middle- lauds Road Department Club held at the home of Mrs.tive board was held on Thursday. port to the Woodbridge Board of sex Borough; and On letter, addressed to Law- James Mulligan, 83 Trinity Place, Plans were made for a civic re- Education, concerning a new Blue Label .Whereas, said route will allevi- rence Clement, Lead of the Road Tuesday. Miss Mary Lou Galisin sponsibility program to be pre-school in Iselin. ate traffic on. No-w Brunswick Ave- Department, was from Superin- and Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein are. sented tonight at 8 o'clock. Several Members of the organization are 24 oz. *&%& nue In the Fo-rds and Hopelawn tendent of Schools Victor C. co-chairmen. The proceeds "Will foelocal Scout leaders will.be guest invited to the annual Founders' bottle*"* section of the Township of Wood- Nicklos who commended the turned over to the Avenel Libraryj speakers. The speakers will 'ifl- Pay dinner to be held at The Thousands save with Libby's Frozen bridge; and Road Department for clearing the for its building fund. '."' jeludV Percy Hulick, district com- Pines, February 17. Each member "Whsreas, the desirability of will pay for her own ticket. Foods at A&P's everyday. low prices. highways and walks' in the vicini- Mrs. Hans Nielsen, "American 1 Keiiligarettes such route is well established, due ty*of Township schools. cation ;for. the blind at Columbia Cards are being sent out b'y the Home chairman, made a request University. Hostesses for toe eye- to motor traffic congestion in said Another letter from A. Gusmer, for more recipes for the club cook P.T.A. informing mothers of the Concentrated area: |riing were Mrs. Mulligan and Voi- activities so that they can keey carton Inc., addressed to Mayor Hugh B, book. ma Gombar. . • • • •-_ ' . 6oz. "Now therefore be it resolved by Quigley, read as follows: "Many pace with events. 10 pkgs. the Township Committee of the The club voted to give a dona- * The next meeting will be 'held cans' thanks to you and the Road De- tion to the Teachers' Training at th£ home of Mrs. Thomas Mar- The rise in hog output is ex- Township of Wcodbridge that the partment for the speed in which State highway commissioner • be Fund which sponsors further edu- kous, 11 Harvard Avenue. i pected after -a drop to 5-year low. 10 oz. urged to complete this project at the snow was removed from Bar- the earliest possible time; and ron Avenue. In fact the Road De- pkgs. "Be it further resolved that a partment should foe congratulated 4 certified copy of this resolution on the splendid jo'b done through- Fren§h;FrltiPettiest > .". 2 Colored be forwarded io the State highway out the town. 189S 195B4l I : rolls e commissioner forthwith.'' "Your efficiency reduced ab- Chtistensen's 2 33 . Protest Action. senteeism on a day when it would Br@§§@II Spsan •• • .- . , . i be high and allowed us to con- "THE FRIENDLY STORE" , Several communications were duct our business as usual." received from the Inman Avenue Assessment Commissioners were section of Colon ia protesting the appointed as fellows: For Holly All purpose detergent committee's action in recognizing Street Curb and Gutter project, Brussil SpriUts a .-.-. , ';•-, . X a second fire company. The letters John Kocsis, Michael Gall, Car- large JQe Woodbridge SALE DAYS v% stated it was (/he opinion of the men Covino; for Hagaman Street Oadjifloinr - -i -•- .".. . 2 l°lgt ptg. * pig. writers that the recognition of the Curb and Gutter project, John "new" fire company would create Ofctaviano, Stephen Kovacs, Sam- chaos in the district and they felt uel Raite; for Lenox Avenue Curb FRIDAY and SATURDAY the ."original" fire company had and Gutter project, Joseph Godby, iaiola Oil tldne- an excellent jo'b in protect- Rubin Greco, Heuy Kennedy. ing ithe district. The writers urged The meeting was adjourned tin- STORE-WIDE SALE - SUPER VALUES For cooking and salads the committee to reconsider their til next Tuesday night when bids - acfion. will fee received for the sale of pint|7C quart 09®' .Two letters,-praising.the Road $5,450,000 worth of sewer bonds AVAILABLE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Department for the speed in of $428,000 in incinerator bonds. - ,: — MEN'S FURNISHINGS —, laiila. Oil. For cooking and salads SPORT ANKLETS "AHS^"' '' "2 for 00 Many thousands of deaths are SO CK.S, (P^t Wool—Long) —85c Values 2 for I- caused each year, fhrough care- Flakes less handling of poisons. .99 Join the thousands who save by choos- Keep every bottle and box bear- (White and Solid Color Dress) For fine fabrics ing Dinty Moore Beef Stew at A&P! ing a "POISON"'label hidden away from children, and from pkg. «» Use by mistake. WORK SHIRTS' .99 Rinso- SHIRTS. (Flannel)—Values to 3.95 Fortha laundry ^ giant EE DEPENDABLY SERVING YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR I o.Tirinonpc! O OQ pkg. »3 SjutlXl 1 O (Long Sleeved)—Values to 4.95 ^

(All Wool—Solid Color and Plaid)—Value 8.95 •1-fc.!/^ New washday suds 3-DAY Thurs. - Sat. SWEATERS (Wool-Nylon fancy)—8.95 ,'Value large @fl|e giant C Jan. 21-22-23 SIJAC^JK-S (Kayon Gabardines—All Sizes) • ^ pr. _J_ _£ Surf *, Only For the family wash and dishes SLACKS (Wool and Rayon Gabardine—All Sizes) ^ pr.; X O large *lf|C pkg. ^* pkg. 20% OFF ON ALL WINTER JACKETS, SWEATERS, YOUR OLD SEWING" $ Swai Soap MACHINE IS WORTH GLOVES, CAPS AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR -~> - Regitfaiess of Make, Age, Condition For dishes, laundry and bath If You Trade It In Now on This Beautiful medium cakes NECCHI Console SHOE SALE Swai Soap 80 80 For dishes, laundry and bath Regnular Price 200 Pr. Florsheims C .00 14- to 16- 2'•"?•" 25 Your Old. Machine 35 Values to $20.00 & cakes •''* 95 95 M YOURS 200 Pr. MenVShoes. 5* - 7* - 9 Swin/TQllet Soap FOR ONLY $148 Values to $14.00 For toilet and bath Buster Brown Little Yankee Nowhere can you match this 1 cabs lie offer at this amazingly LOW Children's " Shoes {Broken sizes) 25% OFF PRICE!—Tou'II find NECCHI lias more features, sturdier construc- Modern Priscilla Walking Shoes tion, better workmanship than any otHer. Sews over pins and For toilefand bath __- _ JSOTE. {THESE FEATURES! seams, mends and darns, sews AH Women's Dress Shoes 25% OFF * CUSTOM QUALITY CABINET forward and backward, etc. '•OTOX SIZE BU HEAB THIS OFFER LIMITED, SO Large Lot Teen-Age Shoes 25% OFF « ROUND BOBBIN " HURRY—HURRY Lifibuof Soap: ';1® DOES FANCY STITCHES TAKE, 24 MONTHS TO Shppers (Broken Sizes) ^ OFF For toilet or bath ; * Iff ATTACHMENTS INCL. PAY ON EASY TERMS! large 9KQ # FREE LESSONS Women's Fall Casuals 1/3 OFF 3 Your ABsoljite Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 Kirkmai's NECCH! Sewing CIRCLE STCfftE HOIJiSS:

• -GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealers — PAUL BRUNETTI Every Evening Till 6 large |ge THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY pkg. *• 2-32 'SMITH- ST. PERTH AMBOY Friday.Till 9 Opposite City Parking Lot Closed Wednesday Noon At R. B. ilation VA 6-2212 113 Main. St., Woodbridge-Oi>en Thurs. and Friday Evenings Till 9 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON - THURSDAY, JAJNUAKY' 21, 1954

We' couldn't find a better way to celebrate better way to save more in'54 than by marketing Customer s. Corner Benjamin Franklin said it! National Thrift Week than by offering extra thrifty • at A&P, where storewide low prices make every Benjamin Franklin was noted for many things . . . among buys in all departments. And you couldn't find a week thrift week. Come see ... come save at A&P! them his views on thrift. ... And National Thrift Week seems a good time to recall Mr. Franklin's advice to "Remember that time is money." Here at A&P our policy is to save you time and money. Youll find more than 3,000 different items to choose from . . .all conveniently displayed for quick, easy selection . . . 5 all thriftily priced! Come see ... come save ... at A&P! SAVE MOHi;iW;: 54i CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

Bsaeless (Mo Fat Addjd) •

(Ysar Ago lb. 95c) ' ™

Cue price . . . the advertised price ... I or all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&P!

10" Cot Styls 7"-Cat 3 \£* AEI Mest Dspts. •A* (Year Ago jfj, Del Monte Greara Style Del Monte Ib. 65c) * Ib. 73c) 8 w. can 7§ *" ' C3fis 58IF za13' 6 9 Se.'f-Serv'ce Meat Ce??s. 10" Cut lb. 7" Cut Ib. 32 oz y Ribs ©f Beef H Del Monte " ^^s- Del Monte cans battles 6#&JfC Del Monte Del Monte — sliced Regular Style Raady-to-Gaok IO>/ oz. 4O 1 0 2 C Bartlett Pears glass In Service Meat Pep's. In All Meat Depls. Ib. Del .Monte Del Monte Sizes 2Yi to 3V4 lbs. Under 3 IJs. lb. glasses ss glass ' (Year ago Ib. 43=) (Year ago Ib. 57c] Del Monte — whole kerne Del Monte 29 oz. I 3 glass ' lm Reuad Boa |b Ready-fQ-Cook Pouifry Del Monte — Early Garden Del Monta ©r SIsa'c - i'L*41« Seedless pkg. Available in all meat departments 19 oz. Del Monte — solid pack Del Monte — large ill Sfeafc • 3 to 4 lbs. *•» . . . . 8 . Del Monte Del Monte fcft-SSrfo} ©r Steak ">• 7S For fricassee, salads — all sizes Ihlli Sats§®

a a • Top grade ib. •3

Fancy Domestic —SficeJ & Piece . : Cheese «~ * > C@ff@e Pia:n Danish Jane Parker each . S. No. 1 Grade-"A" Size Maine (Year Ago 10 lb. bag i7c) (Year Ago 15 Ib. bag 85=] Spicy flavored large, i ii Jane Parker Msl;O-Bit process sharp chats* '/j lb. 33" 8" size Gold Square — Jane Parker lib.!

Fancy domestic Ib. BaS^* bag lilS Jane Parker pkg. or ^.i for t .talUn lb.g|e ssl€9 Delicious with currant [elly I Jane Parker 3 pkg c' for Kraft's—pineapple, pimento 4 5 oz. MlfG Medium Size --.i. Brown 'n serve olive pimsnto, relish ™ ^a« Jane Parker BaS(I! pkg f >[ (Year Ago 3 for 19c) |C. Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon HA Jane Parker of ^® A breakfast delight Military brand From Western farms From Western farms tose Oagi8Ifl@war -* fresh Br@§§eII bunch 19^ Jane Parker pkg Jfor^ An old-fashioned favorite : pint hK$ Fancy — imp From Weslern farms California Jane Parker Danish Bim k Fresh Girr&!$ Bru?siel Sprouts each | ? Cheese Gal@ Rich and smooth * Of ©SHI Philadelphia! or Borden'j From Western farms Regalo brand W 14? §®ebsrg L&num Cile iiaw cello bag • Jans Parker pkg. of B for* Red, rip a Cowb®| A dessert cheese Regalo brand 8 oi. |E6 Fresh T©iiat©es carton 3 fo 4 iaiad llx cello bag B w Eating Pears Base White Onions For boiling Freien Food Values,** ib Aim Page Foods.-*. YeSiew Bananas Golden ripe 2 --2S l@lnt@$h Apples All-purpose Blrdseye Beand Pressing quart jar 43< Mixei feietubtei- I^He ©H If yeu ose a vacuum-packed eoffee •»< ft¥ TilS IIW ilSTliCTIYE Peanut Butter Creamy, smooth 16 oz.* Orangg Juice »«-*«-" 2 6J:; 3Je And one of the most outstanding values jar ' you'll find these days is our nationally- Tomato Soup Tomato-rich flavor IOI/201.' e famous Eight O'Clock Coffee. At 89<* a & iarrsfs >«••»• I ^r 31 £I,¥.!£$H. pound, you'll look far to find a better « Expertly blended from choice, Excelsior brand OTLOCKI buy. Try Eight O'Clock. You'll enjoy high-flavored coffees! 16 of. COfFESj, the flavor ... and the savings! J hn • There's no finer vacuum* Fillet ° pkg. . MiW and Mallow packed coffee in any can! AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 18S9 BAG • No other vacuum-packed cof- fish Sticks pkg. ^ 3-Lb. Bag $2.61 fee can possibly give you more Blrdsey* Rich and Fu!l-Bodied pkgs. "** Vigorous and Witiey good cups per pound! 1-LB. 6Ml IH£B^ %«3et%«t>E BAG _ • Guaranteed to please you or Excelsior brand BAG 3§8 3-tfa. Bag $2.64 • you get your money hack with- 3-Lb. Bag $2.67 out question! THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY D@w«|fiake Willies i^ SAVE AN EXTRA 6* • • • BUY THE 3-LB."BAG! > -^ •'•• These prices effective through Jan. 23rd in t>,r_%!: a" Super Morketi end SeW-Serviee stores only. 113 MAIM. STREET, WOODBRIDGE Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Til 9 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND F0RI>;3 BEACON

the meeting. heart clinic; (3) air-conditioning service educational programs Crossing Dangers Survey to Better He declared that "the teacher the labor, delivery and utility which have been developed during reaction to the board's salary'pro- rooms in the maternity section the past two years,.and preparing AVENEL PERSONALS posal is far from satisfactory. In- through contributions made by ward manuals and ward policy Target-in Avenel Cafeteria Ordered creases, in surrounding areas and doctors in the Gynecological and books. generally, -make our proposal small Obstetrical Departments; (4; tie- Cites Reasons —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Good- Joan, 427 Avenel Street, and Mrs. and inadequate by comparison." man, 403 Remsen Avenue, and J. E. Peterson, 58 Manhattan Ave- AVENEL — A large delegation WOODBREDGE —A survey, to ing in the electrical circuits of the Reasons advanced for "the Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Plavin, 178 nue, were dinner guests of Mr. and of Avenel.. residents attended a determine the best method to Also during the meeting, sev- polio unit to the emergency gen- happy nursing picture" were less Demarest Avenue, were Saturday Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Colonia, last meeting of the Chain O' Hills modernize the cafeteria in School eral township organizations either erator so all equipment will be turn-over of key personnel, in- guests of Mrs. Goodman's broth- night. Civic and ImprovRment Associa- 11, will toe started immediately, through personal representatives functional in the event of a power crease in full-time nursing per- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. LeBoy Gates, Wilkes tion in Avenel School to register according to a promise made rep- or Iby letter, indicated their sup- failure; (-5) installation of the lat- sonnel with a corresponding de- S. Friedman, Cedar Grove, who Barre, Pa., is visiting with her protests against hazardous traffic resentatives of rhe P.T.A.s of port for pay raises for teachers. est equipment and remodeling of crease in part-time and the at- -4round the Township: celebrated their tenth wedding son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and conditions existing at the inter- Schools 1 and 11 at a conference These 'included the Clara Barton the x-ray department; (6) com-traction of new employees through The Board of Education cam- anniversary at a dinner party in Mrs. David. Davis, 15 Lenox Ave- section of Route M and Avenel with the Board of Education, Woman's Club, the Clara Barton plete renovation of North Ward excellent personnel policies, im- paign is in lull swing — much their home. nue'. ' " Street. Monday. PTA, the Oak Tree PTA and thefrom one large room to one eight- provements in the hospital and^ earlier than in previous years. The meeting was called aft?r Board members admitted the Bonhamtown-Sand Hills PTA, bed unit, two four-bed units and "restoration of both the hospital's^ . Both factions are making house- —Mr. and Mrs. Eli Selman. among others. two private rooms for the criti- and the school's name." Remsen Avenue, entertained Mr. two 18-year-old youths. Patriot equipment in the cafeteria is db- to-house visits and dropping in at Meehan, Avenel, and Joseph R. ;olete. Most of the equipment was James iLangenberger, president cally ill. Miss Mercer 2'eported that ward all the club meetings around the and Mrs. John Nesbitt ana Mr.'Safety' Theme Javonicky, Stanleton, S. I., -were of the Oak Tree PTA, asked th? Much new equipment has been clerks are now employed taking Township. . . . Mrs. Eliseo Rossi, and Mrs. Benjamin Fisher, Sun- moved to School 11 from the high killed toy a hit-and-run car school in the early 30's when the board, if it were not true that the purchased by the hospital through Over heavy clerical duties for- Campbell Street, Woodbridge, is day evening. Christmas Eve near, the intersec- present pay schedule for teachers the generosity of the Women's merly done by nurses thus freeing visiting her son, Gene, in Port Of PTA Meeting high school went on double session —Mrs. Carl Newmark has made tion. All efforts of the police de- making it unnecessary to conduct is a factor in "the large turnover Hospital Guild, friends, and. the nurses to perform professional Ritchie, Pla. . .. Hear Bill Bomond plans to have her portrait painted partment ito identify the driver (>F in -teaching personnel here." He those who contributed to the gen-duties. Three graduate nurses are is planning tp retire from the po- AVENEL — Harry Lund, princi- x cafeteria in that institution. said that in the past two years by the celebrated painter, Sir Mil- pal of Avenel School, was a the car -have failed so far, but eral year-round solicitation. Mr. assigned on a 24-bour 'basis to the lice department around March 1 ton Lee. Police Chief George E. Keating Superintendent of Schools Vic- at the Oak Tree School, a total Hckert singled out two pieces of labor 'and delivery rooms in the and become a farmer.... Also hear' speaker at an afternoon meeting tor C. Nicklas was instructed to —Mr. and Mrs. George iKetzen- said the case is "far from closed." of 14 out of 18 teachers had to equipment for special mention. maternity which represents a big that Dr. Sydney Goff, ne-W presi- of the P.T.A., Tuesday, with Mrs. communicate with the State De- be replaced. These were the Birkmire Defito- step forward in the care of ex- dent of the Citizens' Council, is bergr, Woocfbridge Avenue, and Mr. William Lagay presiding. At the session, Sgt. Jaseph partment of Education and ask e and'Mrs. Lester Grossman, Dema- Farfca-s, 'bead c€ the motorcyclp The board replied that it ha -illator for stimulating the heart pectant mothers. being groomed as a Board of Edu- The president announced P that one of its experts on cafe- been its experience, in terms c' mfl a Britcher Electro-surgical eation candidate next year. . . . rest. Avenue, held a sportsmen's cake sale will be held during the division.of the coiice department- terias be sent here to aid in the Reporting on the class which party in Perth Amboy, Saturday. representing Chief Keating, ex- the reasons given by the tea-char Unit for all major and minor will enter ths Nursing School in -Capt. Ben Parsons is back on the afternoon of February 9 with Mrs. + survey and to make recommenda- themselves hi their letters o' techniques of electro-surgery. job after being ill for a few weeks. —The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Benjamin Sepanski as chairman. plained jiow the cycle of the ligh tions. September, Miss Mercer stated 14 .First Presbyterian Church will Mrs. Earl Smith, program chair- w^-fes^ He staged if one' car eom- resignation, that the three ma-jr Painting, replacing of light fix- students have applied for entrance 1 The P.T.A.S pointed out to the factors governing teacher turn- tures and general repairs have meet January 27 at 8 P. M. at the men, presented a safety program ir.g along Avenel Street, passe " Board of Education, .that with thus far and that she is anticipat- Tidbits: home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomp- in the form of a skit..showing the fhe light tripper, the light tump over has been maternity, marxie' been carried out during the year ing a class of 20 to 25. modern facilities and- -better re- teachers moving with --their hus- in service areas, patient areas and It's amazing how many folks kins, 33 Avenel Street. Installation hazards that are found in the °T-e~n, giving ,the pedestrian only frigeration methods the Board Four faculty members were still have their outdoor Christmas of officers will be held. Mrs. Ever- home. Taking part were Mrs. Ray 12 seconds to gez across ths high- bands when their husbands hav in such departments as maternity cited for taking advanced studies. could take advantage of some of taken jobs in distant areas,' anr" and surgery. • decorations — of course they are ett Graves will serve as co-hostess. Heinrich, Mrs. Lawrence Selton, way. However, if a pedestrian the surplus commodities offered by They are Mrs\ Eatherine Mac- not lighted. Guess they just —Mrs. Walter Goos, 436 Hud- •oushes -the 'button on the pole it teachers securing employmen' Terming the outlook for 1954 as Padyen, assistant director of Mrs. Frank Rumpleton and Mrs. the Federal government. They nearer to their own homes. haven't got around to doing the son Boulevard, celebrated her Joseph Radowski. it gives him 27 seconds to get also stated improved equipment far as nursing coverage for the lo-nursing service, and Miss Edna job. . . . And if you folks want birthday, Tuesday. Guests were A movie, "The Case of Tommy across. would make a better variety of 3al hospital is concerned "the Lifgren, assistant pediatric super- some real bargains tio not forget, her sister and family, Mr. and Tucker," was shown with safety If three cars gi by the light, h" menus and youngsteis would not brightest picture 1 have been able visor, wha are both working for to visit Main Street stores tomor- Mrs.. •• Marvin Wielgolinski and as its theme. further explained, the light stay? be content to "just buy candy Record Patient Care to present in ray 14 years as a di- their master's degree at Teachers' row and Saturday and take ad- children, Leon, Stanley and John, Mrs. Eagan's Sixth Grade oupils green for 31 seconds. When the 'oars with then- lunch money." (Continued from Page 1) rector of nursing at Perth Amboy College of Columbia "University vantage of the Woodbridge Sales Carteret. - and Miss Johnson's Third Grade Ught is green and a pedestrian Township; 300 from South Am- General Hospital and elsewhere," arid Miss Margaret Fabian, as- Days. Just look at some of the ad- —Mr. and Mrs. William Kinc- pupils won the attendance award. starts to cross the highway and boy; 165 from Spotswood; 159 Miss Mercer said the nursing staff sistant maternity supervisor, and vertisements in this issue and youzow, 294 Ella Avenue, entertained Mrs. Harry Jones was refreshment at the same time the light cycle is from New Brunswick; 146 frorr will now toe able to concentrate on Miss Cathleen McCormick, as- will get some idea of "the many at a dinner-party in their home in chairman. The next ' (meeting, tripped toy a car, ..trie pedestrian Sewaren Notes'* Old Bridge; 144 from Laurence constructive activities. Those list- sistant head nurse in Private good buys which the merchants honor of the christening of their February 16;, will feature a Foun- finds himself trapped in the mid- Harbor; 141 from Cliffwood: l?c ed were refining nursing tech- Hall A, both of whom are seeking- have readied for you. . . ."Mrs. infant son who was named David der's Day program with Mrs. Jo- dle of the highway traffic. Sgt niques and procedures used on the their bachelor of science degrees from Keyport; 125 from South various floors, extending the in- at Rutgers University. 3?*rank' Edgar, retired principal of William. Rev. John J. Eagan, pas- seph Houser as chairman. Farkas stated it is the opinion of By Mrs. Percy Austen River; 124 from Sayreville; 10£ School No. 11, looked lovely in her tor of St. Andrew's Church, offici- Chief Keating" that it is almost 499 West Avenue from Matawan; 71 from Morgan; purple outfit Monday night as sheated. Sponsors were Miss Joan ANCIENT CEREMONY impossible to cross the intersec- received embossed resolutions and Sewaren 358 from other locations in Mid- Geiibel and Raymond Ahles,. both WOODBRIDGE . Sunday, the tion on foot in safety with the dlesex County; and 825 from out- a bouquet of flowers from the of . Jersey -City. Other dinner First Presbyterian Church of present system. —The parish meeting of St. Board of Education. . . . side Middlesex County. guests were the baby's grandpar- Woodbridge,: will, go- through the Urgres Town to Act John's Church will be held at 8 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ahles, ancient ceremony, from which its. P. M. in the Parish House on Cliff Mr. Eckert praised the Board JiambliH Around: Jersey City. church gets its name, that of, The club passed a resolution,, Road on Thursday, January 28. of Governors for its courage in unanimously, urging the Town The Guild and the Supper Club of going ahead with a much-needed Vera Ryan,-- secretary of the ..—Rev, John J.'Eagan officiated •"•Government by Elders." Rev. expansion program to increase Town Committee, is still on the at the christening of Richard* Earl: H. Devanny,, the minister, Committee and the police depart- the church will serve refreshments ment to continue their efforts to after the meeting. the capacity of the hospital by 75 sick list, 'but is ieeling much bet- John Euettchau, infant son of Mr. will' ordain and install the Elders beds and to provide a new nurses' ter. . . . Five youngsters in Miss and Mrs. Robert "(Luettchau, 567 who were recently chosen, at the convince the State Highway De- —Mrs. W. P. Radley returned to Commercial Avenue. Sp ons or s 279th annual meeting Of the con-partment that it is necessary to her home on Old Road, Sunday, residence, capable of housing 72 • Elizabeth Mulvaney's Class in take immediate faction to alleviate students. The building fund cam- School 1 formed a , club and were Mr..and Mrs. John Clung, gregation.. After . the; ordination after having been a patient at the East Orange. Open house was held the congregation will" acknowledge the hazardous conditions now Elizabeth General Hospital. paign to raise the money to pay Assorted Four raised $1.75 for the Polio Fund. existing. for these projects had realized at They are Barbara Shannon, Lois during the day. the newly-ordained and installed —Mrs. P. J. Adams, West Ave- LEAVING...... FEB..-... 26fh Elders to be their leaders for the Other speaker? at the meeting nue, entertained her grandchil- last published report 137 sub- MuJter; Patricia Jackson, Carol —Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Peterson were Frank Wukovets, a resident scriptions totalling $702,725 to- Miller, Lorraine Silassi. ... A and son,. Arthur, and daughter, year 1964.- dren, the Misses Kim and Kerry ward the $1,200,000 goal. Con- large delegation of Township of Avenel since 1915, who is a Adams and Frederick Adams, Jr., candidate for the Board of Edu- Colonia, over the week-end. struction on the 7'5-bed wing is Choice of Three Travel Plans residents attended the inaugura- cation and Harold Van Ness, a underway now, Mr. Eckert said, COACH * PULLMAM • MR COACH-COACH RAO. tion of Governor Meyner Tues- member of the Board, who con- with some of the forms in place day. Among them were Mayor ducted a question -a nd - answer TeacBers' Pay for the.foundation. © GAY NIGHT LIFE, sighfseeing, including four of beaufifu! . and Mrs.'Hugh B. Quigley, Town,- period. R. A. Kling; president of Achievements Listed Bellingrath Gardens, 'Night Life' tour of New Orleans, Mis- ship Engineer Howard Madison, the association, presided. (Continued Prom Pase 1) A few outstanding achievements sfssippi River Cruise. Visits-. Gulf Coast, Biloxi, Mobile, -Tax Collector Michael Trainer, : Henry- A;BeIai sky, M.D. •alary scale discussions with local in 1853 listed by Mr. Eckert were: Atlanta, 'Gone with the Wind' Country. Gala dinner In William Fitzpatrick, Eugene Finn, teachers privately. The offer cited (1)*" setting up a gynecological ser- New Orleans, Floor Show Luncheon and ,- -« Commifeteeman Charles Mangione, SPAGHETTI DINNER SLATED by the teachers was never an- vicevice; (2) establishment of a Famous Southern Fried Chicken dinner in * J U I Freeholder and Mrs. William ANNOUNCES • ISELIN — At a recent meeting nounced publicly and from an of- pIas Warren. Mrs. Frieda Grode, Mrs. of the Rosary Society of St. Ce-cial standpoint the salary question Atlanta. Write or call for Folder. 9 Days from • *» W |ax Irene Reilly, Mrs. Margaret Ca- celia's Church, plans were made is still open. A public recognition We Specialize talano, Mrs. Dennis Ryan, Miss to hold a spaghetti dinner Mon- that a salary offer of some sort in 275 HOBAR.T STREET Mary Mullen and Mrs. Mullen . •:. - Practice Limited : day, February- 2, at the Recreation was actually made was contained PERTH AMBOY and of course, State Senator B. W. Hall from 5 to 8 P. M. Mrs.in the report of Joseph M. Rug- Tel. Hillcrest 2-0900 "Vogel. ... Charles Black and Frank Ciccone gieri, superintenednt of schools, at T'RHVEL MEICY TO are in charge of the affair. Reser- FOODS Stork Netvs: vations may be made with any member of the society. OPEN FOR LUNCH Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- * - AND DINNERS eral Hospital: From Woodbridge, •Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. Albert Richman 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Closed Tuesdays cis Patrick, 206 Bunn's Lane; a DISEASES OF WOMEN MADAM SYLVIA Optometrist MAJESTIC son to Mr. and Mrs. John Byors, HI-2-6782 A WALTER READE THEATRE 76 Craske Street; a daughter to Horoscope Header/ and Advisor EYES EXAMINED ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Mr. and Mrs. "Val Ceppaluni, 922 on all life problems. Hours: 2;10 4:40 St. George Avenue. . . . From 150 GREEN STREET1 Love, Marriage and Business Weekdays 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. 7:10 9:40 Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. See her now and be convinced. Saturdays 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Louis Rotunda, 61 Jensen Ave- And By Appointment nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ./ She is superior to all others Michael Mahonec, 47 phoenix you have tried. Closed Wednesdays BAR-B-QUE ,;^ Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge 8-0036 By Appointment Tolska Wruska 84 Main St. {Cor. School St.) Route 25 - Cloverleaf William Newman, 65 Evergreen WOODBRIDGE Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and Bring this ad with you and get WOODBRIDGE Mrs. John Carnevale, 955 Ford a $1.00 reading- for 50 cents. Tel. WQ-8-8104 Telephone WO 8-9337 Avenue. . . . Also a son to Mr. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Mrs. Martin Gyukeri, 650 West Avenue, Sewaren. ... A 90 Smith Street daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Near Strand Theatre Quackenbush, 78 Harding Avenue, WOODBRIDGE SALE MM. Perth Amboy STATE THEATRE Iselin. ... a son to Mr. and Mrs. IS Easton Avenue WOODBRIDGE. N. J. Steve Vrabel, 18 James Street, Near Peirn Station TODAY THRU SATURDAY ' FRIDAY and SATIRDAf New Brunswick Robert TAYLOR - Ann BLYTH in i.mt But Not Least: "ALL BROTHERS. WERE VALIANT" If you want help with your in- ' FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPERS Plus: Rod CAMERON - Tab HUNTER in "THE STEEL LADY" come tax problems you may ob- Reg. NOW Iselin N J tain it from Internal Revenue L IN > - - SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY personnel a* 200 Jefferson Street, L..I i\ _ _ s 1 Pc ...2.49 1.88 THEATRE Met 6 1279 Donald O'CONNOR - Janet "LEIGH in Perth Amboy. . . . Although fog "WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" - yesterday did make the • going 3 Pc. - - 3.25 .2.48 NOW THRU SAT., JAN. 23 slow, it did help to melt a lot of 2 Big Color Hits! Plus: Audie MURPHY - Lori NELSON in snow. .. . Do hope you are feeding Reg. /NOW Rock Hudson - Steve Cochran the birds now as -our little feath- "TUMBLE WEED" ered friends find it difficult to Fine Polo Shirts -*- 198 1.38 "BACK TO GOD'S WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY obtain food with snow on the Flannel Shirts .. .. 1.98 1.38 COUNTRY" Bob HOPE - Tony MARTIN - Rosemary CLOONEY in ground. . . . Attention, Avenel 7 Plus Sterling Hayden "HERE COME THE GIRLS" residents! During the next three Reg. -;• • NOW •weeks Mrs. Dolly Maher, 24 Avenel "FIGHTER ATTACK" NOW—ON WIDE CINEMASCOPE SCREEN Street, telephone Woodbridge 8- Dresses 1.98 to 5.98 1.38 to 3.88 -2032-J will serve as Avenel cor- SUN. TO WED., JAN. 27 respondent. Mrs. David Davis, our " Reg. NOW 2 Smash Color Hits! tegular correspondent, and her Esther Williams Husband are leaving today "for a Rhuniba Panties .... .1.^9 .88 Van Johnson Florida vacation. Hope they have Toddlers' Suits ". 1.98 1.38 "EASY TO LOVE" a grand time. ... Infants' Knit Hats ...... --- 1.00 .68 Pius Randolph Sc»tt "THUNDER OVER THE TALENT STUDIOS World Day of Prayer Assorted Slacks 1.98 1.38 PLAINS" Committee Meets Jan. 26 2.98 1.88 ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES Reg. : NOW NOW FORMING IN WOODBRIDGE — The World MATINEE MON. Thru FRI. Day of Prayer Committee of the Knee Socks .39 - .49 2 for .48 OPEN TILL 5 P. M. Cinemascope Anaiaorphic Lens -United Churchwomen of Wood- Orch. & Balcony, 65c bridge -will meet January 26 at Flannel Lined hoge, S5c Process on the newly created - the home of the chairman, Miss FORDS, N. J. — Hillcrest 2-0348 Evenings & All Day Sun. Cinemascope screen, new Ste- Louise A. Huber, 138 Freeman Denim Jackets .. 1.98 - 2.98,„. 1.38 -1.88 Orch. 4 Balcony, SI.00 reophonic Sound recording, en- WED. THRU SAT. hoge, |1.25 " Street, at 2 P. M. •/Reg. NOW At All Times — Children velopes you in the Eternal Mir- "All the Brothers At Columbus School under 12 years, 35c; stu- acle of the Robe. Bunny Fur Muffs .2.69 1.68 dents, 44c. Were Valiant" Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret i ALL SNOWSUITS, COAT SETS, HEAVY JACKETS, With MON. EVENINGS ONLY SKI SLACKS ON SALE — GREATL3? REDUCED Weekdays Clearance Robert Taylor, Ann Biyth PERTH Beginners 8 P. M. S-j Per From 6:30 Dozens of Other Unlisted Bargains "Clipped Wings" Advanced 9 P. M. A Lesson Sat. & Sunday AMBOY i ZIP-LINED From 1:30 THIS IS THE BEST TIME TQ JOIN OUR With Leo Gorcey and Have Fun! Be Popular A Walter Reade Theatre The Bowery Boys Top Coats MERCHANDISE CLUB. ABOUT TO START. Enroll Monday Night at NOW SHOWING SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Columbus School ALAN LADD IN CHASLES HESTON, "Man on a Tightrope" or "PflBiTDflISP CD" LIZABETH SCOTT IN With . CALL MAIN OFFICE rnnnlKUUr Lit Fredric March, Terry Moore Technicolor "BAD FOR hICH OTHER" VALUE TO ?50.00 REGISTRATIONS STILL , STUDIO "Great Diamond OPEN FOR NEW PUPILS IN Elizabeth 4-0808 STARTING JANUARY 27 TAP © BALLET With Big Doings on Our Stage -Robbery" ACROBATIC Tuesday Thru Saturday r At Hungarian Hall 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. MIDDLESEX COUNTY PREMIERE i Witlx Red Skelton School and James Streets j Wednesday, January 27: Woodbridge Tom Stevens ® Sophie Gordon W8SH0P MAIN STBEET All Hungarian Show from Mondays, 2 P. M. to 1 P. M. WODDBBIPGB 8^1*7(5 Directors 1 103 WAIN STREET 2 P. M. Continuous Nest to Wftolworth's L. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS

Penny Sale to Be Held Fords Couple Wed Saturday West "Virginia Girl Weds Auxiliary to Aid By Altar-Rosary Society Fords Fire Co. - At Polio Affair FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- Names Chairmen Norman Lamde? Hopelawn . Heard by Group ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church In Lady of Peace Church will sponsor a penny sale January FORDS —Miss Mary Veronica HOPELAWN — Announcement Woodbridge High School, class of •-.-• FOKDS—Thfe Ladies' AuSqli- f boy. Her husband attended local FORDS — Louis Toth, newly FORDS —The PTA of School 7 25 in the school annex following Hresko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.schools and is a veteran of two was made of the marriage of Miss '49, and Davis and Elkins College, met in the auditorium and heard a : ary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, elected president of the Fords Fire the riovena service. Joseph Arvai, 17 Hoover Circle, years service in the U. S. Army, Company, appointed comrnitteee Anna Jean Daetwyler, daughter of class of '53, where he received a talk by Mrs. Muriel F. Conrad, •yPW, met, in post -Iieadquarters The chairman, Mrs. Carl Reiten- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Daetwyler, 1013 ajtid voted a donation toE the March was married to William C. "Uchrin, including 13 months in Germany. for the coming year at a meeting B. S. Degree in Biology. He is em- executive secretary of the Middle- bach,' .announced that donations son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uch- He is employed as a dress cutter held in the firehouse as follows: Tenth Avenue, Marlington, W. Va., ployed at the Bakelite' Corpora- sex County Heart Association. o|,Dimes. Members of the auxili- should be left at the church audi- to Norman A. Lande, son of Mr. v ary have volunteered to serve ,as rin, 23 Charles Street, Saturday in New York City. Good time, George Ferdinand- tion, Bound Brook, and is attend- A film, "Crippled Hearts," was torium by the afternoon of Janu- afternoon in Our Lady of Peace and Mrs. Ivar A. Lande, 57 Clyde ing Rutgers University. shown and followed by a talk on hostesses at. the • March of Dimes ary^. .;. -. . "._ , . sen, chairman, Clifford Dunham Avenue, in the Marlington iPresby- Dance, January 29 in ''-•Schpo.l 14. Church. The double-ring- cere- co-chairman; grievance, Richard the progress of advanced medica- mony was performed at 3 o'clock terian Church. The double-ring tion on the cures for rheumatic ; The . membership ^ihairman an- William Balabas Krauss, chairman, Leonard Fis- ceremony was performed by Bev. : liotoced the goat of -% 00 per cent by Rev. John E., Grimes. cher, Wesley Christensen; floral.. heart and rheumatic fever. Dr. The bride, given in marriage by Yernon E. Datewyler, brother of Samuel Sklar of Highland Park .membership has been reached- Brownie Troop 43 Robert Neary, Robert Levandoski, the bride and pastor of the Fair- Mrs, Alice Domejka, district dele- her stepfather, wore a gown of Feted at Party Herbert Cline; sick, A.•• Kulschin- answered questions during the dis- Dresden lace over satin, fashioned view Moravian Church of Wins- cussion period. gate,; reported that the unit is one sky, chairman, Michael Pado, J. ton-Salem, N. C. of the 12 auxiliaries in New Jersey Elects Officers with a sheer sweetheart yoke, man- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A par- Harding; fifty-fifty, John. Mizerny, February 14 has been named as which ha§ reached:.the goal.:/ _ : darin collar and fitted waist. The ty was given William A. Balabas, Willard Neary; investigating, Sam- Miss Jean Lande, sister of the "Heart Sunday" by the group. A full lace skirt was embroidered in uel Stratton, John Dudik, Nicholas FORDS — The Senior Sodality house-to-house fund drive will be Mrs. Betty Lund "was appointed FORDS—Election of officers of Jr., 29 Grandview Avenue, in hon- bridegroom, was maid of honor. of Our Lady of -Peace Church met .entertainment chairman for Feb- Brownie Troop 43, sponsored by sequins and rhinestones and or of his seventh birthday by his Elko; special, Wilbur Fischer. The best man was bernard A. made on that day with Mrs. Irving" adorned with a pleated ruffle pan- in the auditorium and.heard Rev. Kahree and Mrs. Robert Neary as ruary. Mrs. Ann Zsiga was -named Our Lady of Peace Church, was parents, Mr. and Mrs., A) Balabas, Also, uniform, Stephen Martin- Daetwyler, brother of the bride. Stanley J. Levandoski speak on chairm&n of a project to:purchase held at a - meeting in the school el extending into a cathedral Sr. A vocal solo was presented by ek, chairman, Stephen Panko, Ushers were James Davis and co-chairmen. The drive will start length train. A beaded crown held Patricia Piekarsky. "Sodalists and Charity." at 2 P.M. kitchen supplies. • annex. Richard Martenson; athletic, Sam- John Bear, both of Marlington. The February mass and com- •-.-..; Mrs. Esther Sundquist) program Those named were: Kathleen the fingertip veil of French illusion, Guests were Bruce W. Gorsak uel Hornsby, George Liddle, . Mrs. Lande was graduated from Mrs. H. Christensen, parent-edu- and she carried a cascade of roses munion will be offered by the cation chairman, announced a chairman, wa^ ill charge' of enter- Cottrell, president; Carol Jaczina, and Elizabeth Balla, Perth"Amboy; George Jog-an; publicity, Joseph Marlington High School, class of Sodalists for "the Protection and tainment, Prices > were won- by vice president; Suzanne Gehrum, and white orchids. Louis Tomko, Frank DeStefano, Dambach, chairman, John Burke; "'51, and attended -Davis Elkins parent-education meeting will be Mrs. Amelia Dragwa, Fords, Advancement of the Catholic Mrs. Ernestine "Daniel, Mrs.. Rose secretary, and Mary Ann Collins Larry French, Ronald Nash, Mrs. house, Robert Neary, Herbert College, Elkins, W. Va. She was Press." A schedule has been ini- held February 16 in the audi- Bartotiek; antj Mrs,; Zsiga. Mrs._ treasurer. attended her sister as matron of R. A. DeStefano and Mrs. L. C. Cline, Robert Levendoski; finance, employed by. the Department of torium. A film on adolescent chil- honor. Mrs. Steve Uchrin, Perth tiated to insure that a Sodalist will Lee Vergillo and Mrs. Eleanor Hei- Plans were made to stage a per- Tomko, Fords; Miss Piekarsky, Pa- Joseph Yuhasz, Michael Ondeyko, the Army at the Pentagon Build- be present at mass and communion dren will be presented. nig'were.in charge of hospitality. formance of "The Brownie Story,' Amboy, was bridesmaid. Frank tricia Balabas and Mrs. W. H. Pie- H. Lund, Howard Madison; chap- ing, Washington, D. C. every day. Reservations for the Founders' Galya, Fords, served as best man karsky, Raritan Township; Mrs. Day luncheon, February 17 st The in movie form. lain, J. Dambach. Her husband is : a graduate of Marianne LaBance was named Mrs. William Cariste, represent- and James Kitinos of Perth Am- J. L. Dobransky, Mrs. J. E. Ugor- Pines, should be made with Mrs. boy ushered. csak, Mrs. W. T. Gorsak, Perth chairman of a mother and daugh- Edward Legenza, before Feb. 1. ative of Our Lady of Peace district ter communion breakfast to be .- Mvestlture Rite of the Metuchen Girl Scout Coun- After a honeymoon trip to Flor- Amboy. ida the couple will reside at 811 held March 18 in the annex. It cil, announced a new assistant Miss Rita M. Roskos Bride was decided to start a project to leader for Troop 45 is needed. Any Amboy Avenue. For traveling the Parents Entertain New Member Held by Brownies interested person should contact bride chose a gray suit with a sell greeting cards with Josephine lier at her home, 37 Ireland Ave- black coat and black accessories. On Daughter's Birthday Of Taft B. Russell, Amboy Hausth as chairman. Father Molnar, Paterson, will be , FORDS ~ The newly organized nue. . A white orchid corsage completed RARITAN -TOWNSHIP — The discharge as first lieutenant in the Fords VFW Post Brownie Troop 63, sponsored by the ensemble. FORDS — • Barbara Sarisky, marriage of Miss Rita Marie Ros- the guest speaker at the February A clover leaf crest was selected daughter of Mrs. Betty Sarisky, U. S. Marine Corps in which he meeting. pur Lady of Peace Church, held as the troop insignia. Barbara Mrs. Uchrin, a graduate of St. kos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served two years including 10 FORDS — William Larson was its investiture services in the Stepniak and Lenore Woloshin Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, 48 Phoenix Avenue, was given a Michael Roskos, 63 Dartmouth party by her mother in honor of months front line duty in Korea. welcomed into membership of school annex, Joseph Iorillo and were named co-chairmen of a new class of '50, is employed by the Street, to Taft Birch Russell, son He is planning to resume his (Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W., Mrs. Robert Collins, scout lead- stamp project. Maidenform Bra Co., Perth Am- her third birthday. of Mrs. Lillian Russell, 181 Smith studies in law in the fall. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Tylkas Are Hosts at a meeting held in post head- ers, inducted the group. Street, Perth Amboy, and the late quarters. Mrs. 'John Kovaes, troop com- ley Cebula and daughters of Man- James Russell, took place Sunday yille; Mr. and Mrs. William Lenart afternoon in St. Peter's Episcopal Tentative plans were made for -mittee chairman, Was invested by Miss Margaret Hedges Routine Meeting Held In Baby^s Honor the eighth anniversary celebration her daughter/ Jean. • Brownies in- and daughter of Carteret; Mrs. Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Dr. Chairmen Named vested were Margaret Donahue, To Be Bride Saturday By Fords Little Women Anna Sarisky and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boyd, rector, performed to be held March 10. Glenn Nel- Andrew Sarisky and sons of Perth the double-ring ceremony. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Leon- sen, chairman, and Joseph Heinig-, Mlchaeleen Ellis, Laura Floersch, FORDS—The Fords Little Wom- ard Tylka, 444 Crows Mill Road, Rosemary Galya, Barbara Kmiee, FORDS — A Surprise miscel- Amboy; Michael Sarisky and In Heart Campaign co-chairmen, and Joseph Heinig, laneous shower was given Miss an's Clu'b met in the library. Lynn daughter/ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Escorted to the altar by her had their infant daughter baptized co-chairman, reported contribu- Jean Kovacs, Kathleen Lewis, Jac- Mary Ann in Our Lady of -Peace queline Makarthek, Patricia Mel- Margaret Hedges, daughter of Mortensen, ' recording- secretary, Nogrady, Mrs. Julia Nogtady, Mrs. father, the bride wore a gown of tions of Christmas baskets were Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Hedges, 51 reported correspondence had been white Chantilly lace- over satin iWOODBKEDGE — Chairmen in Church by the Rev. John E. made to several needy families in ton, Jo-Ann Mezo, Kathleen Mi- Mary Burke and children, Mr. and in various Township areas for the zenko, Mary.Beth Molnar, Nancy Ryan Street, at the home of the received acknowledging the club's Mrs. Joseph Sovart and son, Jean- with portrait neckline outlined Grimes, pastor. Sponsors were Mr. the area. donation of dolls to the polio cen- with lace applique. The bouffant 1954 Heart Fund drive have been and Mrs. Carl Tylka of Raritan Mblnar, Layeme: Panka, Barbara prospective bride's sister, Mrs. _ette Sarisky, Shirley Hughes, Cyn- appointed, according to an an- Commander Vincent Farrington Toth and Kathleen Welch. Stanley Dziepak, 37 Ryan Street. ter in New Brunswick. thia Wargo, Ronald Gulya, Mary- skirt, extending into a chapel train, Township, aunt and uncle of the announced he had attended along- Sheila Galya and Edith Meyer had pleated side panels. Her finger- nouncement made by E. C. Schlat- child. . The troop pattieipated in danc- Miss Hedges will marry Frank ann and Monica Mohanec and ter and William Reilly, co-chair- with Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, were in charge of hospitality. Michael Katzaro, Fords. tip length veil of illusion was A party followed to celebrate organization meeting for this ing instructions, followed by a A. Mumber, son of John Mumtoer, attached to a coronet of orange men. regular business session. The lead- 153 Cod-wise Avenue, New Bruns- the christening and the birthday of auxiliary president, the committee blossoms and she carried a bou- They are, in Colonia, Mrs. J. Mr. Tylka. area's March of Dimes dance to be ers announced the troop will meet wick, and the late Mrs. Katherine quet of white camellias. every Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Mumber, Saturday in St. Nicholas' Feldman, Mrs. J. J. Belz and Mrs. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. held January 29 at School No. 124. o'clock, in the- school annex, . Greek Church. Scroll, Bouquet Presented The matron of honor was Mrs.Edward Pox; Port Beading, Mrs. John Tylka, Mrs. Elizabeth Nem- A supper was served toy Peter Dorothy Anderson, Perth Amboy. Joseph Schillaci; Sewaren, Miss cik, Mrs. Rose Cepcany, Mr. and DeMeglio and Edward Dalton. Bridesmaids were Miss Adele Rus- Eloise Mullen; Fords, Mrs. Irving Mrs. Hans Treptow and son Robert Masters Re-enlists Munck Infant Baptized By B.ofE. to Mrs. Edgar sell, sister of the bridegroom and Kahree, Joseph A. Dambach and of Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Galya, John Leonard Tylka and Keasbey Group Attends In Army for 3 Years In Lady of Peace Church WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Frank P. Edgar, retired principal Miss Ruth Roskos, Brooklyn. Vin- Mrs. A. Neary; Hopelawn, William cent Russell served as best man for Hettiger; Iselin, Mrs. A. C. Cal'bert Mr. and Mrs. William Tollis Jr. of Dinner in Union City - - FORDS—T/Sg-t..William Mandy of School 11, was honored by the Board of Education Mon- his brother while Samuel Cannata and Mrs. E. Hasler; Woodbridge this place; Mrs. Ethel Kovalik of FORDS — Cheryl Susan Munck, Graymoore; Gordon, Leonard and of the Perth . AmboyA Recruiting infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day when she was presented with a framed scroll and a and James McClung were ushers. propei-, Peter Floresch; Avenel, KEASBEY — A venison dinner station has announced Charles R. bouquet of roses. The couple flew to Bermuda for Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. Patrick Tylka of Raritan Town- was held in Union City by the George Munck, 11 Coolidge Ave- ship. Masters,,son of Mr/ and Mrs. Oscar nue, was christened; in Our Lady In presenting the scroll to Mrs. Edgar, Andrew Aaroe, their honeymoon and will reside at A goal of $35,000 has been set in Center Rod and Gun Club of B. iMlastdrSj 5S, <3Siiti«l: Avenue has the local address. For traveling the Hudson City. Local members who 1 of Peace:; Church -by the pastor, presidensiripntt. nfof thBthe. Rnm-BoardH, saidcoi/j.: »i have known you for the in. the Middlesex County Cam- re--etilisted in the Army. for a Rev. John E. Grimes. Sponsors 27 years I have been in Wood- bride wore a light blue knitted suit paign. The funds are used to Mothers' Club Welcomes attended with their wives were: period of three yeai:s. v were Dallas Busch,. Metuchen, and Woodbridge Township and I know with a navy blue coat. She had sponsor a program of service and Fire Chief and Mrs. Allador .Cpl. Masters • attended public Miss Irene Krygier, South Amboy. that you have exceptional ability Township after,more than 33 years white and navy accessories and a education on heart ailments Two Into Membership Orosz, Fire Commissioner and schools in Raritan Township and of loyal and unselfish service both corsage of camellias. Mrs. Francis Toth, Fire Commis- A dinner party wis held at the as administrator and teacher. It throughout the State. In Middle- FORDS—Mrs. Joseph Farris and is a veteran of the- K'orean War. has shown up very well in the wayas a teacher and principal, there- sex County clinics are now estab- sioner and. Mrs. Michael Bur- parents' home. Mrs. Munck is th? fore be it The bride, a graduate of Perth Mrs. Edward Bogdanowitz were While serving in Korea, he re- former Eleanore Krygier, South your pupils made their mark in Amboy High School and Newark lished at Perth Amboy General chak, and John Kovacs, Zoltan ceised the Combat Medical Badge, "Resolved, that we, the Board of welcomed into membership of the Amfooy. life. • Your work in Woodbridge Preparatory School, is employed Hospital and in St. Peter's Hos- Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop Papp, Michael Koperwhats and the United Nations Medal, and the Township has been remarkable Education of Woodbridge Town- as secretary to the Raritan Town- pital and Middlesex General Hos- Joseph Dambach, all members of Purple Heart for wounds in action. ship, express our appreciation for 53, sponsored by Our Lady of and these resolutions and flowers ship municipal clerk. Her husband pital, New Brunswick. Peace Church at a meeting held in the local fire department. Juke Box Dance Plans are given to you as a token of her service; that we extend our was graduated from Perth Amboy Fire Commissioner Francis Toth congratulations upon the comple- 'Mr. Schlatter and Mr. Beilly the auditorium. Made by Junior Sodality appreciation."' High School and Seton Hall Uni- explained there will be a special • John Allen spoke on the Boy was inducted as vice president of Funeral Services Held tion of a task well done; that versity. He has just received his the club. Mrs. Edgar thanked the Board these sentiments be included in collection this year to take place Scout fund campaign. He urged For George Olekssa, Sr. FORDS — Miss Arlene Goetz for the scroll which she said she the minutes for a permanent rec- on February 14, the traditional support by the club. The special presided at the meeting of the "would treasure." . ord; and that they be suitably en- PLAN CARD PARTY Valentine's Day, which -will be award, donated by Mrs. Florian DR. BURT ISENBEUG FORDS .— Funeral services for Junior Sodality of ;0ur Lady of dedicated as "Heart Sunday." Kukan, was won by Mrs. Paul "It wiH be a very pleasant mem- grossed and presented to Mrs. Ed- FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Optometrist ® Eyes Examined George Oleksza Sr., 430 King Peace Church held in the annex. ory of the very wonderful days in Krajkowitch. . • • George Road, were held in St. gar with the wish that the passing St. Nicholas Church met in the 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE. Plans were made for a juke box the Woodbridge schools and the years may bring to her health and John's Greek Church with Rev. dance, February 21 in the annex". church auditorium. Plans were SON AND HEIR ARRIVES . SCHOOL UNIT TO MEET FORDS, N. J. happiness I got out of working in happiness. made for a card party, February Opp. Fords Theatre Dr. Joseph Mackov as the celebrant Miss Arlene Schicker, secretary, them," she continued. "In the 33 HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn of a requiem mass. reported on sodality projects and 11 in the parish hall with Mrs. Steve Vrabel, 18 James Street, are Home and School Association will Hours: 9:30, to S, Wed. to 1 P. M. v years I have worked in the school BUNDLE OF JOY Burial was in the church cem- Miss Margaret Kubala, treasurer, Mary Schwiner as chairman. Hos- the parents of a son born in the meet January 28. ' Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment system, the complexion of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. pitality was in charge of Mrs. J. etery. The pallbearers, all work- gave a financial report. Board of Education has changed Perth Amboy General Hospital. ers at the Perth Amboy plant of and Mrs. John Makar, 100 Wal-Velchick. several times, but the teachers tuma.Avenue, are the parents of Welin Davit and-Boat Company, CLAM CHOWDER SALE. and personnel knew and felt that ADDITION TO FAMILY were George Pawlo, Paul Vilkovic, FORDS — A clam chowder sale a daughter born in the Perth Am- the Board of Education stood be- boy General Hospital. MOST WELCOME! FOBDS — Mr. and Mrs. John Steve Raji, Frank Tulala, Theo- will be sponsored by the Lcdies* hind us." dore Poliehak and Frank Ferrara. Aid Society of Our Redeemer FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael English, 9 Hanson Avenue,, are the Ivangelical Lutheran Church to- The framed scroll read, "Where- DANCE TO AID FUND Mahonec, 47 Phoenix Avenue, are parents of a son, Gary Andrew, morrow from noori to 4 p. m. in as Eileen V. Edgar, • principal of FORDS — The March of Dimes the parents of a daughter bom in born in St. Peter's Hospital, New DB. S. HOFFMAN the church hall. . School No. 11, Woodbridge, has Dance will be held January 29"in the Perth Amboy General Hospital. Brunswick. OPTOMETRIST retired from active service in the School No. 14. Music will be by EYES EXAMINED MARCH OF DIMES DANCE public schools of Woodbridge George Ruddy and his orchestra. 59 MIDDLESEX AVE., ISEUN KEASBEY —The March of Opposite St. Cecelia's Church Hours: Men. and Thurs., 10 to 6 Dimes Dance will be held tomor- lues, and Fri., 10 to 8:30 row at 8:30 p.m.-in the Keasbey - Saturday—10 to 5i30, and by School. Music jWill be furnished Acme Program.-.Tailored appointment. Mayor's Proclamation Tel. ME-6-4435 by the Internationals and refresh- ments will be served. li To Desires of Shoppers WHEREAS, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United BY WILLIAM PARK States, a patriotic organization comprising some 10,000 in- President, American Stores Co. dividual Posts with a million two hundred thousand members, will observe its 55th anniversary during 1954, and t* ^,t>rT As we come to the threshold of by our customers. another year it is appropriate to Our homemaker has been de- WHEREAS, this organization was Congressionally char- look back for a moment and ap- manding- prepackaging of many tered by, and remains, as a group of America's finest fighting praise, our progress during the last items displayed traditionally with- men who have undergone unusual hardships in every war or twelve months. 1953 was a good out wrapping. This is evidenced expedition in which the Nation has participated since the ear, not without problems, but by the selections of discerning Spanish-American War, and we in American Stores Co. feet food buyers. It has been proven that it was a year of progress. that such a lowly item as parsnips WHEREAS, the V.F.W.'s more than half century of service More than forty new Acme Mar- enjoys greatly increased sales to its disabled Comrades-in-Arms, the widows and orphans of kets were opened and each open- when offered in a cellophane deceased veterans and service men, and its efforts to keep ing suggested improvements for wrapper. America strong from within and without to deter.foreign ag- those that followed. Customer re- Frozen foods are being offered gression, is indicative of its love of fellow man and country, sponse indicated: that we provided in wider variety and greater vol- and . the kind of shopping facilities that ume .ibecause the family meal © © modern shoppers prefer. •planner chooses them with greater WHEREAS, this overseas veteran fraternity is today serv- Looking to the future of our frequency. ing- its country in peace as it did in war, by sponsoring and business, we must be influenced by The wise man doesn't wait 'til the rain •eneral business conditions, to be Again our homemaker is inter- successfully concluding more than 300,000 different commu- sure. At present the employment ested in reducing time spent in the nity service projects annually, all aimed at improving com- falls before he gets himself an umbrella. rate is high and unemployment kitchen, for increasing interest is munities, states, and Nation, and Same sound sense applies to financial evidenced; in ready-to-serve and has not reached what might be , WHBBEAS, the V.F.W. has in recent years won four con- "rainy days." The money you meant to called a "working level." The num- martially prepared foods. A tr. S. ber of families being established is Department of Agriculture study secutive Freedoms Foundations Awards, for its untiring and save—but didn't—won't do you a bit of on the increase, and the popula- shows that a day's food, for four diligent Loyalty Day and similar Americanism programs, seek- good. Only money that will count is what tion trend continues upward. people, using ready-to-serve items, ing to rid this country of all Communists and other un-Ameri- required 1.6 hours to prepare, These indices seem favorable for can groups and philosophies, now • you DID save . . . regularly, systemati- the outlook and will influence our whereas home-prepared items re- cally, every pay day. Let your ever-grow- planning-. We do not pretend to be quired 5.5 hours of preparation. THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Township Saving makes the difference between "getting by" and forecasters and while we will keep The difference in the cost, between of Woodbridge, in the State of New Jersey, do hereby pro- ing savings account be your "umbrella" getting AHEAD. The more you save, the further you a.careful watch on the indicators, the ready-to-serve and the unpre- pared foods was $1,80, providing claim and designate the entire week of January 24-30, 1954, as . . . and[ you can take life's "rainy days" will go and the faster you will get there. Now, at the our greatest effort will be to learn National V.F.W. Week, and respectfully ask the entire citi- wljat the consumer wants and to the homemaker almost four hours in your stride. beginning of a bright new year, resolve to save MORE of time for other pursuits. zenry of this community to render a special tribute to the Vet- try to satisfy these wants. erans of Foreign Wars, and wish it Godspeed in all its future Our program for '54 then can be every pay day. It will add up what'you really want Our future planning must be endeavors. out of life. Open a savings account here and how! based on those things we have ob- summed up in this statement: We served during the past, and some shall continue our program -of ank and Trust of these observations have toeen opening Acme supermarkets where ATTEST: interesting-. The hqmemaker has suitable, adequate locations are B. J. Dunigan. , - . . ' The Bank with ALL the Services told us quite definitely of some available, equipping- them and The FORDS NATIONAL BANK things she expects of food retail- stocking them in accord with the CLERK,, •' Smith- Street- at Maple, Perth, Amboy ^"gires of the homemaker. Barring ing. Our 'customer of today is Hugh B. Quigley The Frie&dly BanH of Fords, New Jersey quality conscious. There is good ifae development of economic Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. demand for better quality items forces not now apparent, we be- MBSPBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and at the same time values in lieve this program •will result in a OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. lower-priced, foods are recognized gpod year. PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

? Aid Squad Keglers - NEW YEA!?..? JEW MARKS?" - By Alan Mav& St. Jaines Toppled Gain 6th Triumph, By Holy Trinity 5 By New Brunswick Keep Skein Intact WH/TFIELDL In Parochial Loop On Staggard Play WHO'LL WOODBRIDGE — Coach John League Standings: HAVE TO Leag-ue Standings: Tomczuk's fearrons, who have been W L 6~O W having their troubles attempting to First Aid Squad 6 0 St. Joseph's, Carteret 4 keep their season's record above Saturday Nite Club 5 1 Holy Trinity. Perth Amboy 3 the -.500 mark for more than one Cooper's Dairy 4 2 "St. James', Woodbridge 2 game, will try once a.fffi in tomorrow House Team • 3 3 St. Mary's, Perth Amboy 2 ni.eht when Ferris High journeys Bob's TV 3 3 Our Lady of Peace, Fords 1 down from Jersey City to eng-aye Speedway Auto 2 4 St. Francis', Metuchen . 0 the local dribblers. Game time is Woodbridge Confectionery 1 5 slated for S o'clock ott the Barrorr Marsh & Ryan 0 6 WOODBRIDGE — Holy Trinity Avenue court. , of Perth Amboy dropped St. James' The lied Blazers were floating- WOODBRIDGE — Six straight down to the .500 level in the St. above the level mark with a record victories without a setback is the James' Parochial School Basketball record held by the First Aid Squad of four victories against t!hree League by manipulating- a 48-39 defeats until* they' ran into New in the Woodbridge Service Bowling victory. , League after trampling Marsh and Brunswick Tuesday night and Mike Tracsik, Holy Trinity's became tne victim of a 70-567 Rvan in three straight games by brilliant center, played a major scores of 871-745, 888-766 and defeat. The setback dropped the 777-760. role in his team's triumph by toss- home club back to a balanced rec-i- ng 12 field goals and three free ord for the third time this season. While romping to the decisive throws through the hoops for a 27 The resume of the Zebra clash triumph, the First Aid Squad regis- point total. He also played a stel- can be written in a few words -^>* tered the high game in the circuit ar defensive game under the back- an over-abundance of height and_ for the week at 888 and tied with boards, depriving St. James' of the keen shooting eye of Charlie the House Team for the top total numerous rebounds. Staggard, who poured 10 field goals pin score mark with a lofty 2536 The first quarter was a nip-and- and '3 fouls through the hoops for mark. tuek affair with both quintets a 23 point total. He was New- Russell Ely paced the First Aid matching' buckets until Tommy Brunswick's big man on the floor Squad on the alleys, rolling games Keating hit with a set shot at the all night with, versatile play in , of 200, 177 and 162 for a 539 set. Jose of the period to give St. the vicinity of the backboards and His teammates, John Prekop, Elbur. James' an 8-7 edge. Perth Amboy, his consistent penetration of the Wcodbridgre High School's cagers are prepared ftsr their initial major horns game of the season to- J Richards and Frank Janer also OF with Tracsik setting a hot pace, morrow nigrhi when Ferris High of Jersey City msves ijito the Barron Avenue gym t» furnish the buckets. . , - '. assisted the win by toppling the AWARP, went on an 11-point spree in the. opposition. Since the sitart of the current campaign, the Hed and Black have played six of their Woodbrrdge attempted to make pins for sets of 536, 510 and 504, HE WOUL-P second frame to lead at the half, seven games on the road, wliich is the reason, for the local dribblers' being called-the County Trav- it a close "game at the very -Stai-t respectively. Lou Turkus, 498, and HAVE 3EEN A 18-17. elers. In the above picture, kneeling; from right to left, are: Lou Cuevas, Bill Oyer, Tommy McAu- by holding, the high scoring Zebras Ray Jensen, 467, were Marsh and A\AL WAG /N FOP Whatever hopes the Saints had liffe, Richie Archdeacon, Mike Bassarab and Eddie Adams. Standing are Al Thergesen, Clark Pear- to a slight 18-13 advantage. Eddie Ryan's top keglers. MPIVIPUAL ANP 2 an,d ate either team. The Hawks, with 228 and 214. 21-102110 . ra of Woodcliff Lakes and the New from the game after collecting four* The House Team spotted Bob's time and stated he accomplished a remarkable job only one decision -since the start of Also listed. among the top ten. personal fouls; When time ran out, TV the first game 759-704 before Jim Zullo ggarnere d runner-upp York Yankees.and,,Bab Clothwor- are: Ken Melvin, Milltown, 2331; with the inadequate funds at his disposal. Gadek re- the oarirpaign, were the underdogs thy of Mountainside will toehon - the Zebras had a comfortable 58-42' bouncing back to take the next two honors to Dowling by penetrating 'before game time, tout once- the Lou- Kish, New Brunswick, 2328; margin to work on in the final 88S-763 and 777-767. The win members when his boss had the entire staff of three the hoops for 17 points, "while ored in the scholastic, collegiate,, Prank Sullivan, Highland Park, game started, it was easy to see professional and'club divisions, re- stanza. enabled the Eouse Team to main- taping and repairing broken bats to save money for Fords' chief threats on the firing •that the league cellar-dwellers 2316; Mike Sawchak, Carteret, tain its present records at the .500 spectively. 2304; Phil Schwalje, Metuchen, With the .outcome of the tussle line were Roger Buck and-Pat were not going to -allow the Knicks practically decided, New Brunswick level. future use. . . . McGrath, collecting 15 andp,14 Lou . Creekmur 'of Woodbridge 2275; Bill Lerch, New Brunswick, to run off with the contest as was 2269; Elliot Troop, Metuchen, 2268, flipped its attack into low gear dur- Steve Stawicki, the ace of the * * * * markers. • ,• <,.•;-. expected. and the Detroit Lions was in the ing the fourth quarter, and as a House Team keglers, was at his St. Mary's of Perth Arnbay running for. the'.prMessional awara and George Valenti, Perth Amboy, The Knicks slammed ahead in 2265. result, Woodbridge. was able _to best, hitting the pins for games of We can recall heating dented ping pong balls to re- bounced into a tie for third;.-jpj&ce •before losin.g outtoBerra. match them point for point as both 181, 1S8 and 161; while his bowling with Woodbridge by virtue.jofr/a the first, period by a 5-3 score on The 67 keglers competing in the store their shape and patching punctured basketball field goals by Bonczek and Quigley The NA.C, .has lined up an ar- clubs wound up with 12 apiece. mate, Andy Molchan assisted the 51-44 verdict over St. Francis' of series are scheduled to return to • Kenny Eato and Boege shared win' with a S19 set. Bob's TV's bladders in an effort to maintain the scarce equipment Metuchen. The defeat was the and a free throw by Vagrin. No- ray of speakers and outstanding action Sunday at the Park Acad- vak accounted for all the Hawks' sportsmen for the nead table in- runner-up scoring honors behind top bowler for the night was utilized by so many. The memories of the Parish House Metuchen club's fourth straight,in emy alleys and the seven bowlers Staggard for New Brunswick with Tatarka, who rolled games of 205, league competition. ;•-. .. counters by dropping three free cluding: Tatum, head football possessing- the highest pin totals are happy ones shared jointly by all those who worked shots through the hoop from the coach of the University of Mary- 19 and 14 points, respectively. Al 201 and 126 for a 532 three game ' The Amboyans got off to a good will qualify to meet Ted Diidics, Thergeson, with 19 counters, and tally. foul line. land; Harvey :Harman, Rutgers' the defending champions. and played there. To our way of thinking, there isn't start in. the first quarter when grid mentor; Abe Green, commis- Adams, with 10, were Woodbridge's Billy Freeman racked up' eight After a slow start during the leading point producers. any reason why the kids of today should be deprived second stanza, the Hawks got hot sioner of the N.B.A.; George points to help send his Blue and Must Be A Bounder The New Brunswick Jayvees Colonia Village Plans of the same memories. White team out front by a 16-9 in time to . rack up seven big Weiss, general manager of the Mrs. Hoskinson—I have found points and lead the Knicks 10-9 -New York Yankees; Jackie Far- m^de it a clean sweep by trouncing For 'March on Polio" :£; ;Jr ;|; ;«: tally. St. Francis' bounced back out one thing about that Mrs. Coach Frank Capraro's Barron in the second stanza to edge St. going- into the half-time inter- rell, Yankees', publicity chief; Newcombe. Whoever she is she mission. Carl Voyles and'Peahead Walker, Junior Varsity 46-27. Pat Barbato COLONIA — Colonia Village Today when a boy submerges into a little difficulty, Mary's 10-9, but still trailed 25-19 has certainly never moved in good and Johnny Britton divided offen- at the half-time intermission. • The Hawks' one-point edge per- Canadian football coaches; Mayor society. representatives made plans for his parents are immediately blamed by the authorities, Leo P. Carlin of Newark-and Bob- sive laurels for Woodbridge with" the Mothers' March on Polio Find Range Again - sisted through the third stanza Mr. Hoskinson—How do yousix markers apiece, scheduled for January 27 at a tea which during our modern times seems to be the trend St. Mary's found the range again when tooth clubs hit for six count- ert R. Anderson, president of the know that? in the third. quarter to increase ers. Ken Larsen sparked the Hawks N.A.C. WOODBRIDGE (56) held at the home of the Colonia and the easy method for getting off the hook. However, Mrs. Hoskinson—She shakes F T co-chairman, Miss Adelaide Berg- the advantage to 41-30. The finale from the floor with three touekets, Also present will toe Commis- hands as if she meant it. G we refuse to believe that the parents are entirely at saw Metuchen attempt to catch up while Quigley was the Knick's big sioner Angelo J. Fortunate of McAuliffe,,f 1 5 9 hof, Warwick Road. Present were Adams, f. '...... :...:. 4 2 10 Mrs. Joseph Arway, Mrs. Charles fault whenever one of their offspring gets into mischief. with , a 14-point surge, but' the' man with, two field 'goals. Montelair, Bob Duncan, director Xou Can't Kill 'em 1 Molnar,, f. 0 Hozempa and Mrs. Joseph Wirtz. spread was too large to "whittle- of • Athletics:'•: at. . Westfield ;High ,.:.: .When I was a freshman, I was* __.. 0 0 Knots Sobre : Thergesen, c. ...,...,'• 8 With the high cost of living as it is at the present time, down. School, and 3?hil Rizzuto, former given up ais hopeless toy-five-doc-* 3 19 Mrs. Hozempa, one of the dis- Billich, the Knick's versatile Archdeacon, g. 4 1 9 trict chairman, announced the both parents are forced to work to maintain an average Jerry Coleman^ and Billy Free- winner of the_N.A.C pro award. tors." guard, knotted the score at 16-16 "What did they give you up Cuevas, g\ . _ 2 •5 9 names of the block chairmen are standard of living, and when this happens they can- man were St. Mary's stars from a early in the fourth period with Oyer, g ,. 0 0 0 as follows: Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, shooting standpoint, with .19 and V. S. farm surpluses are called for?" not spend as much time with their children as they •a perfect foul shot, but the count long-term global problem. • Totals „ 20 16 56 lower Longfellow and Tanglewood 18 digits. Jim Darrah paced wasn't balanced for long as Larsen "For not paying my bills." Drives; Mrs. Arway, Colonia Boul- should. When a situation similar to this occurs, the Metuchen offensively after account- NEW BRUNSWICK (70) came through with a free throw to G ~- F T evard and Ridge Road; Mrs. Wirtz, task of molding the youngsters' character falls squarely ing for 17 markers, while his gun- move 'the Hawks out front, 17-16. upper Longfellow and Pine Tree nery mate, Joe Maroney, flipped SENIOK AND liGHT SENIOB, LEAGUE Bright, f „„... 1 3 5 on the shoulders of his school teachers, and whatever Then, with, three minutes remain- Eato, f _ _..!. 7 5 19 Drives. in 13 points. ing in the fracas, Miauel hit with Monday recreation set-up there is available. That is the reason Three games are on tap for Sun- Szekeras, f 0 "0 a lay-up to send the Knicks ahead Hopelawn ^Boys Club Indians vs. Our Lady of Peace, Hopelawn, Yetsko, f...... IZ . op 1 1 POSTMASTERSHIPS why teachers' salaries and recreation funds will never day afternoon at the St. James' toy a point, tout the margin was •8 P. M, ' •. • gym with Our Lady of Peace meet- Mount, e. „.„ b 0 0 The Republican plan to speed be questioned in this column, because they are of a tre- short-lived when Larsen made Molnars vs. Fords Royals, Hopelawn, 9 P. M. Boege, c .™.;.c _ 6 2 14 ing St. James' at one o'clock. The good a set shot to once again put Hungarian "Reform Club vs. Woodbridge A. C, Fords, 9 P. M. ~ 3 the filling of about 2,350' postmas- mendous importance to our community. Money should second contest pits St. Francis' Staggard, g —. 10 23 terships now that Congress has re- the Hawks on top, 19-18.- .-:: Tuesday Cooper, g. 0 1 1 sumed its sessions. According to a be of no consequence when the destiny of your boy lies against Holy Trinity, while, St. With. time running out, the Fords Boys,, vs. Alibani's, Fords, 9 P. M. Boelhower, g. 0 0 "0 Joseph's is scheduled to put its Postoffiee Department official in the balance. KJnicks maneuvered their star, -,:••. ••••. Wednesday McGhee, g. .... 1 4 6 there are about 3,300 postmasters win streak on the line, opposing Billich, into a shooting position Fords Boys. ys. Hopelawn Boys Club Indians, Hopelawn, 9 P. M. Kaplan, g. —__^ • 0 Q of all four classes to fee named, * * * * St. Mary's in the nightcap. from where he flipped a one- Woodbridge. A. C, vs. Our Lady of Peace, Fords, 9 P. M. Fitzgerald, g. ..!.*. 0 1 aI with about 2,350 in the first three hander which swished through ,. _:•..- ••• •• Thursday Totals _ 25 20 7Q classes—the ones filled by presi- We are not familiar with the reasons for the Town- So He'll Try Agrain the net and clamped the all-im- Woodtaidge'.iArmormy vs. Alibani's, Fords, 8 P. M. Score by Periods: dential appointment with Senate ship Committee's hedging at purchasing the Parish 'blond flapper called at the pontaht win for the Knicks toy the Moinars vs. Hungarian Reform Club, Fords, 9 P. M. Woodbridge ...."...." 13 14 1712 —-56 confirmation.. The fourth - class hospital the day after the acci- •close 20-19 tally. New Brunswick 18 17 2312 —-70 posts are filled toy the Department House—John Zullo, the present Recreation Director, dent. Billich and Quigley were the • ' INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE itself. is in favor of shelling out the money, but unfortun- "I want to see the young mail Knicks' offensive stars with seven Monday Railroads report new highs in who was injured.in the auto wreck and six points, respectively, while St. James' vs. Fords Tigers, Hopelawn, 7 P.~M. gross revenue" and costs. ately, his "John Hancock" is not the one required on last night." the Hawks' Larsen stole the games' First-Half Playoff Game one of the local government's checks. In fact, Zullo has , "Are you the girl who was with, top-scoring honors toy .dipping Iselin Aces vs.-Colonia Five; Istlin, 7 P. 3WT. had enough interest to approach the owners of the him?" asked, the nurse. nine counters through the rims. East Side.Boys-vsl Warriors', Iselin, 8 P. M. TED'S Tailor Shop COT-RATE ARMY "Yes," was the reply, "and I Lakers Forfeit Bulldogs vs. Colonia-^ Ramblers, Iselin, 9 P. M. structure, and for this, we give him due credit. The thought it was only right to come Danny 6pa vs.-Hadyfe 'P Sa JH,, Fords, 7 iP. M. Taxed® Rental Service In the only other scheduled •person who could probably swing the deal is his boss, and give him the kiss, he was try- Demons vs. Woodbrifige Ramblers, Fords, 8 P. M. 481 RAHWAT. AVE. ing for." league game, the Royals won on a and NAVY STORE Ray Alibani, • the Recreation Commissioner, who has forfeit from the Lakers when the Tuesday WOODBRIDGE 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Lakers failed to floor a complete Woodbridge Ramblers vs. Iselin Aces, Fords, 7 P.M. not declared himself on the matter and may not be Bulldogs vs. Danny Spa, Fords, 8 P. M. Has the Newest (Near Hudson St.) CARTERET Someone Very Near team at game time. Modern Styles In interested in expanding the scope of his program which Fortune Teller—I see a. great rnest Dubay, the director of the Demons, vs. Hadyk-iP & H, Hopelawn, 7 P. M. Fords Tigers vs. Warriors, Hopelawn, 87 P. M. TUXEDOS and Opea Every Night could use an injection during the winter months. disappointment for someone very league, announced this morning near to you. the slate of games to be played to- St. James' vs. Colonia Ramblers, Iselin, 7 P. M. FORMAL "WEAR As Frank McCarthy stated Saturday night, "At this Client — Er-yes — that is, I'm!night at the Our Lady of Peace East Side Boys vs. Colonia Five, Iselin, '8 P. M. of All Kinds- time, I honestly wish I were rich, just so I could pur- afraid I shan't be able to pay you; Gym. The first contest at seven Wednesday .. Guaranteed BIG SAVINGS!! chase the Parish House and turn it over to the kids." I find I've left my wallet at home.. oicloclc pits the two leading teams, Colonia Ramblers vs. Hadyk P & H, Fords, '8 P. M. Perfect Fitting WORK SHIRTS Iselin Aces vs. Warriors, Hopelawn, 8 P. M. Low Prices * * * « Thursday © S. KENTUCKY AVE. Blue or £| QQ HOOKERS. . . . Richie Molnar jumped from the Me FITTEH FAMILY HOTELS Colonia Five vs. Colonia Ramblers, Iselin, 7 IP. M., DRY CLEANING ATLANTIC CITY Demons vs. Bulldogs. Iselin, 8 P. M. . •• • EXPERT Grey 1 . a^S^Cl Barron Jayvees to the varsity recently. . . . Gladys Del East Side Boys vs. Iselin Aces, Iselin, 9 P. M. TAILORING Flannel H Grosso, the popular Recreation Department secretary, Warriors vs. Danny Spa, Hopelawn,-7 P. M. ALTERATIONS back at her5 desk after a siege of illness. . .. Last week's Atlantic City'i St. James' vs. Hadyk P & H, Hopelawn, 8 IP. M. ' OF ALL KINDS WORK SOCKS Popular Fords Tigers vs. Woodbridge Ramblers, Fords, 7 P. M. All Work snowfall cancelled numerous basketball games and Family Hotel JUNIOR LEAGUE Guaranteed Heavy bowling matches throughout the township. . . . The to Meet Your Wednesday Satisfaction, Wool 36th Annual Basketball Tournament of the N. J.S.I.A.A. Frank's vs Indians, Fords, 6:30 P. M. Free Pick-XJp will begin March 3. ... College football scouts are Flynn & Son vs. Star Furniture "Zebras," Hopelawn, 7 P. M. and Delivery COMPLETE LINE OF beating a steady path to the Barron Avenue institution AMERICAN PUN Saturday • CALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR Cockrail lounge • Cpffae Shop Flynn & Son vs. St. James' CYO, High School, 11 A. M. AT LOW, LOW PRICES seeking the wealth of material within its walls. . . . Soda Bar • Sun Dock 4 Solarium Star Furniture Zebras vs Indians, High School, 12 Noon WO 8-3326 (Continued on Page 12)—. .. .,..,. Finn, took the leadership in bringing about a change in handling our school building CAN'T DRINK COFFEE. KEEPS ME AWAKE NIGHTS Raritan Township - Fords Beacon program which we thought was beneficial, Published Every Thursday by and we believe that time will clearly demon- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. strate this fact. In Mr. Wukovets, the Aaroe- Post Office Address: Fords, ST. J. Casey alliance has made a very satisfactory Woodforidge 8-1710 choice for third place on the ticket and one Charles E. Gregory which should show significant political Editor and Publisher strength. • . i 1 larch Entered as second claas matter April 17, Mr. Wukovets has served as a member 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the of the Township Committee and has been BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- EISENHOWER POPULARITY Act of March 1, 1879. an effective and conscientious civic worker. TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH STATEWIDE Approve 72% Subscription rates by mail, including post- He has a pleasing personality, a deep in- SERVICE" age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.60; three PRajNOETON—(President Eis- Disapprove 23 months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 terest in his community and a refreshing No opinion 5 , cents. All payable in. advance. hower's speeches and actions Today's results . represent the humility. over the past few weeks have sixth of a series of New Jer- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. made him more popular with sey Poll Eisenhower popularity Commissioner Finn's capacity and sin- rank and file 'New Jersey voters. measurements. The question is cerity have, we think, been amply proven The latest New Jersey Poll asked at periodic intervals as a. 6 Candidates—3 Vacancies shows that more than seven out continuing feature of the New by his record with the Board. He is a pro- of every 10 voters across the Jersey Poll. The voters of Woodbridge Township will state say they approve of the Here is the trend since last have at least six candidates from which to digious worker, he has gained valuable way the nation's chief executive March. knowledge and experience by dint of his is handling his duties in the make three selections for members of the White House. Board of Education at the election Feb- tremendous industry throughout his ten- Fewer than one in four say

I prov e pirrio i ruary 9. ure, and we think he has been instrumental they disapprove. In other -words, those who ap- a,o 5 O The six candidates in the field as this is in affecting necessary and advantageous prove of the way the President is p, 1 o written, are divided into two tickets. In one doing his job outnumber by a . ft changes in some of the Board of Educa- margin of three to one those who are Commissioners Aaroe and Casey, and disapprove. March 68% 5 27 tion's outworn practices. He was a valiant— May 12 Frank Wukovets. In the other are Commis- When New Jersey Poll staff re- 80% 8 and fair—adversary of the status quo which porters asked a representative July 77% 17 6 sioner Winfield Finn, and Messrs. Hanfler- had immobilized any desire for a fresh ap- cross-section of the state's vot- October 77% 20 3 ers: November 68% 27 5 han and Kline. How carefully the differ- praisal of our building program, and for TODAY 72% 23 5 "Do you approve or disap- Highlighting today's survey ences between the two in policy and plan- his efforts he is entitled to our appreciation. prove of the way Eisenhower findings is- that the President's ning will be delineated between now and is handling his job as Presi- popularity has risen a total of six In Ms allignment with Clifford Hander- dent?" points among rank and file election time, remains to be seen—but once han of Fords, and Harold Kline of Iselin, These were the results: Democratic voters across the again we express the hope there will be Commissioner Finn undoubtedly will make state since the previous survey. At the present time, the ma- clearly-defined statements which will reveal a determined bid for his ticket, but he is its jority sentiment among Demo- strength. Mr. Handerhan made an excellent Your Garden cratic voters expresses approval the reasons for the rivalry. of Mr. Eisenhowed. And . those We hope this can be one election in which race before, and he along with Mr. Kline, expressing approval outnumber adopted the Finn record as a platform. The This Week by a five-to-four markin those all the time-worn cliches will be elimini- By Charles H. Connors expressing disapproval. nated. We are growing tired, as we feel sure ability of this group to exploit Mr. Finn's Eutgers University, the State DEMOCRATIC PARTY are all conscientious voters, of the habitual accomplishments will determine its effec- University of New Jersey MEMBERS, STATEWIDE Anprove 54% statements in which the candidate endorses tiveness in the campaign. Disapproval _ 39 the educational system, the teachers, the We intend to report the campaign as ob- Just at the turn of the year, No opinion 7 janitors, the various school personnel, home jectively as our talents will permit,' with an a colleague asked me when to Nine weeks ago, New Jersey Under the Capitol plant peas. Democrats voted as follows: Ap- and mother. We think, too, that all of these equal opportunity to all candidates to pre- prove, 48%,•.disapprove, 45% no are estimable institutions and should be By J. Jesepli A person who is really garden- opinion, 7% sent their full argument to the electorate. minded always plans in advance Among Independent voters, preserved—but the manner in which they when and what he has to do. This Eisenhower's popularity has are to be preserved and strengthened and TRENTON—-Governor Robert Further study of problems of B. Meyner took office. development of the work accord- jumped four points since Novem- Join the March of Dimes B. Meyner, in his inaugural ad- taxation, to determine whether The State House has many ing to a system . usually results ber. their interests advanced, is what we expect The first collection in behalf of the an- dress on Tuesday, declared war the present tax burden could be beautiful memories of Mrs. in getting the work done at the Here's the way the state's In-, on the underworld during the distributed more fairly and equit- Moore and her graciousness. She proper time. to be told by the candidates in terms of nal March of Dimes for the National Foun- dependent voters feel about their specifics. next four years. He also prom- ably and promote uniformity of is always greeted with warm Actually there are about two chief executive today: dation for Infantile Paralysis this year was ised not to lower an iron curtain assessments at the local level, affection when she visits the months until pea-planting time. INDEPENDENTS ONLY, There are capable .men in the field, and between his executive office and was recommended by Governor State Capital. But she could not The garden pea is a cool weather STATEWIDE made by a four-year-old boy 19,000 feet up the Republican-controlled Legis- Meyner. Additional State finan- trust her emotions to witness the plant, meaning that seeds germin- Approve 68% we, are only sorry we cannot say there are in the air. Delbert Dains, this year's March lature. cial aid for schools as recom- induction ceremonies. ate, at a low temperature. Plants Disapprove :. 27 capable men and women. We long have felt of Dimes boy, opened the year's polio fund In one of the briefest inaugural" mended by the State School Aid Mrs. Moore wrote Colonel make their growth in cool tem- No opinion 5 the need for one woman or more, in the messages in New Jersey's history, Commission last year is now "be- John T. Read, who very capably peratures and the crop must be The previous study showed the drive with a collection of $30 on a flight Governor Meyner, the first Demo- yond controversy," the new Gov- aided the inaugural committee harvested by the time hot weather Independent vote as follows: Ap- administration of our school system be- from New Orleans to New York. crat to occupy the high office in ernor said. He added that ways with the many plans for the arrives. prove, 64%; disapprove, 29%; no a decade, paid tribute to his Re- must be found to solve it. At tjie cause we think that from this source a valu- same time, he said, the State event, that she would stay at her Dwarf varieties require about opinion, 7%. Passengers on the plane contributed $30 publican predecessor, Alfred E. Jersey City home on Inaugura- 66 days to mature1 and the tall And among G.O.P. voters, the able contribution is available, and we are Driscoll; promised not to burden should: set up a revolving fund to as the kick-off contribution of this year's help needy school districts fi- tion Day. sorts that need to be "brushed," latest New Jersey Poll shows his overlooking it. We have seen any number of the Legislature with vexations or "We went through this beau- about 75 days..So, to bring them current popularity index stands March of Dimes campaign, which continues frivolous proposals, and pledged nance new construction at rea- intelligent, conscientious women who have sonable interest costs. tiful ceremony several times," to maturity in early June requires at 91 per cent—a 2. per cent throughout the month. an "open door" policy during his se wrote. "I know something of that they foe planted by the middle jump since last November. been tireless workers in all kinds of civic, Of all the fund drives dedicated to the administration. Governor Meyner advocated a the heartaches which come with of March. G.O.P. MEMBERS ONLY, Governor Meyner also promised State Medical and Dental Col- your job so I'm hastening to ad- STATEWIDE charitable and other endeavors, and we task of reducing human misery and suffer- lege. If funds cannot be found Early planting usually is no to revive the practice "of earner vise you that I will not be able problem in sandy soils, because Approve 91% think that any one of them would enhance ing, none has more appeal than the March Governors and visit various parts through private sources, he said, to attend, though I would so love Disapprove .., 6 of the State to meet people in -the issue should be presented to •these can be dry much earlier our Board of Education. We hope the day the voters next November. He to be there. than heavy soils. If your soil is a No opinion 3 of Dimes, which is an effort to eradicate a their own communities. He de- "Am a bit afraid my emotions In November, the New Jersey isn't too far distant when the women of the clared- that no Governor should threw cold water on plans to con- loam or heavier type soil and if disease which usually attacks children. It is struct a $14,000,000 State Prison might get the better of me. Butyou followed a recommended Poll showed G.O.P. sentiment as community will insist upon a representa- sit in an ivory tower but should follows: Approve, 89%; disap- also true that of all the major diseases, increase his usefulness to the at Arneytown, Burlington Coun- I'm so very grateful I've not been practice of digging the soil in the tion for their very sensible point of view. progress in checking the ravages of polio people by studying issues in1 the ty, by emphasizing such an insti- numbered among the forgotten fall and leaving it rough, maybe prove; no opinion, 2%. localities where they originate. tution would cost approximately folk. My thoughts will toe with you can do something about it This newspaper presents • the We are glad that President Aaroe has de- both the Governors that day— reports of the New Jersey Poll ex- seems nearer at hand than with any other The new Governor, appearing $11,000 per convict incarcerated now. cided to seek another term. We urged him : in the present prison. He said its not an easy one for either of clusively in this area. major killer. before an enthusiastic crowd in ways must be found to reduce the Since there has been a defici- (•Copyright, 1954, by Princeton to change his mind when he was seriously the War Memorial Building here, them—and I'll be hoping I'll seeency of ram, there have been days It might well be that 1954 marks the first did'not discuss in detail the spe- costs of penal institutions and at it via television." Research Service). •, considering retirement, because we felt his ; the same time reduce idleness when the soil surface has been dry year in which a fully effective vaccine is cific problem; s . confronting the SKI TRAILS — New Jersey's enough to rake. If you can deter- considerable experience as a builder is most State, but pledged to treat them among convicts by dispersing MISTAKEN IDENTITY made available to large numbers of chil- ; their places of confinement and varied northern terrain offers a mine where rows of peas are to essential in this critical period of our school in his budget, message to be de- broadening their occupations. practical answer to metropolitan stand, rake the soil up now, when CHICAGO, 111.—-Mrs. Lillian dren. If that turns out to be the case, the livered in February and in spe- snow fans seeking nearby recre- fit, into a ridge two or three inches Gardiner, 50, the police and James construction program. While we have dif- March of Dimes fund drive might even- cial messages to the Legislature. Continued agricultural prog- ation facilities. With winter high. Then, in spring when usual- F. Gardiner, 60, are now wonder- fered with his judgment on occasions, we He: urged enactment of laws le- ress, tighter departmental re- snows blanketing most "of the ly a surplus of water prevents ing who the man was whom Mrs. tually be curtailed. galizing, bingo and raffles to per- organization, better administra- State, at least a half dozen rope digging the soil, the top of this Gardiner had buried about two are willing to concede that he has pro- mit non-profit organizations to tive procedures, housing and ridge will dry out sufficiently to weeks ago, thinking he was her Therefore, the need this year is greater raise funds but said such stat- tows will be serving snow enthu- moted, to the best of his ability, his convic- slum clearance, improved rapid siasts at ski centers' in North make a furrow in it. Seeds are long-absent husband. Gardiner, than ever before, in a drive which may not utes should contain safeguards transit facilities, an expanded sown one inch deep. who had not been home since tions in dealing with the enormous problem against invasion by lawless ele- Jersey. Boarding houses, com- be necessary in another five or ten years. highway system, air pollution fortable inns and hotelc dotting 1947, is trying to convince his our school system has become. ments. and other public health prob- The only other way is to watch wife that he's very much alive. This newspaper urges its readers to start lems, simplification of munici- the area offered varied aecomo- the soil carefully and as soon as it Declaring war on crime, the dations at inexpensive American has dried out enough, dig in late He has aligned himself with two strong 1954 off right by contributing to a great new Governor said: pal laws, conservation of natural resources, a park system consis- plan and European plan rates. February or early March and sow Not If They're Good 'Uns running-mates—Messrs. Casey and Wuko- "It is impossible for the under- at once. You must be careful with cause in behalf of this community's, and world to operate successfully tent with urban development, Ski centers are located at Suc- "You've been convicted 14 times vets. Mr. Casey, along with Commissioner overall State zoning and plan- cassuna and Green Pond, in Mor- this digging, however, because if of this offense—aren't you asham- the nation's, children. without the connivance of public the soil is too wet, there is danger ed to own to that?" officials who are sworn to enforce ning, an adequate water supply, ris County; Newton and Sussex, 1 the law. The breaking up of such and strengthened civil service in Sussex County; Peapack, in of puddling or packing it so much "No, your worship. 1 don't think alliances is a task which will con- and civil defense, were also men- Sommerset County, and at Scho- that it may not recover for some one ought to be ashamed of his cern our administration. In New tioned by Governor Meyner. (Continued on Page 11) months, perhaps a year or more. convictions." Opinions of Others* Jersey we have on the books sub- "Let us look forward, with the stantially all the legislation nec- aid of Almighty God, to a future MAKE DRIVERS essary to cope with crime. What of energetic and progressive ad- advanced by the insurance in- men turn their thoughts, their we need is thorough enforcement. ministration, in the spirit of the RESPONSIBLE dustry offers no perceptible fortunes, their wholehearted It will be forthcoming." Members of the insurance in- words of the Great Seal: 'Liberty improvement. It is to be hoped and open-minded endeavors, to- and Prosperity,' " concluded Gov- dustry hi New York- have pro- that the legislators Will this year ward research in spiritual laws Pointing out that New Jersey posed a substitute for com- hew to trie line of public interest is the only major industrial State ernor Meyner. that can redirect the action of in the east without a state labor MRS. MOORE:—Mrs. A. Harry pulsory automobile insurance and follow the Governor's lead,— atoms and genes, they may find that -will hardly appeal to the relations act, the new Governor Moore, beloved widow of New New York Herald Tribune. that the blessings they are seek- urged that such a law be given Jersey's only three-time Gover- financially responsible car owner. ing was all the time at hand- prompt attention of the Legisla- nor, decided not to attend the The industry's representatives RELIGION AND DOLLARS to be appropriated and shared ture. He also urged revision of inaugural ceremonies on Tues- suggest that he pay an additional Millions of philanthropic dol- "without money and without laws regulating public utilities. day when Governor-elect Robert 2 per cent premium, for protec- lars flow annually to the support price." —The Christian Science tion against losses due to dam- of the natural sciences and, to a Monitor. age, injuries, or deaths caused lesser extent, of the social sci- GLAMOR GIRLS by drivers "who do not carry in- •ences. But it is big news "when surance. It is hard to see ihow John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gives to HOLD-YOUR-BREATH NEWS such an imposition on the re- the Divinity School of Harvard For the first time in, eight sjpnsiible 'automobile owner can University, as it was big news months, the Bureau of Labor be considered preferable to the last fall when incoming Presi- Statistics reports a drop in living patently fair and direct method dent Pusey announced a new costs. It is only a .3 of 1 per cent of denying the registration privi- emphasis on the Divinity School decline, but it ended the slow, lege to car owners who refuse as the center of Harvard's spir- stubborn climb of existence to accept responsibility for the itual life. costs. Anyhow, halted, it. Maybe damage they inflict. . . . More than dollars will be if we intone just a small paean The businessman may need a seasonal It anust toe noted that the in- needed to revitalize the religious of satisfaction, sotto voce, we loan. The professional man may surance industry's plan contains Studies in this great institution. won't scare off "the phenomenon. value the convenience and safety of an additional proposal, that the Which in the past has given so Statistics like these we'd like to uninsured motorist's' car be im- many religious and moral leaders see bust out into a trend. our checking facilities. The farmer pounded and his driver's license to the United States. But the The index shows .6 of 1 per and the wage earner may use this and registration certificate sus- dollars are necessary, and Mr. cent higher than mid-November bank to build up. a savings account. pended until he should repay Rockefeller's generosity helps the a year ago and 13 per cent above into a central fund the amount university well past the halfway June, 1950, when the Korea war Whatever part of our well-rounded of the judgment against him. mark in its campaign for $5,000,- started. But living costs showed This seems a cumbersome and 000 to make the Divinity School the first skid since last February. banking service you use, it will be a uncertain way to achieve the de- "an important center of religious The reason seems to have been pleasure to serve you. Come in. sired result! learning." a small cutback in food prices— Governor Dewey purged the President Pusey has spoken of though this fact will toe greeted State Legislature, Us* year, but the "desperate urgency" for new with derisive skepticism by , Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. without success, 4Q- *dopt the spiritual leadership. A year or housewives. Perhaps if unpre- simple and equitably scheme of two ago a special Harvard com- dictable meat • tabs, especially compulsory insurance;- The in- mision noted that "the trend to pork, don't go soaring again, we surance companies, o£«31 people, worldliness during our own life- can rest pocketbooks on a HCL opposed it. Many irrelevant side times has brought with, it a spir- plateau. Cherish the thought. Issues were then raised* and un- itual apathy and moral callous- And more- power to the Ike solid • MEMBER satisfactory alternatives pro-. ness that would have seemed dollar. — St. Louis Globe-Demo- ' Federal Reserve System posed.' The plan now Mrhg. incredible 50 years ago." When crat. corn, UM, one ?iututis trtmaax, i,e>, wo«Ln UGBIS SESEUVBL Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND JtfftDS BEACON PAGE NINE "It's the kid next door. She fiays sb* ranawa y from THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND tfORDS BEACON

219-203-188—610, G. Mackay 200, T. Ferraro 2047 J. Toth 203, S. Ducsak 200, G. Deter 217, T. Me-Installation Held curio 211, J. Lanzotti 215, J. Szurko 207, S. Fishinger 210. ByExemptFIreineE BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE AVENEL—Installation of officers W L of the Exempt Firemen's Associa- Woodbridge Republicans ..7 2 tion of Avenel was held in the Oak Street Boys -...:... 6 . 3 Avenel Fjrehouse with John Petras Lumured Corp 6 3 as installing officer. * KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #857 Joe's Confectionery 5 4 Inducted into office were: Wil- W L Midtowne'rs 5 4 liam Perna, president; Carl Swet- State Jewelers —. 3 0 Hrubec Motors 4 5 its, vice president; Michael Petras, ^.venel Coal 2 1 Air Products Co 3 6 secretary; and Andrew Peterson, Karmazins 2 • 1 Swift Co 0 9 treasurer. . : Gerity's - —- 2 l . Honor Roll Committees were named by Mr. Bob's Inc :—- 1 2 High individual games: Jerry Perna as follows: Peter Greco, McCarthy's I 2 DiRenzo 197-224-236,—657, Ray Michael Plorio and Jack Erceg, Geis Gulf 1 2 Holzheimer 207, L. Medwick 201, sicli committee; John Urban, Jos- tFrbans 0 3 B/Dunham 200, O. Iverson 200, eph Pefcras and William Russell, Honor Boll B. Liberti 200. good and welfare; Mr. Greco, pub- -' High team game, 855, Gerity's— Results Ijcity; Paul Solomon, Carl Swetits This week-end serve a lean, Leon 152, Jim 167, Dave 190, Ed Three-game winners: Wood- and John Petras, trustees. tender, tasty roast leg of 185, Low 162. bridge Republicans over Hrubec iamb for a change. Econom- Motors, Air Products over Swift ical, too, at Acme's special High, individual game, Ed Gerity Mutt & Jeff's 5 13 low prices! One quality — 210-214-200—624 (league record); Co. the finest! J. Einhorn 203. Two-game winners: Lumured Hungry Four 5 13 Corp. over Midtowners, Oak Street Honor Roll .. WOODBRIDGE FIREMAN Boys over Joe's Confectionery. MEN • • . W L High individual games: J. Poc- Shell 8 1 SECO INTER-PLANT LEAGUE saji 189-174-258—621, R. Shep- Government Graded "U.S. CHOICE" Woodbridge First Aid 7 2 W L herd" 223-201, T. Potter 205, D. NABISCO Avenel No. 1 6 3 Desk Dept 35 19 Colbert 201, G. Lorflng 200, F. CRACKERS Iselin No. 1 - 5 4 Press Room 32 22" . Jurski 200. Avenel No. 2 1. 5 4 Paint Dept 32y 22 V WOMEN Avenel First Aid 2 7 !2 2 Welding 28 /2 25V2 High individual games: Ella VAN CAMPS Woodbridge 2 7 Assemblers 26 28 Mazurek 220,-197-178—595, Ester In Tomato Sauce Iselin No. 11 : 1 8 tick Roast Girls 24 30 Jurski 156-210-146—512, Ann No- Honor Roll Executives 22 32 vak: 182, Marei Shepherd 178, Re- High team game, 840, Avenel becca Pocsaji 175. No. 1—W. Russell 167, Al Peterson Traffic 19 35 188, W. Dwyer 136, =J. Essig 180, Honor Roll Results or Steak! M. Petras 169. Individual high games: Ernie Three-game winners: Question Bone in. Top quality eating. High individual games: M. Toth 235, Ed Bennett 214, Frank Marks over Joe's Confectionery, Wachter. 213, G. Houseman 212. Lattanzio 213, Danny Travinski M & K over Emeralds, Shepherd's WELCH'S Acme is famous for beef! 209, Irma Bergmueller 207, Tony Market 'over Hungry Four. 16-oz. jar Boneless Chuck Roast lb. 59c CRAFTSMEN HOUSE Dameo, 203, Paul Zavodski 202, Two - game winners: Lucky W L Johnny Elek 200. Strikes over Mutt & Jeffs. Results ,Plaza Barbers 39% 14y2 SUNSWEET ~ 32-oz. •% Ct Two-game winners: Assemblers FORDS SATURDAY NIGHT lb. Blue Bar 29 25 PRUNE uL bottles BB0 W FRESH GROUND BEEF Fulton Rec 28 26 over Desk, Press Room over Paint, MIXED LEAGUE 2 35 Almasi Tavern 27% 26%Welding over! Girls, Traffic over W L Freeh sr 5 Urban's Service 25 29 Executives. Norwood Dist 32 22 BONELESS BRISKET Corned lb. 59' Blackie's Tavern 24 30 Atlantic Servicenter .... ZlVi 22y2 Y^OODBRIDGE BOWL-MOR COOKIES, CRACKERS CANNED JUICES Gov't. graded "U.S. Choice" Craftsmen Club 23 31 Fords Rec.-,.; 30V2 23'/2 OT«» Beady, 7" cut lb. Woodbridge Police 20 34 MIXED LEAGUE Deerhunters "...-.. 27 27 8 01 Vegetable 12-oz. RIB ROAST BEEF 65' Cookies ££,*«!£? cwP p*^ " ' 25c V-8 Juice Cocktail 25c Honor Boll W L Jags ':-,.'. - 25% 2314 cans : Question Marks IS 2 Tailenders „.„ 24 - 30 Social Teas g£«gf ° 2 ££. COLLEGE INN 26-OJ. •. Team high game, 928, Plaza Juice Tomato Cocktail cans 49c Plate Beef &£i " IOC Barbers—S. Simon 203, J. Toth M & K ..'. 13 5 Happytimers " , 23 31 Sacramento lS-oz. 4 Fresh Fr@s#ecf Fish! Vanilla Wafers. fo™™ Juice California Tomato can 14c 183, J. Chiarella 171, J. Subyak Shepherd's Market 10 8 Petricks Florist 22 M> 31 y2 Chuck Lamb ^La n,. 35c 187, H. Chomicki 184. Emeralds :...- 9 9 SUNSHINE 6-oz. 18-oz. AU Food, No Waste! Results Chocolate Puff cello "Tomato Juice cans 23c r lb. Lucky Strikes 8 10 DEL Lamb Chops fn*u?a er 69c Fillet of Flounder Pkg. 49c High individual games: J. Sub- Two-game winners: Fords Rec. MONTE 18-oz. yak 202-187-222—611, S. Simon Joe's Confectionery 6 12 over Atlantic Servicenter, Nor- CANDY DEPT. PINEAPPLE cans 29c Lamb Chops 79c Fillet of Haddock wood Dist. over Happytimers, 16-oz. X. 47c. NESTLE Orange Juice bottles 27c Deerhunters over Tailenders, Pet- 21c Stewing Lamb 10c Fillet of Perch Chocolate 914-oz. Sk 33c ricks Florist over Jags. Welch Jr. Mints 29c Schickbans k PURE FRUIT PRESERVES Sausage Meat 49c Cod Steaks ib. 43c CAMPFIEE FORDS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Marshmallows lG-os. pkg. 33c Z Meaty Scrapple Salmon Steaks ib. 69c £> T> Chocolate 7-oz. Strawberry SULVES J?7 ' 29C . W L B 25c IDEAL OQ. -M.d.et n Stan's Tavern 42 18 «S6 J> Covered Baisins pfcs. Peach Preserve* 16-oz Jar. ^«7L Liverwiirst Swordf ish Steaks - 69c KLEINS 9-oz. Charlie's 39 V2 20 M> Gliders Chocolate 29c IDEAL Grape Preserves 16-oz. Jar < Midget Bologna 59c Lobster Tails p*g. 85c Burdak's Tavern 39 21 pks Sisolak's Trucking 39 21 CANNED VEGETABLES Midget Salami Oysters ., • - 63c INSTANT COFFEE "'m>* Our Lady of Peace , 39 21 Niblets £h le Kirne! Jag's Sporting Goods - 36V2 23% rn cans 23c Fords Recreation 38 24 Sauerkraut Silver 27-oz. Nescafe £« %T 57c S"-$1.65 Floss can 17c 8-oz. Fords Coal & Lumber .. 36 24 Assortea lG-oz. Ideal Pure jar 53c £- $1.03 FMUITS & WMQWEAMIMS Layer Pak Vegetables - 20c Filan's Flat Iron -.'.... 35M> 24y2 can MAETINSON'S Greenwood 16-01. 100% Pure ]^- 61c Robin Hood Inn 32 28 Home style Harvard jar 19c Rader's Floral Center .. 30 30 7~ Pfogresso Instant Sanka JT 63c Kozuto's Painters .-. 29 31 CMckPeas 20-oz. caa 16c A. -M-, Kubinak's -•...... 18 -42 G. Washington Sf 57c Apples -•"'- 2 1^ 19° Boulevard Inn>-..•, Ill 49 PANTRY FEATUBES " l TOCK Chase & Sanborn S- 57c Fords V. W-W- -X.,-.- 9 /2 50 y2 Pie Apples S *>-"•can 26e e M. Riesz Construction .. 8 52 12-oi. Borden's Instant jar Honor Boll Peanut Butter SSU jar Broccoli £5 Bunch 19 High individual games: J. Me- FBEMIEE 1 KIBKMAN FEATURES curio 223-21'5-225-663, T. Mutilitis Sauce Arturo 8-oz. can c (232-200-223—:655), M. Lund 198- Karo Syrup S.«.^Sfi Borax Soap KIEKMAN 8c Some as B 9-oz. Cake Western Carrots^10 186-245-629, -F. Heenan 168-243- 8-oz. Kirkman's Flakes 16-oz. 210—621, D. Anderson 224-192- Icy Point Salmon can 45c pkS. Great as 202—618, T. Dudics 190-21'3-211— Prunes SUNSWEET 16-oz. Detergent KtBKMAN'S ;l C 614, A. Weirup 222-192-193—607, Large 29c 13-oz. pkg. Chocolate-Flavored ?*-oz. Granulated With Ladles Oranges <^- 5 - 35 J. Cannata 222-193-190—605, S. Milk Amplifier jar 49c flanky. Large Fk;. •Simon 183-200-222—605, C. Miller IS-OI. ON 225, S. Bartos 207, A. Cebro 201," Macaroni ^J 39c MISCELLANEOUS Fancy Emperor Grapes • B & B 2 ». 29c Chicken Broth 15c Ib BLANKETS • PILLOWS E. Olsen 204, M. Pucci 200-203, 12^4-oz. can Margarine «„"£« °2 ' 45c J. Pajak 221-204, T. Horvath 201, , Evap. Milk - :L-

' #257A 1948 CHEVROLET—% Ion Panel ...... Crisco CHEER Duz b regular 9Q/> CAMAY IVORY e an 33c 21-ox. pkg. AiJ\j :< #26BT 1948 CHEVROLET—% Ton Panel .."...,, S^.. Pkg. 28c 3 - 89c giant fbtyf* ToUet Soap 5J. 3/10-oz. pks. "-7*^ 50 */10-ex. pkg. " * C SOAP, #294T 1S48 CHEVROLET—% Tssi Panel , Q Regular O Q V» Medium Q[ Cake O^|#» Horinel Tide *sa« ^9c Lava v Cakes

Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co. Hormiel CJiili Ojtydol ' Spic & Span DRIFT ' JOY • ..'•''••, USED.' CAR.. CENTER Con Car»e Targe 29c regular ^^j{J tHsj?r *29c i9-o*. PkS, ^>y^ with 16-oz. f| 1 tf1 giant nUn v giant 7^0 Slant f^Qtf» Slant l>Qr» St. George Aye. and Milton Ave. Rahway, N, J. Beans can ** XV 4T-e*. pkg. ^ *-" package •«-»*' 36 9/10-01, pJcff. V/V W VB-M. bottle V7V - " * 1 RA 7-1693-RA 7-0410 ' . /' "Your Chevrolet Dealer for the Past 35. Years" op at the Acme Markets, New Brunswick Avenue and Brook Avesaije, fj Washijagton Avenue, Carteret, or 1562 Main Street, Rahway, RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOINL THURSDAY, JANUARY M,

iiiconomic Development. low men — and it is a continuing suffered in the rendition of tiiat a idduetion ©I about 14 MATURE WOMAN to help with and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, 24 Bird "May you toe blessed with the municipality, having ac- the first 10 days ow 1954. . . . consider balls in the light of "her child and housework. Five day Free Estimates special rendezvous, night skiing, cepted active public fire service 1 Avenue. ine sk?ting, sledding and other clearnesss of vision, soundness Fresh flowers and heavy snow importance to all the pecpi' of week. Call WO-8-1996. CHARLES V. TOKARSKI —The Lady Foresters, Star of .of purpose and successful ac- from junior firemen under cir- greeted New Jersey's 178th Leg- ;.' 1-21, 23 109 Russell Street attractions. the State. ... In these tiimv, of Iseljn, Circle 54, will hold its complishments, to the end that cumstances indicating a waver of islature which convened last great prosperity, the State P.vi- Woodbridge 8-0029 regular meeting Monday at 8 A convenient, pocket - sized future citizens of this State will any local law to the contrary, 1 1/7 - 1/28 •week. ... In keeping with the sion of Employment Security vi - •® MALE AND FEMALE • o'clock at Iselin School 15. folder entitled "Ski Trails in repeat your names 'with pride were now permitted to invoke trend downward in winter "Wheat HELP WANTED 1—A cub pack meeting was held New Jersey" is being distributed and call you wise and just. Yours, the formal requisition of local ports record-breaking unemi/.<>>- WILL TAKE CARE of children to the public by the State De- acreage planted for harvest this ment in New Jersey during S^ v- weekdays. Experienced. Rsason-: Thursday at School 15. Inspection ladies and gentlemen, is a high law to defeat appellant's claim year, Hew Jersey farmers report temfaer. able rates. Mrs. Forziati, 88 Homes of troops was held. Skits were put partment of Conservation arid.' calling-— the service of our fel- for compensation far the injury : MEN AND WOMEN on with puppets. The cubs will Park Drive, Iselin. Me. 6-2031-J. attend the Big Top Show in WITH CARS 1-21 Philadelphia, February 6. It will OR y2 TON TRUCKS be an all-day session. WOMEN IN OFFICE —Thursday, January 28, roller Full or Part Time According to the 1953 survey of skating for fifth, sixth, seventh •A s, (4 or more hours) "women in public service," there and eighth grades from 7-8:30 Deliver -telephone directories in are now more women in Congress, P. M. High school students will Woodtoridge, N. J., and surround- in state legislatures and in other skate from 8:45 to 10:30 P. M. Carpeitry @ Funera! Directors © Instruments Pet Shop Tilifig ing areas. Bring your own skates. state elective offices than ever be- —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the PLEASANT WORK fore. Congress has 12 women mem- Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder - SYNOWIECKI IF A Full Line of ATTRACTIVE RATES bers. State legislatures have 28 Co., District No. 11, will hold its ENROLL TODAY Apply Immediately women members, with only four regular meeting tonight at the Funeral Home in our R. H. DONNELLEY CORP. states reporting no women law- Harding Avenue Firehouse. The BEGINNERS 'Big Time" Pet Foods ASPHALT, (Garage) Main Street, makers—Alabama, Nebraska, Ok- ticket chairman, Mrs. Kay Kovacs, 46 Atlantic Street ! ACCORDION CORK, 100 Ft. N. of U. S. #1 lahoma and Virginia. would like returns for the January PROGRAM ALL BEEF RUBBER Metuchen, N.. J., 29 dance. HORSE MEAT 5 Cans (Please Do Nat Bhone Carteret, N. J. Remember, there for and PLASTIC ATOMIC DATA EXCHANGE • —Seaman James Vineyard, who is no accordion to LIVER . .- .. 1-21 is stationed at Newport, R. I., was Telephone Carteret 1-5715 FISH TILE President Dwight D. Eisenhower a week-end visitor at the home of buy. $1.00 recently declared that the United CHICKEN Call for Free Estimate ® POSITION WANTED © his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Complete lane of Musical 4 Cans States should be free to exchange Vineyard, Middlesex Avenue. TELEPHONE MESSAGE SER- atomic data and weapons in any Instruments at Low Prices LAMB / $1,00 STANLEY KATZ way that would best serve this —The infant daughter of Mr. VICE: Would you like to have and Mrs. Paul Brown, Judith EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER "HENDRYX" CAGES—$3.50 up CA 1-5155 someone answer your phone while country's" interests. He indicated Anne, was christened last Sunday you are out? Twenty-four hour that hs would ask Congress to by the Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC STAND'S—from $4.95 grant him general authority to do of St. Cecelia's Church. The spon- service. Call WO-8-2114-J. this. FLYKM a SON ® Upholstering . .. • 1/7.-1/21 sors were Richard and Bernice -Ea Bontoski, Prop. JOE'S PET SHOP Funk. FUNERAL HOMES 1438 Irving Street Established 51 Years 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 .- ROOMS FOR RENT @ Wouldn't —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ceasi Estimates Without Obligation 420 East Avenue Rahway 7-1227 JAN. SPECIALS Upon seeing grapefruit for the and family, Fiat Avenue, have Metuchen 6-5158 • , Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY ROOM FOR RENT first time an Irishman said: moved to their new home in Eng- 23 Ford Ave., Fords CUSTOM MADE Large, sunny bedroom for lady "Thim's pretty bi goranges, and lish town. VA 6-0358 in residential section of Wood- it wouldn't take many of thim to - —Mrs. May Bowen, Trento Goal ® Radio & TV Service,® SLIPCOVERS bridge. Very close to. bus stop make a dozen." Street, is a patient in Rahway Plumbing and Heating 3 'PC. SETS CA and 10 minubes walk to train. Hospital. AS LOW AS References required. Write Box Lacking- Humor —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quack- Ai's Radio & Television 2, Independent-Leader. enbush, 78 Harding Avenue, an- - FUEL OIL Furniture "What do you think of our art Prompt Expert Repairs YOUR 3 PC. SET 1-21 gallery?" nounce the birth of a daughter. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furflin- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Win. A. BALABAS RCA Tubes; & Parts REUPHOLSTERED "Oh, the pictures are quite good Batteries © WANTED TO BUY but there are no jokes- under ger ..and son, Joseph, Jr.,,. were ';;.., „.AND., Plumbing & Heating Contractor AS LOW Sunday guests at the home'of Mr. ! HAVE BUYERS, for one and two them." DOWN BETTER FURNITURE * 34 PERSHING AVE. AS 74.95 3 and Mrs. Albert Saddler, Trento •family houses. If your house is Street. LOWER PRICES CARTERET, N, J. for sale, won't you call me? U. S. ARMED FORCES Sermayan BERES The armed forces of the United TO PAY Winter Brothers A. Kish, Jr., Prop. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 700 W. Grand Ave. Railway States — equipped with atomic Nixon Park Man Faces Free Estimates WaysWe Furniture Shop Telephone CA 1-5089 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL- Ra 7-3311 weapons and backboned by air Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. •1/7-1/28 power — are officially termed "the Trial for Tipsy Driving No Obligation to Buy Call WO-8-1217 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. most powerful ever marshalled 'by "CALL LOST this country short of war," in the WOODBRIDGE — Daniel Rog- Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Railings Used Gars DOG: Male English Setter, white opinion of Secretary of Defense ers, 34, 64 Sturgis Road, Nixon 8-1400' with black ring around left eye. Charles E. Wilson, as recorded in Park, will appear before Magis- © Answers to Lord. Call Ra. 7-7042. his report to President Eisen- trate Andrew Desmond, Tuesday, Olazfng • PLUMBING Better Used Cars hower. : to answer a complaint of drunken ORNAMENTAL 1-21 driving. • HEATING EL NAT SMITH & SON IRON Rogers was arrested Monday ® OIL,- GAS RAILINGS BERNIE AUTO SALES_ night by Patrolman Robert Ohlson COAL & OIL CO. 570 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge after Rogers had driven his car WO 8-1056 INSTALLATIONS Custom Made 485 AMBOY AVENUE ; into a parked car owned by An- 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL and Installed drew. . Kovach, 42, 319 Dorsey We Furnish and Install ® REMODELING WOODBRIDGE, N. J. * Street, Perth Amboy, which was ALL TYPES OF Quality Work parked- on King George Road, Coeorete RESIDENTIAL GLASS • RADIANT Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 near New Brunswick Avenue, Free Estimate Fords. also HEATING HARDWARE ® PAINTS Examined by Dr. Malcolm Dun- HIGH TEST QUALITY Moving & Trucking # ham at police headquarters, Rog- HOUSEWARES VA 6-5221 DENNIS M. MURPHY ers was pronounced under the in- CONCRETE. \ , , . KEYS MADE 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE fluence: of liquor and unfit to : : WO 8-3146 operate a motor vehicle. • ^£0'^R #ANDES,S AND FORDS (Rarttan Twsp.5 N.-JT. Laboratory Approved ' ' 'f WMERS FOR RENT , • Roofing and Siding © Mrs. Gardner Hostess Crushed Stone - Waslied "GraVef Moms liproveisisnts Charles Farr Washed Sand - Waterproofing 46 West Milton. Avenue, Rahway- Soothsayers we are not, nor do we probe the To Tuesday Study Cluh Plumbing - Heating Henry Jansen & Son Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster • •••• • IDEAL Call RA-7-8191 entrails of the pigeon or the fish. We patronize no WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. William Electric Sewer Service H. Gardner, 155 Freeman Street, Tinning- and. Sheet Metal Work oracle or squint no eye at the crystal ball. Signs Construction Co. Telephones: 3 Rooms $20 was hostess to the Tuesday After- 89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON Roofing-, Metal Ceilings and of the Zodiac are to us interesting decorations and noon Study Club at her home. Raritdn Mercantile Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 4 Rooms $35 Mrs. G. Myron Walters read an ATTICS © DORMERS Furnace Work a deck of cards is best used for poker. original paper on "New Outlook of Corporation 621 LINDEN AVENUE 5 Rooms $30 1 PORCHES ® GARAGES 588 Alden Street 1954" and Mrs. George Merill read Woodbridge, N. J. None-the-less we look forward with excite- an article on "My Current Inter- Phone HI 2-0375 ROOFING AND SIDING . Woodbridge, N. J. est." LEADERS AND GUTTERS Telephone S-1246 ment to interesting events in New Jersey in 1954, The next meeting will be held FKONT AND FA5?JETTE STS.. Home issds for if the impetus of 1953 continues — and wo- February 2 at the home of Mrs. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. MASON WORK Pet Shop Albert R. Bergen, 167 Main Street. THIS AD WORTH see no reason that it should not — New Jersey Free Estimate ® Terms- Servise Stations Call CH-7-2708 IMPORTED A DISCOUNT!! will maintain its economic growth in solid fashion. © Drug Stores SINGING For Your Needs in Arrangements Started CANARIES "

The Christian Science Monitor One. Norway St., Boston 15, MasB., IF. 5. A. Please send me an introductory subscrip. lion to The Christian Science Monitor— 76 issnes. I enclose $3. ' ' And Loan Association and LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AI^BOY (name) Condensed Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1953 Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 1Z Noon (address) Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. • ASSETS CAPITAL,'LIABILITIES and 339 STATE STREET . F. A. 4-2770 (stole) RESERVES PB-12 First Mortgage Loans-:... $2,147,189.69 Account Loans . 852.42 Members' Savings ,.... $2,261,864.61 Cash on hand and in Loans in Process 57,566.46 Banks ..._. 141,095.97 Other Liabilities 463.09 Federal Home Loan Bank Reserves ...... $96,360.16 Stock 36,600.00 Undivided U. S. Government Profits ..-:... 67,048.51 Learn the difference Obligations „„...., 152,561.00 TOTAL RESERVES and Other Assets 5,003.75 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.. 163,408.67 that's stmsixlng everybody! TOTAL ASSETS $2,483,302.83 TOTAL LIABILITIES .... $2,483,302.83 Latest Dividend Rate Deposits Insured by The Federal Savings and Per Loan Corporation •2%% Annum. Moneys Deposited on or Before the 20th of Any Month Will Earn Dividends from the 1st of That Month

OFFICERS DIRECTORS For very little money per week or month you can select a new spinet or grand piano and DANIEL L. OGDEN .... Chairman of Board FRANK BROWN WILLIAM J. LAWLOR ...'. 1. President GEORGE CHAMRA have it delivered now. ii you decide to keep the piano, within sis months, all money paid for SUMNER MOORE .... First Vica President SAMUEL CHODOSH rental will be credited on the purchase price. AARON RABINOWITZ JOHN FISHER Second Vice President JOHN KJNDZIERSKI EMIL E. MUDRAK ...... Secretary-Manager CH00S1 FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKES WILLIAM J. LAWLOR MINNA MOORE Assistant Secretary ® Latest models in dark and light woods GEORGE CHAMRA .. Treasurer, Asst. Mgr. JAMES LUKACH JAMES LUKACH .„.;... Assistant Treasurer SUMNER MOORE MAIL THIS COUPON h.p. EMIL E. MUDRAK I am interested in renting a CHRYSLER 23S (indicate Gland, Spinet or Upright) ; COUNSEL DANIEL L. OGDEN Name ..;..., Try rt!,.. you never drove like this before! Here h the greatest and safest power in any passenger car. Plus the ELMER E. BROWN AARON RABINOWITZ Address most powerful, most automatic of all no-clutch transmis- EMIL STREMLAU MAURICE SPEWAK sions. For this is the car "that set an all-time endurance ABRAHAM GLASS LOUIS VONAH run'record at Indianapolis . . . in the world's toughest v Phone MArkef 3-5880 stock-car test! Now come see for yourself why the power Powerfllte. of leadership is yours in a beautiful Chrysler! UNITED ROOSEVELT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "The Musk Center of New Jersey" 17 Cooke Avenue Carteret, N. J. STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES 605 BROAD STRUT, HEWAESC 2, NEW JERSEY ~MAURO MOTORS Inc. 611 Amboy Avenue Member Federal Home Loan Bank System — Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTtt NINE

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