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'A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage '
Complete News, Pictures
Presented Fairly, .Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
VOL. XV—NO. 21 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS
lommissioners to AskState for CertificateOf Approval for SewerRARITAN TOWNSHIP — An-;her step in the construction of:wer facilities in the Stephenville:ction was taken by the Board ofommissi3-ners last night when ap-roval was received from the Stateepartment of Health of the pro-osed plans and specifications.A resolution was immediately
clopted requesting the State De-artment of Health to issue a cer-ficate of necessity so that theownship may borrow money overs debt limit.Four ordinances were introduced
tst night providing for improve-lents. The first was for the con-duction of sanitary sewers inonhamtown, Grandview Avenue,lara Barton; in the vicinity of»ld Post Homes and north of Lin-oln Highway in the vicinity ofeterson Avenue.The second ordinance provides
3r the construction of storm sew-rs in Woe-ding Avenue and Old'ost Road.In a third ordinance provision
3 made for the construction ofurb and gutter and paving of theitersection of Plainfield Avenuend Lincoln Avenue. The fourthleasure provides for constructionf curb and gutter on severaltreets across from the Clara Bar-on School including First to Sev-nth Streets and along SecondLvenue.
Ralph Nelson ElectedSafety Scjuad President
RARITAN TOWNSHIP—RalphvTelson was elected president of theTownship Safety Squad No. 3 ati meeting Sunday in the AmboyAvenue firehouse.
Others elected were: Stanley5aleski, vice president; Roy Doerr-loefer, secretary-treasurer; Rich-ird Sattler, captain; Albert Lar-;on, first lieutenant and Peter Elko,;econd lieutenant.
Installation will.be held June 6n the firehouse, at which timeDadges will also be presented to;he Ladies' Auxiliary.
WOODBRIDGE — A musicalvariety showsponsored by the Stu-ient Nurses' Association of theSchool of Nursing of Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital will be presentedWednesday at 8:30 P. M. in theauditorium of the WoodbridgeHigh School.
The show written and directedby Joyce Scully, R. N., is beingstaged to raise funds for studentnurse recreation.
In the first section a barber shopquartet will sing "In The EveningBy The Moonlight" and "You TellMe Your Dream." A productionnumber "Shine On Harvest Moon"with students Miss Giovanna Magvro and Miss Maureen Hendersonin the lead will be staged. TheMisses Valerie Jensen, Mary Wil-liams, Ruth Heins and JuanitaScarlett will do the "Charleston."
Two other production numbersmake up the second section of theshow. They are imaginative dancenumbers on "Syncopated Clock"and "Waltzing Cats."
A selection of cowboy songsmake up the third section. "Cov-ered Wagon Days," "Don't FenceMe In," "I Can't Get Off MyHorse," "On Top of Old Smokey"and "Setting Sun" are included.-* The concluding section stepsinto the modern vein and consistsof dances "Latin Americana," "Mi-ami Beach Rhumba" and "Wed-ding Samba." The girls will haveDr.. Luis Manese and Dr. PlorencioLara, two interns, from the Philip-pine Islands who are studying atPerth Amboy General Hospital, aspartners. Two jitterbug numbers,"Teenage Jitters" and "PushingSand" wind up the section.
Roberta and Joan Murawsky,ttwo young accordionists who have"appeared professionally on severaltelevision shows will provide mu-sic and vocal selections during in-termissions.
Avenel VFW ReportsTentative Party Plans
AVENEL—Mrs. George Gassa-way presided at the meeting of theLadies' Auxiliary of VFW Post No.7164, at the Maple Tree Farm,Rahway Avenue and appointedMrs. James O'Brien to act as chair-man of the local Red Cross andCancer projects.
Tentative plans were made fora card party to be held some timenext month with Mrs. William Ce-dar acting* as chairman. Plans werealso made for the auxiliary mem-
fkers to participate in the annualsale of poppies.
Mrs. Albert Fischer was hostessat the social which followed thebusiness meeting. .
Stage Setting in One of Feature Numbers in Township Schools9 Performance J ^ O I I I F l l U C i
<<& • r. J* * 4 * 4
In ifte foreground are the twirlers of the Woodbridge High School Band who willassist the band in its interpretation of "Hey, Pedro!", a n&velty combining sus-pense, action and humor in the form of a Samba at the annual concert of theWocdbridge Township Schools orchestras tonight at Woodbridge High School
Auditorium. Itee concert, which is arranged to show the work accomplished bythe Instrumental Music Department, will be under the direction of Theodore H.Hoops, supervisor. t This year's performance, in scope and variety, is expected tobe the most attractive in many years and it will probably draw a large attendance.
WOODBRIDGE—Tonight and tomorrow nights will bebusy times lor the musically-inclined students of the Town-ship public schools. Tonight the orchestras of the schoolsystem will present their annual concert in the high schoolauditorium and tomorrow night the bands will appear inits annual recital at the same place. Both concerts areunder the direction of Theodore , — ; =-—:
H. Hoops, supervisor of Instru-mental Music Department.
The complete programs, as an-nounced by Mr. Hoops today, willbe as follows:
OrchestrasJunior Orchestra, selections,
Albert J. Rabasca, conductor; In-termediate Orchestra, John M.Walz, conductor, Chorale, "PraiseThe Lord, The Mighty King";overture, "Golden Jubilee"; march"The Strollers"; Senior Orchestra,Mr. Hoops, conductor, "Proces-sional," Kjeruleg; "Waltz Fan-tasy," Chopin-; "Andante Religion
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — How-ard Furbeck, principal of LincolnSchool, will take over the princi-palship of the Washington ParkSchool, too, according to a decisionreached at Monday's session of theBoard of Education.
The joint principalship was ap-so." Thome: "Hungarian Dance proved on the recommendation ofNo. 8," Brahms; "Over the Rain- Superintendent, of Schools Josephbow," Orlcn; "Americana," Wil-son; "Marche Militaire No. 1,"Schubert.
BandsJunior Band, selections, • Mr.
Walz, conductor; IntermediateBand, Mr. Ratoasca, conductor,"Perseverance March," Skomiea-
M. Ruggieri. Mr. Purbeck will re-ceive an added $500 yearly to hissalary.
Frank Murphy, present headteacher at the Sand Hills Schoolwas named assistant principal atthe Washington Park School, also
Bergeim; "Chorale," N e a d e r ; a t an additional $500 a year."Folk Song" (Hungarian); "OnParade March," Skorinica-Ber-geim.
Senior Band (High School),
John Kovach was named as sixthgrade teacher and head teacher inMr. Murphy's place, with an sodded
Mr. Hoops conductor; "Jambala- $250 yearly allowed for the extraya," band and twirlers; "Pomp; duties involved,and Circumstance March No. 1,"El g a r ; "Da-phnis Overture,"Holmes; trumpet trio, "The ThreeTrumpeters," Agostini, GeorgeJackson, Arthur Notchey, Allan
Named as new teachers were:Nancy M. Beck of Metuchen;
Matthew J. Drwal of this town-ship; Angelo J. Fiorino of Batavia.N. Y.; Eleanor M. Gallagher of
Palmer soloists; "Bells Across the Allentpwn, Pa.; Doris R. Gash ofGridiron," band and twirlers, ac- East Brunswick Township; Pa-companied toy the Glockenspeil, tricia. Jenkins of Franklin Town-Section; Brass Choir, "You'll Nev-j ship; Vivian Matta of -Frankliner Walk Alone," and "OT ManRiver"; "Lassus Trombone," Fill-more ; selections from, "Guys andDolls" and "Hey, Pedro!" Morris-sey, novelty for band, assisted bythe twirlers.
ROBBED OF $25WOODBRIDGE—Grace Fertig,
265 Green Street, reported to the
Township; Elizabeth Raines ofNew York City; Tama Singer ofPhiladelphia, Pa., and Betsy White
Two permanent substitutes werealso given regular teaching con-tracts. They are Mrs. MyrtleWoerner and Mrs. Patricia Macari
The resignation of Mrs. DorothyGranzkowski was accepted andleaves of absence were approved
police yesterday that while she was for Mrs. Louise O'Hara and Mrsin -the community center between Dorothy Andres. A leave of ab-9:30' and 10:30 A. .M., someone i sence was also approved for Mrs.stole $25 out of her purse; I Florence McLane, a secretary.
John Molnar, left, of the Woodbridgre Kiwanis Club is showncongratulating; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bukoesik, 36 Emmett Avenue,Hopelawn, winners of a bicycle awarded as a door prize at theauction booth of the club at the Woodbrifige Auction Grounds.The Kiwanians' auction, of "white elephants" each Wednesdayand Saturday nights is for the benefit of the UnderprivilegedChildren's Fund. If you have any used or new articles you wishto donate, gret in touch with Mr. nxblnar at Service Electric, AmboyAvenue. Door prizes ase awarded at each auction.
Mroz DemandsSchool Parley
WOODBRIDGE—A conferencebetween the Town Committee andthe Board of Education was. de-manded by Committee GeorgeMroz yesterday before he "willagree to turning over deeds toTownship-owned property to theBoard of Education for futureschool purposes."'
The Board of Education, in sev-sral communications to the TownCommittee has requested that thelatter set aside property in theNew Dover Road section of Col-onia, in the Lafayette section, 500feet west of Ford Avenue to theRaritan Township line, and landin the rear of the Colonia GolfClub near the Gordon homes.
When the last communicationfrom the Board was read at theTown Committee meeting May 5,\dr. Mroz said the property had'oeen "earmarked" for the Boardof Education but he_.wanted" fnt-;sher information:" _ ' ' ..
In clarifying his statement yes-terday Mr. Mroz said: "Thisihould afford the two governing;bodies a chance to get togetherand really decide which proper-ties they need. In fact, we may'lave something better to offerthem,, if we really know theBoard's problems. I don't like thisidea of doing business by remotecontrol—letter writing.
"We have endeavored to col-laborate with the Board of Educa-tion oh other plans and in myopinion there could. be much im-provement. The allocation of landis only a small part of the overallproblem, and other important mat-ters such as utilities, road con-struction and transportation enterinto the whole picture."
Projects NeedAt the last meeting of the Board,
Commissioner Leon E. McElroy : pcsal would not effect economies.
Board Split on Fimt, ProposalTo. Alter School Repair Policy.WOODBRIDGE—Methods of obtaining bids for repairs
to school buildings were the subject of considerable discus-sion by the Board, of Education Monday. .
The matter was brought up when the district clerk wasauthorized to advertise for bids for athletic equipment tobe received May 25.
Commissioner Winfleld F i n nstated a preliminary inspection ofthe various schools showed\ thereare several large jobs to be donethis summer and he Questioned"if the grouping of all similar jobsthroughout the school systemwon't mean a saving of money.", Commissioner Harold Van Ness,chairman of finance, expressed thefear such grouping might bringin "large contractors from out ofthe Township, some non-union,and small local contractors would I A7thoritr ToT the . „ _ ,thereby be^ deprived of the w o A " ( l a w n a n d K e a s b e y s e c t i o n .
Tie With SewerageAuthority''in Mr
WOODBRIDGE—"On again —off again—on again Finnegan" had
J?Woodbridge when it comes to de-ciding' whether or not it will jointhe Middlesex County Sewerage
Hope-
He did not discuss the possibility jthat money might tie saved underMr. Finn's proposal. .....-.•..•
"I.haye never jbeen. for taking
Last January, Mayor Hugh B.Quigley and Township AttorneyB. W. Vogel. seemed- to: be' «f .theopinion that_ it would be "good
business out of town," said Mr. business practise" to join the -Au-Finn, "and I realize I am stickingmy neck out as far as the. localbusinessmen are •concerned, butthe Board must get tower. prices
thority. At that, time it was an-nounced the Authority would.takeover the Keasbey'plant and charge$30,400 a year. At present, the
wherever it can. I know it will not Township expends $28,000 yearlybe a popular statement.*"
Mr. Van Ness said the boardhas always favored the local busi-nessman, a practice wiiich he
to maintain the plant, but thepresent plant is- definitely out-moded and at the beginning Of theyear it was' estimated. ifi would
said "has always paid from a! t a k e at least $150,000 to bring itup to date. The authority offeredto pay the Township $68,000 to
business standpoint because thelocal man does a good job."
Saving: Claim AvoidedEdwin Casey, vice president of
the Board, declared he was infavor of Township . businessmenand merchants getting the board'sbusiness whenever . -possible as
take over the plant, the Townshipto keep the building and. site.
Since then Elson T. Killam, theAuthority's consulting . engineer,has estimated it would cost $220,-000 to improve and enlarge the
and paying for the schools." Healso did not argue the Finn pro-
said in his opinion the Hoffman(Continued on Page 6) , I
"Someone has to convince me(Continued on Page 6)
Life of Dog-Catcher is Fraught
WOODBRIDGE—Health Officer Harold J. Bailey hashis troubles when it comes to those pooches that are al-lowed to run at large.
He told the Board of Health at its meeting Tuesdaynight: "If I send a dog catcher to a certain area on the com-plaint of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones across the street will stonethe dog "catcher." :
Asked whether t r not a dogcatcher visits Victory Acres andWoodbridge Oaks, where therehave-'been complaints recently, 'hereplied that the "warden tours thearea twice a week always at dif-ferent times."
"I think one solution to ouroneproblem," he said, "would be tokeep the dogs, tied when the chil-
Salvati Decorated
(Special to The Independent-Leader)WITH ' THE 3RD INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA—First Lt. EugeneP. Salvati, husband of Mrs. Edith
dren leave for school. Most of our j Salvati, 564 Alden Street, Wood-troubles start when 'the dogs fol- \ bridge, has been awarded thelows the kids to school and then. Bronze Star Medal for meritoriousthe fights start in the schoolyard,"
Mayor Hugh B. Quigley rep!ort-sd he and Mr. Bailey had inves-
service in Korea.• The decoration was presented in
_ _ _ __ recognition, of his service fromtigated"a"co"mplaint "from Tangle- ' August 10, 1 52. to March 7, 1953.wood Lane Colonia that a child a s a member of Clearing Companyhad almost drowned in " several o f t h e 3 r d Infantry Division's 3dinches of water:
"We found," related the mayor,Medical Battalion.
Lt. Salvati, son of Mr. and Mrs.
dards of the State Board of Health.Yesterday, Louis P. Booz, con-
sulting engineer for the Township,who has consistently disagreedwith the Middlesex County Sewer-age Authority, said his figures do"not come. any where near the fig-ures submitted by Killam."
Booz Figures 'Lower*"Four weeks ago,"' said Mr.
Booz, "the Town Committee re-ferred a letter to me from theCounty Authority. I have beenworking on an estimate and myfigure is much lower. The Keasbey'plant, in my opinion, could be re-modeled to conform with Stateregulations at a cost much lessthan that estimated by the Au-thority. I do not have a final re-port but hope to have one for thenext- meeting."
Meanwhile William H. Baumer,secretary of >the Sewerage Author-ity, said that the county group"was under the impression thatWoodbridge Township was agree-able to joining up." Only three mu-nicipalities, New Brunswick, NorthBrunswick and Woodbridge, havefailed, to take up ordinances to
(Continued on Page 6)
of Goal;T
NearReports on Donations
DR. JOHN P. LOZO
Barn Dance SlatedTomorrow by VFW
•RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheLadies'. Auxiliary of Raritan Town-ship Post 3117, VFW, will sponsora barn dance tomorrow night from8 ; o'clock until midnight at thePJscatawaytown School 3. JackVetter will, do the calling.
Tickets may be purchased fromany auxiliary member or at thedoor.
Marie Bruno is chairman and sheis: being assisted by CommanderPaul Arway, co-chairman; RoseKimbail and Betty Hert, tickets:Mrs. Caroline Doll, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Colasurdo and Mr. and Mrs.Al Dutka, refreshments; Dorothy•Enoch-, ikmes and - prizes; - Oene-•'vieve Baumgartner, decorations;Mr. and Mrs. H. Georgi, publicity.
Trucker 3rd CrashVictim in 2 WeeksWOODBRIDGE — In the third
fatal accident in two weeks within'dhe Township, Joseph S. Ev-on, 39-year-old truck driver of SouthNorwalk, Conn., died last nighit ina trafBc crash on Route 1 nearFord Avenue.
Evon was attempting to makea left turn when" -his truck -wasstruck toy another driven by AlexDull of Staunton, Va. The manwas thrown from the cato and thenhis truck toppled over on him. Hewas taken to Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital by the St. John'sFirst Aid Squad, but was pro-nounced dead: on arrival.
'Dull was paroled in the custodyof his • counsel, Mayor John A.Lynch of New Brunswick for ahearing today. The fatal mishapwas investigated by Sgt. ElmerKrysko and- Patrolmen EugeneMartin and Charles Oliphant.
Kantra Gets PromotionAt California Oil Co.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP—JohnG. Kantra, 143 Fourth Street, waspromoted to the position of fore-man of blending, shipping andutilities according to an announce-ment made by the California Re-fining Division of the CaliforniaOil Company, Perth Amboy.
Mr. Kantra, who has been withthe company for 20 years is mar-ried and the father of two sons.
Noted Jewish 'Author, to Talk.AtFund Drive StartWOODBRIDGE—Maurice Sam-
uel, author who recently returnedfrom the latest of many extended
"that t ie people haveT lived teTth° Nicholas P. Salvati, Holden, W. Va., visits to Israel, will-be the guest£ ? ? fi J f w a s r o t a t e d t o t h e U n i t e d Statesspeaker at the meeting to be held
at that time. Wethree or four inches of water in
was rotated to the United States , speaker at the meeting to be heldfinpri in l a s t ivontt1- T f l e division has par- j at the Woodbridge Jewish Com-
f n i tw,,,J ticipated in. many of the bloody . niunity Center Sunday morning atfound about b a t t l e s Qf t h e K o r e a n e o n f l i c t j . . - . . . „ . - . -
Horse,the back yard. In the rear of the K S f s ^ ^property there is construction go-ing oh. The mother of the boy told c- ' s-< i nme Mr. Gordon, the builder, had SeiVOTen Father Reportspromised to grade the property j 9-Y ear-Old Son Missingand never did. When I informed i . .- ' . • a
her that it was a private matter • SEWAREN—Vincent Di Forte,-between the .contractor and her- 433 west Avenue, reported to Sgt.self and the Township could not Henry Dunham, that his son, Vin-go on private property, she didn't c e n t , j r . , 19, has been missing fromagree with me at all." I home since Sunday. He is five ifeet.
Mr. Bailey said Mr. Gordon had' seven inches tall, weighs 160promised to rectify the condition; pounds, has blue eyes, blond hairand took out some tree stumpsand put in rock.
"It was prebtty dry when I went(Continued on Page 6)
and when last seen was wearinggrey trousers, blue gabardine shirt,argyle socks and brown shoes,
I Army style.
i 10 o'clock to mark the opening ofJackson the United Jewish Appeal—Jewish
Community Center campaign. -Herman. Plavin, chairman, who
is.'also serving as co-chairman ofthe drive along with Maurice Pol-kowitz and Dr. Henry Belafcky,stated: "It is an honor to have, aman of Maurice Samuel's literaryability appear in Woodbridge.
Mr. Samuel decided 25, years agoto devote his great Jiterary gift tothe service of the Jewish, peopleand has, in a series of novels, es-says, translations ahfl historicalworks, interpreted Jewish life andthought in a way popular withJew and Christian alike. In 1944,
(Continued! on Page 6)
$954 ReceivedTo Date; PartyIs on Tuesday
WOODBRIDGE -•- The Wood-bridge High School Prom Fundnow stands at $954.06 with at least$3'50ineeded to meet the minimumneeds, Dr. John V. Lozo, High.School principal said today. Theparty is scheduled 4for next Tues-day at The Pines and has beenarranged by interested residentsto prevent youngsters from roam-ing all over the State in automo-biles at the conclusion of theprom.
An outstanding program, / in-cluding tBroad*way and televisionstars, has been scheduled andthere •will toe plenty of refresh-ments all evening. Representativesof the various service clubs, andteachers will serve as chaperonesfor 'the prom which, will wind upat 3 A.M.
"It has come to my attention."said Dr. C. I. Hutaer, one of theplanners for the prom, "that a lotof people would, like to donate adollar 'but ''think that sum is toosmall. No sum is too small for allthose dollar donations add up andwe '-will foe more than happy tohave them. Just send your con-tribution large or small, to Dr.Lozo ait the High School."
One group of Avenel youngstersraised $2.06 by selling lemonadein front of the home of Mr. andMrs. A. Greco, Sunday and Mon-day. They were Valerie Greco, 9;Marie-Buo'ncore, 11; Denise Bon--ymolo, 5 and Anthony Pipari, 6.
Donations received this weekwere'as follows:
$25.00. lions Club of .Iselin, August P.Greiner
$15.0(1Woodbridge Council of United
Church Women$11.00
Wood'brid-ge Township Federa-tion of Teachers
§10.00Mr. and Mrs. !Lou Homer, Theo-
dore J. Brichze, Royal PetroleumCorporation, Americus Chapter137, Order of Eastern Star, TheWoman's Club of-Avenel
$8.00Parents of Four Graduates
15.00Urban's Cottage. Studio, Nicho-
las Elko, Mr. and: Mrs. HaroldSandorfr, Sewaren History Club,Dorothy M; Kinas, Fifth DistrictDemocratic Club of Avenel, Dr.and Mrs. Isadore Ratoino-witz,
(Continued on Page 6)
Driver ArraignedIn Child's Death
MAURICE SAMUEL
RARITAN TOWNSHIP—MarvinBradley, 49, Jacksonville, Fla., thedriver of a Car which struck andkilled 18-month Adam ScicchitanoTuesday was arraigned beforeMagistrate Christian JorgensenTuesday night on a complaint ofcausing death by auto. Bradleywas released^ bail of $2,500 toawait the action of the grand jury.
The child, according to police,apparently wandered down an em-bankment about 300 feet from hishome onto Route 27 and into thepath of the vehicle. Bradley wasproceeding on Route 27 towardMetuchen when the accident oc-curred.
The child was the only son ofMr. and Mrs. Adam ©cicehitano,1726 Raritan Avenue, Haven Vil-lage. The family moved here fromPennsylvania two years ago.
AIDS KIDDIE CAMPRARITAN TOWNSHIP—A do-
nation of $5 was voted to the Kid-die Keep Well Camp at Tuesday'smeeting of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Raritan Engine Co., No, 2. heldin the Amboy Avenue firehouse. Incharge of hospitality were Mrs. A1Tbert Kosup, 'Mrs. George Dudics,Mrs. Milton Asproco-las. Mrs. FredHartel, Mrs. Thomas Halpin, Mrs.John Kearston, Mrs. Alex Kish, andMrs. John Kalman.
ROY P. LUND DEADRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Roy P.
Lund, 12, 51 Seventh Street, diedSunday. He is survived by His par-ents, Mj- and Mrs. Harry F. Lund;a siste¥, Ruth; a brother, Robert;his maternal grandmother, Mrs..Marie Jensen, Raritan Townshipand his paternal grandmother,Mrs. Petra Lund, Fords.
DIKECXOItS' MEETINGRARITAN TOWNSHIP—A meet-
ing of the Board of Directors ofthe Raritan Township Chamber ofCommerce will be held tonight at8:30 o'clock at the Roosevelt TopHat, Route l, near Roosevelt Park,
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 N TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
AVENEL PERSONALS.-..By MRS. DAVID DAVIS
15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel — Telephone WO-8-0452-jf
.= AVENEI. — Mrs. Arthur Bryer- presided at the regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Societyof the First Presbyterian Church,-Tuesday evening in the church.auditorium. Mrs. Bertram Sewardled in the devotionals assisted by
. Mrs. Frederick Beekley.Mrs. Bertram Nealy, a" mission-
ary from Africa, was the guest•_speaker. She told of the great need
for missionary and Christian work-ers to help spread. Christianity inAfrica.
Mrs. Frank Brecka, missionarysewing chairman, read the list ofarticles requested and asked forIjelp in making bandages for themissionary box to go to the mission
- station in Oenado.Mrs. Frank Barth, chairman of
the "Migrant Tea" to be held in thechurch auditorium, June 8 at 2P. M. announced a guest speaker,Mrs. Abram Sangry, will be pres-ent to speak on migrant work in
. New Jersey. Her assisting commit-tee will be Mrs. A. Rasmussen,Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Arvid
"Winquist, Mrs. Arthur Peterson,Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. FrederickBeekley and Mrs^ Ber.tram Seward.
Mrs. Bryer announced the firstof the summer teas will be held atthe home of Mrs. A. Rasmussen,Middlesex Road, Colonia, in Juae.She also announced the Presby-terial meeting will be May 26 atBasking Ridge.
Mrs. H. Moe, Girl Scout.leader,asked for donations and coopera-tion of the aid members for thebake sale to be held by her scouttroop Saturday morning in thechurch social room.
Mrs. Bryer welcomed M r s .George Fox as a new member.Guests for the evening were Mrs."William. Patrick, Mrs. Castleton,Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, Mrs. Kink,Avenel, and Mrs. Lena Wilson,Bogota.
Mrs. William, Loughran, birth-day chairman announced 11 birth-days for this month. Hostesses forthe evening were Mrs. A. Pinkocze,'Mrs. Kenneth Hunt, Mrs. Freder-ick Lott, Mrs. Arthur Peterson,Mrs. Clarence Jamison, Mrs. F.Weygand, Mrs. C. Haacker andMrs. R.MeKenzie.
Mrs. Harold Van Ness, 274 Ave-nel Street, entertained at her homeat a shower in honor of Miss JanetYoung, 34 Burnett Street, a bride-
IMA1N ENTRANCE
CIRCU5
The Main EntranceTo Summer Comfort
When the ballyhoo has. died down, you'll admitthat the big attraction formen today is a well tail-ored, durable Summer suit
Tthat is light weight yet cantake Summer wear.We have all these big fea-tures in our Summer suits.Take.the main entrance toSummer comfort by wear-ing one of these . . .
GEMUINEPALM BEACH SUITS
' . $29-95a
JJine Orion Mixture. SUMMER SUITS
- $35 and H9-5 0
NYLON CORD SUITS
$29-95 •Largest and Smartest Se-lection of "Van Heusen";i 'id "Manhattan" ShortSleeve
SUMMER SHIRTSw e h a v e e v e r h a d . . . .
$1.95 t o $10
SUMMER SLACKS '
to $19-95
. KINS
I PERTH AMBOY
FBEE PARKING LOT
At Rear of Store
to-be^ Those present were Mrs.Charles Browne, Mrs. A. W. Hein-rich, Woodbridge: Mrs.. SwenPeterson, Caldwell; Mrs. FrankMerscoe, Colonia; Miss Carol Kan-zer, Rutherford; Miss Nancy Gross,Newark; Miss Arlen Beilly andMrs. John T. Reilly, Jersey City;Mrs. E. Richard Young, Miss JeanFritz, Mrs. Irving Lehreri'- all ofj-'ennsvlvania; Mrs. John RaisonMetuchen; Mrs. Zoltarr Orasz,Nixon Park; Mrs. John; Jakob, Ro-selle; Mrs. Harold Pitchel, - Rail-way; Mrs, A. E. Keil, Miss Bare.Danley, Mrs.'Charles Peterson antMrs. George Young, Avenel. -
Mrs.- George Bingliam, NevBrunswick, spent the weekend withher daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and1 Mrs. William l,oughran, 1(Madison Avenue.
Jack Ettershank, son of Mr. ancMrs. John Ettershank, 59. GeorgeStreet, a student at the McCormiakTheological Seminary in Chicagohas -returned to his home for hirsummer vacation.
Miss Beverly Davis, Lenox Ave-nue, was a weekend guest of Mrand Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker, OalTree Road, Iselin.
The Pride of N. J. Council 243Sons and Daughters of Libert;,will meet tomorrow evening in thfAvenel School at 8. ' .
The Avenel Library Associatiorwill hold its meeting tomorrow,evening in the library on AveneStreet.
Gets New .BooksCOLONIA — Additional n e v
books received this past week a>the Colonia Public Library were"Best Detective Stories of 1952,'"Wild Bill Hickock Tames -thWest," "The World's Best," "PronUnder My Hat," "A Lamp IHeavy,'' "Mr. Wizard's SeleneSecrets," "Great Venture," "Ghosts,Ghosts, Ghosts," "The Arg'osjBock of Adventure Stories," "Am-ahl and the Night Visitors," "HalA Dollar is Better Than None,'"Steamboat Gothic," "Year InYear Out," "The Railroads o'America," "The Young Visitors,'"The Next Million Years," "Out o'the Blue," "The Big Top," "Tallu-lah," "Desiree," "A Chinese Child-hood" and "Smith's London Jour-nal."
Also "The Galileans,"1 "ThaJ
Hat Merchant," "Eavesdropper A'Large," "Be Prepared," "Just ScStories," "One Magic Night," "TheDinosaur Book," "What I KnowAbout Girls," "What I Know AboutBoys," "Action At War Bow Val-ley," "How To Say a Few Words,'"The Cseepers," "The Nine' Wrong,A n s w e r s , ' 5 "Budget Message,''"Death of an-Intruder," "Man: AnEmbryo of God," "Ladies' Bane,'"A Case for Mr- Crook," "Antiquesin Their Periods," "Black Widow,"'The-World of Lil' Abner," "The
Velvet Doublet," "The Best ScienceFiction Stories; 1952," "BlondesDie Young," "The Story of Paint-ing," "Sun, Moon, Planets," and'Postage Stamps of the UnitedStates."
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S< MAIM siktu WOOPSUDSS 8-OSOS I
¥ 1 • • • - • •
1 «fl l ies
'; To Start.May 25AVENEL — Invitations were re-
ceived from the Woman's .Club ofHighland Park and the Woman'sClub- of Vineland to attend theirFederation bay- ceremonies^ at ameeting of the Avenel Woman'sClub in Avenel SehoolV with Mrs.Daniel Levy, presiding.
The-cluto was represented at theDrama Festival at; Spring Lake,lite Woodbridge Woman's CivieCluto and the Clara- Barton Fed-sration, the Third District Pro-gram Conference in Asbury Parkind'the Book and Author Tea inCranbury. '. "
The chairmen of committeesrrmounced their co-chairmen as:ollows: Hospitality, Mrs. JosephUlgaier; American •. Home,. Mrs.r eDn McMichael; Junior Woman's^lub, Miss Marie Hayderi; Litera-ture and Drama, Mrs. FrederickBeckley; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Michaellodner; -Music,'Mrs. Thomas Gal-agher; Program,'Mrs. Eari Smith;
J'uiilie Welfare, Mrs. George Leon-•xd; Publicity, Mrs. John Kozak;Civics and Legislature,' Mrs. Ray-nond Heinrick; Membership, Mrs.Yilliam Kuzmiak, and Inierna-ional Relations, , Mrs;; George
Vfroz. .Mrs. Frank*' ••.-Earth,- Garden
vhaiiinan, announced that a foodnd flower sale will be held at hertome, 68. Manhattan Avenue, onVtay 23 at 1 P. M. ; ~
The resignation of Mrs. Martin">eii Bleyker was accepted With•egret. A donation to the Wood-iridge High School Prom fund wasnade by the^club. ,
Hostesses for the evening were-Irs. Frank Barth,- Mrs. -JohnBuchy and Mrs. Charles Broad-veil. '
Mrs. Joseph Radcwski, card>arty chairman, announced theJlub's first summer card party will'ne held on May 25 at the home;f Mrs. Harold Wilson, 11 Clifford'lace, Metuchen. Mrs. James Mc-3ugh will-be her co-hostess..
Several merntoers. of "the cluto''all attend the New Jersey State7'ederation of Women's Clubs Con-tention today in Atlantic City.
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIRCOLONIA — The Democratic
21ub of the . 7th District held a.ard party in the Golonia LibraryMonday night and prize winnersvere listed as follows: T#ble prizes,•Sis. Frank Gegenheimer, Mrs.Undrew Scheu, Mrs. Olive Highie,vlrs. Anthony Dorward, Mrs. John3arton, Mrs. Kevin Healy, Mrs*.Tarold Daniels, Mrs. Harold'. Wil-iams, Mrs. Elenor Hozempa and•jlrs. Ida Dregarth. Non-playerwinners were Mrs. Fred Zimmer-man, Mrs. Frank Fpippone, Mrs.Robert Schwenzer abd Mrs. Pauliblonczy.^Door prizes were won3y Mrs: C I. Pfeifer, Mrs.'Scheuand Mayor Hugh .B. Quigley. Mr.H. -W> Daniels was; chairman Ofthe affair. . / :
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&ARITAN TOWNSHIP AND THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PAGE THREE
Social Organization Activities Throughout TownshipIIss Gels to TakePart In Musicale
WOODBRIDGE — Miss M a r yatherine Geis, daughter of Mr.,ad Mrs. Hugo A. Geis, 77 Coleyfcreet, is taking part in the activi-es of musicale week-end on themrpus of Georgian Court Col-ge in Lakewood where she is alember of the junior class.On Saturday night she will serve
s an attendant in the crowningsremonies which will take placel the college chapel. On Sundayae will play in the annual springmsicale which will be held in the000 seat Casino auditorium.Miss Geis, who holds a^scholar-
hip at Georgian Court/is a candi-ate for an AB degree with a ma-ar in music. She is a graduate ofIt. Mary's High School, Perth Am-oy.
it. James9 Players
WOODBRIDGE — One .of thenerriest and fastest-paced: com-;dy hits ' to come from the pens>f two noted -writers of wit andiatire, Jerome Chodorov and Jo-ieph Fields, is "Junior Miss,"vtiich has been selected as thisieason's attraction to be presentedjy the St. James' Players.
It was described as "a delightfulmet winning comedy of much2harm and brightness," by theNTew York Herald Tribune, and'an amazingly humorous investi-gation of adolescence," toy theChicago Daily News.
"Junior Miss" will toe presentedat the St. James Auditorium fortwo performances on Monday andTuesday evenings, June 1-2.
WOODBRrDGE—At a ceremonyperformed at St. James' Church,Miss Hazel Brown, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brown, Rah-way, became the bride of Pvt. Har-vey Romond, XJ. S. Army, son ofPatrolman and Mrs. William Ro-mond, 154 Bunn's Lane., • .;,
The bride. was ' given in mar-riage by her father. Attendants"were Miss Marion Coll, Wood-bridge, maid of honor and GenejColl, toest - man, cousins -of thebridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of'Rail-way High School and is employedby Merck and Co. Her husbandis due to leave soon for overseasduty.
Confirmation Rites to.-ie HeldAt Synagogue, Tomorrow Might
WOODBRIDGE Confirmation services will be heldtomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the.Adath Israel Syna-gogue.
The confirmants and their subjects for the services were'announced today by Rabbi Samuel Newberger as follows:
Miss Staskiewicz Annual Crowning Rites Sponsored by SodalityWeds Golonia Man f0 j,e Held Sunday Night in St. James' Church
COLONIA—Miss Florence Stas-kiewicz, daughter of Joseph Stas-kiewicz, 312 Wood Avenue, be-came the bride of Vincent Oli-phant, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cdiphant, 129 West Street,o T-. J. • - ci^s r*, jy- J.- • „ mi - , - . a. • • • 1 i Charles Cdiphant, 129 West Street,
Susan Bernstein, "Our Confirmation"; Thea Patricia qho-1 S a t u r d a y a t s t Cecelia's Church,dosh "Duties Toward Ourselves"; *' 'dosh, "Duties Toward Ourselves";Nancy Miller, "Declaration ofFaith"; Linda Patnoi, "OurFaith"; M. Judith Wiesenfeld,"Duties Toward Our Fellowmen."
Presentation of diplomas will bemade toy Dr. Isadore Rabinowitz,president of Congregation AdathIsrael and Mrs. William Samson,president of the Sisterhood, willpresent the Bible awards.
After the services a receptionwill be held in the banquet hall ofthe Woodbridge Jewish Commu-nity Center. Hosts will be Dr. andMrs. Maurice Chodosh, Dr. andMrs. Samuel Bernstein, Mr. andMrs. Louis Miller, Mr. and Mrs.Al Patnoi and Dr. and Mrs. Ben-jamin Wiesenfeld. '•
Iselin. Rev. John Petri performedUnits to Attend ^ e ceremony after which a reeep-i
White Church Services
Cotton FasMonShow Big SuccessAVENEL—The Avenel Woman's
Club presented a fashion, show,"Fashions in Cotton" in the Ave-enl School, Thursday evening.Sportswear, including b a t h i n gsuits, shorts, pedal pushers, cas-ual'dresses, suits, date dresses andcocktail dresses were shown.
Members of the club who model-ed the fashions were Mrs. ThomasMarkous, Mrs. Daniel Levy, MissMarie Hayden, Miss Mary LouGalison, Mrs. Harold Schiller, Mrs.Benjamin Weinstein, Mrs. Her-man Steinbach, Mrs. James Hop-ler, Mrs. Frank Barth and Mrs.William Kuzmiak.
Mrs. Thomas Markous was gen-eral chairman of the affair assistedby Mrs. Stephen Markulin". Mrs.George Urban was in charge oftickets assisted by Mrs. JosephAlgaier; properties and set, Mrs.Frank Barth; music, Mrs. JosephRadowski and Mrs. Charles Miller;and refreshments were served bythe hospitality committee directedby Mrs. Leon McMichael. Mrs.Adelbert Morse was the winner ofthe special award.
SCHOOL 1 REGISTRATION'WOODBRIDGE — Registration
for, new pupils who will enterSchool No. 1 next "September willbe held during the week of May18-22 at the school from 10 to 11A. M., and from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M.Birth certificate and evidence ofvaccination must be presented.
5
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*
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m/**>.
IS/ •
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get In
on the
\ '•
\ LAST SAT.
AND WED. NIGHT?
Benefit Underprivileged. Children's Fund'Wed. & Sat
Now Thru May 30that the
Highway 35, Near Fords ParkStand in Center of Grounds
THERE'S FUN • EXCITEMENTLAUGHS ® SPECIAL AWARDS
VALUES GALORE!
Want to Help- Out?If you have any arti-cles you don't wan t . . .but someone else mightwant . . . let us have it.
Bring it to
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AWARDMay 30
SHETLAND
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WOOBBRIDGE—The Wood-bridge Masonic groups, includingAmericus Lofigre; A. & F. M.,Americas Chapter, Order of theEastern Star, The Kainbow Girls,Order of De Rlolay and theCraftsmen's Club, will attendspecial services in a body Sun-day night at 7 o'clock at theFirst Presbyterian Church.• Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny,pastor, will preach on the topic."The Chemistry of Masonry."Special music will be provided bythe Rainbow Girls Choir.
Clubwomen PlanFor Next Season
AVENEL—A meeting of the Jun-ior Woman's Club was held Tues-day at the home of Miss Mary LouGalison, 107 Walnut Street andplans were made for the new clubyear starting in September.
Among the many events plannedwill be two square dances, a whiteelephant sale, the selling of greet-ing cards' and wrappings, a plasticdemonstration, and participationof the club in the "Little Theatre"tournament. , '
The club voted to send.a threedollar donation to the Kiddie KeepWell Camp. •
Miss June Novak, president andMiss Vilma Gombar, correspondingsecretary, will represent the clubat the annual convention of club-women at Atlantic City this week-end.• The next arid last meeting will
be held at the home of Miss MarieHayden, 20 Park Avenue. After thebusiness meeting the members willgo to the Howard Johnson Res-taurant for their closing party.
Yugoslavia gets $11,000,000 ad-ditional U. S. relief.
tion was held in the AmericanLegion Hall, Railway.
The bride, given in marriage Jbyher father, wore a white satingown "fashioned with drop shoul-der, trimmed with lace ruffles,full skirt with the bottom edgedwith Chantilly lace ruffles and ex-tending into a cathedral-lengthtrain. Her French illusion veil,'with, scalloped edges, was arranged ,.from a crown of orange blossomsand she carried a prayer book'marked with a white orchid andstreamers of lilies of the valley.
Miss Joyce iStaskiewicz, sister ofthe bride was maid of honor andCharles Oliphant, brother of thebridegroom served • as best man.Another brother, Fred Oliphant,ushered. •
For travelling the bride wore agrey spring 'coat, blue dress,-matching accessories and a cor-sage of white orchids.\ On their return from a trip toCanada, Mr. and Mrs. Oliphantwill make their home at 158 Mon-roe Avenue, Railway. *
The bride is a graduate of Me-tuchen High School and is em-ployed as a 'bookkeeper at the Na-tional State Bank of Elizabeth,.Bayway Branch. Mr., Oliphant at-
WOODBRIDGE—The annualMay crowning- rites of the statueof -the Blessed Virgin Mary willbe held Sunday at 7:30 P.M.,:-.at*St. James Church, -with MissMargaret Coffey, president ofthe Sodality, as erowner.
•Miss 'Eleanor CoOey will . bethe crowiier's personal attend-ant while Kendra Miller will betrain bearer; John Kinelly,crown bearer and- 'Loretta Ro-mond and Louise Sottile, flowergirls. , ,
The attendants will be as fol-lows: .Misses Ruth MeKenna,June Ciiervinak, Virginia Siry,Phyllis Coley, Helen Tomko,Mary Ann Tobias, Margaret!Palko,: Veronica Darato.
Flower girls for the attend-ants will toe Florence Hudak,Rosemarie Adam, 'Louise Her-man, . Kathleen BaumgaTtner,Beverly Zega, Ldnda Johnson,Noreen Dalton, Mary Ann Cam-pion, Bonnie Campion, DoloresSnyder, Jane Parr. Michalena•Kogut, Theresa Ruyak, BarbaraRoach, Betty Arm Gallos, LindaKozar.
Participating in the floralarch •will be Misses DoloresMenard, Jean Mosenthine, Mar-garet Dunn, Geraldine Arway,
. Marjorie Olbriek, Eileen BurkesHelen "Neder, Claudia Brazdo,Sally Kinnelly, Florence Lan-gan, Barbara Lehotay, NancyTirpak, Barbara Toth, Mary
Valentine, Joan Zehrer, BarbaraFarley, Marion Ferraro, Cath-erine Boyle, Betty McFadden,Jean Gottstein. Geraldine Kri-sak, Elaine Puccio.
"Knights of Our Lady" areWayne Leahy, John Tooker,Timothy Krulikowski, J o h nGeis, Thomas Cervinak, AlbertMadsen, Robert MusaccHia,Thomas Price.
Reservations for the SodalityMother-Daughter Banquet tobe held May 21 at 7 P. M. in St.James' Auditorium, may bemade -with Ruth McKenna orJune Chervinak, co-chairmen.Reservations must be made bytomorrow.
How- to Pack for Plane TravelIs Told1 by Air Line- OfficialSEWAREN—Miss Ruth Spindler, chairman of the Wom-
an's Division of the United Air Lines, was the featuredspeaker at the meeting of the Sewaren History Club held inthe home of Mrs. John J. Dowling, Cliff Road, last week.
She demonstrated the kind of packing that must bedone so that a woman traveling on a vacation by airplane,:by using compact articles ttiat arenecessary for good grooming and T h e n ,fche w a r d r o t e ta t h e s a m ea wellplanned wardrobe may take s u i t c a s e i s s o m e t i m e s r u i n e d .everything. she will need and yetkeep the weight of her luggagebelow the prescribed limit of .40pounds for domestic air travel. Intraveling abroad the amount ofluggage weight allowed is consid-erably less.
Miss Spindler especially cau-tended Woodbridge schools (the New Brunswick VocationalSchool. He served in the Army for tioned 'her audience. in regard totwo years, including a year in liquid containers and toilet ar-Korea. He is employed byHarris Steel Construction Co.
the
MEETING RESERVATIONSWOODBRIDGE—Local women
who are planning to attend • thetwo-day conference and annualmeeting of the United Church Wo-men of New Jersey at the NewJersey College for Women, NewBrunswick, June 4 and 5, are askedto make, reservations with Mrs.Harlan P. Traill, 61 Wood Avenue,Fords, before May 22.
inClass I Railroads show riseincome this year. . •
VERY CHILD SHOULD LEARNTO PLAY THE P I A N O . . .
Once you learn to play the piano you hareaccomplished something that will enrich yourwhole life. Listening to music is never as soiilsatisfying as making it yourself. Every boy andgirl should begin learning how to play thepiano during their school years.
BUY LATERFor very little money per week or month youcan select a new spinet or grand piano andhave it delivered now. If you decide to keep thepiano, within six months, all money paid forrental will be credited on the purchase price;
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tide bottles. These she said shouldnot "be quite full and, should besecurely closed as liquids expandin tiigh altitudes and cause seep-age unless precaution is taken.
Mrs. H. D. Clark, programchairman, introduced the speak-er and Mrs. Willard Tunison pre-sided a t the business meeting.
Contributions were voted to theKiddie Keep Well Camp, $3.00 andto . the "Woodbridge High SchoolSenior Prom Fund, S5.00.
Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine sangt h r e e s o n g s commemorating"Moblier's Day": "Songs my Moth-er Taught Me," "Viennese Lulla-by," and "Silver Threads Amongthe Gold."
The next meeting, "Guest
DAR to Close SeasonAt Meeting, Monday
WOODBRIDGE—Janet GageChapter, DAR, will hold its clos-'ing meeting Monday at 2 P. M.,at the home of Miss A. D. Berg-hoff, Warwick Road, Colonia.
Mrs. A. R. Bergen and Mrs. W.Leonard Harned, who recentlyattended the 62nd Congress ofthe Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, will give their re-ports. Miss Phyllis Buttler,Highland Park, is scheduled tobe the soloist.
Night" will be- held in the eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Scheldt, 34-Holton Street, onWednesday, May 20, with the ex-ecutive board as hostesses. Mrs.Barbara Carper Lang, dramaticstory teller, will present a programentitled "Three Wives" which was.first done as a radio broadcastover Station V/JZ. Mrs. Langpaints unforgettable portraits ofthree diverse Southern ladiss:Martha Washington, Rachel Jack-son and Mary Lincoln.
School No. 1PTATo Install Slate
WOODBRIDGE — Final plansfor the installation of officers atthe next meeting of PTA of SchoolNo- 1, -were made at an executiveBoard meeting held Tuesday aft-ernoon in the school. The meetingwill be May 19 at 8:15 P.M., inthe Auditorium of School No. 11.
Mi-s. George Oettle 'will serve aschairman and toastmaster. Mrs.Frank James, membership chair-man, reported that the enrollmentin the organization this year was217 women and 76 men.
Mrs. Eugene Burns, who "waschairman of judges at the, recenttalent show, was a guest at themeeting. She reported that snefelt the show was a great successand should be repeated.
Mrs. Ralph .Deutsch, interna-tional relations chairman, notedthat 34 women had attended therecent trip to the United Nations,
It was voted, to contribute $10toward the support of the High.School Senior (Prom.>, i
A decision was made to sendpostcards to the special commit-tees in the Senate and Assemblyappointed to study the StateSchool Aid and taxation problems,stated that the PTA is in favorof the recommendation of theState School Aid Commission forincreased School State Aid.
Sally Kilby, third grade student,who sold 24 tickets to the recenttalent show, won the $2 prize forselling the most tickets.
A recommendation was made tocomplete the school playgroundequipment and the matter will 'bediscussed with Patrick Boylan,principal of the school.
TO MEET TUESBAYFORDS—Fords Post 163, Ameri-
can Legion will meet May 19 at 8P. M. in post rooms.
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MAURO--MOTORS-Inc. 11 Am boy Awenye"May. is Safety-Check Month at Yosir OSirysIer-Plymouth Sea l e r ' s . . . Cheek Your Car -Stieek Accidents4'
PAGE FOTJ& THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 \._ RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Seek Volunteers-To. Build Library' ISELIN — Mrs. Harry Morris,
Mrs. Clarence Bower and GeorgeHill were elected trustees forthree-year terms at the annual as-sociation meeting of the Iselin FreePublic Library held at the FirstChurch of Iselin, Presbyterian.
Mrs. Rose Perillard, librarian,reported that 150 books were dis-tributed during April and that 12new members were enrolled. Shealso- reported that a new book oninferior decorating was presentedto the library by Kcos Brothers.The book is entitled, "The Com-
-plete Homo Decorator.''Howard Wilson, chairman of the
building committee, reported thatprogress on the nevj library build-ing was slow due to inclementweather and shortage of manpow-er. He again urged all .memberspresent to talk to others aboutcoming out weskands to help. Heannounced that those who aidedlast Saturday in laying brisk andwith the piumbiEg were: HarryKline, John Cwiekalo, StanleyCzado, Harry Morris, George Sed-lak, Charles Cnristensen, RichardShohfi and Rudolph Kummler.- The by-laws were amended toautomatically drop a tax trusteewho misses three consecutivemeetings "without good cause.
Hand- Knits for Juniors
„—Knit and purl a pert littlesuit for your lassie to romp in..The flared skirt, in dark greenwoll, is topped by a striped pull-over, with a shoulder buttonclosing, in two shades of greenand white. A junior boy's suit,with short trousers, can. also bemade to match. The knittinginstructions, for a boy's or girl'ssuit, in sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6, may beobtained by sending- a stamp,self-addressed envelope to theNeedlework Department of thispaper. Ask for BROTHER ANDSISTER SUIT, Leaflet No. CS-101.
ikWer¥$gallantry
?£*-&
•u-ui
Made- dcth'mg £osts•a galamift/
mi
wtth alook...
Mew Jersey Belt Telephone tonppony,
Illustration below showshow your favorite piecesof beef are cut from gov-ernment inspected choice
Here Is The Complete Set! Start Yours . AMERICANBRIDE
AMERICAN BEAUTY
CINDERELLA
VENETIAN LADY
SWEDISH GIRL
MAID PROM ITALY
BRIDESMAID
SCOTCH GIRL
POLISH GffiL
COLONIAL GIRL
PARISIAN GIRL GIRL FROM IRELAND
SPECIAL DEALS
Lux SoapCOLOBED MABGAEIHE
QuartersPonna Carton
Qaarters. P o n n d C a r t o n
Ideal
PrincessGood Luck
CAMMED VEGETABLES
Red Cabbage ^ 2
Sweetheart fA™lc Sale Pack
Sw«**>tlw»artT0ILET SOAP
i s w e e « i e a n ; l e SaIe pact5Toilet Soap Mlc Sale Pack T£
1st ptg. 2Se2nd pkg. 5o
T>- With 60o Worth•EU.HSO o f seeds Free'.
Half Price lrJ
Sale!
WoodburySwerl
Ideal TomatoesMORE FSHTOHSS
White Rose Tea
WAT I• Red Ripe „Sweet Eating lb<
*—«SSL
LETTUCECORNORANGESTOMATOESAPPLES
-—
Winesap Fancy1b.
Large Fresh PineappleFancy Red RadishesFancy ScallionsCalifornia Wonder Peppers
each
banches
bunches
for 9C
w/pearl WHITE EOSEnecklace Package of 4S
Sunshine12-oz. pkg.
CLEANER
Tea BagsShredded. WheatCharge CANDY
Noxon PolishBoraxoBorax - ^Lux Flakes £Lux SoapSwam SoapSwan Soap- 3 ^ ;
COFFEE
Ideal
L o m e DooneNABISC0
S-oz. r| rypkgr- • -U- * C
18c ^ . 31cliHfcoz. pkg. r 1 * t -
3 cote's 22cToiletSize Cake
23c 2 B a t h5c
Cakes 23o
Shortbread'..-•WV-V WESTON
BUBBX9-oz. pkg. -
-% NATIONAL BAISIH:WEEK1* May U to 16th!
Eat more raisins for health!Robford 15-oz. -Seedless . pkg. -Del Monte ~ 15-oz. -Seedless pk?. -
»Sun Maid . • s~ 1 5: oz. £Seedless " pkgs. *
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Choc. ChipAce Assortment
JRaisinsRaisins'Raisins
STRONG!Vacuum Packed
WUJ.CI.t:&l F n U F i a T o r ;MEDIUM! Groundt$ jour orderl
Boon acan 89c
Asco ll's S2c
Marshmallows ™™Marshmallows CNICT
Kraft Caramels !
Party Patties
Cut fromD.S. Choicebeef!
1-Jn. Cat
Special thisweet-endl
celloBicbarctsou1014 oz. pkg.
\f • ' " r -
IDEAL CONCENTRATEDyntGINIA USE
SPECIAL! OrangeJuice COLORED CHEESE
PIES cans
can makes V/z pints!Ideal f£ 6-oz.
ConcentratedDownyfla,keB-oz.
Seabrook Chopped chl4-oz.4
LemonadeWafflesRegulaily 55c!
Eegrularly J® ^49e! " I 1 i ^laisin Pie
Rushed fresh from our own ovens.National Raisin Week Special!
Coffee CakeBar CakeButter Bread
PineappleApricot
Pecan Ginger
It. losi
Supreme White
Bread » 15'' Save 4c a Ioaft Why pay morel
BroccoliLima Beans
FEATURED AT ALL ACMES!
r, 59co. 69c,b. 53c,b.-57c.Sliced
Colored
French Fries
Sliced Hearts-Q-SwissBlue CheeseMuenster CheeseAmericanCheddarGruyere "Biscuits,Cottage s ^ :
Porlerhiisi
Sav-tJ-Trimgives youmore meat!
Fresh eut IBfrom CS. l O .Choice beef!
Boneless ''^ Brisket
Fresh oreoraed
Lean
Bone InCut fromD.S. CkotceBeef
PlateBeef
C
SFBEAD
BAIXABD
~* . cupSWISS KNJQHTImported, e-oz. pfcj. one
SHEFFIELDeeso
Fresh PasteurizedMilkHomogenized
Grade A 0Qt. Carton
ftuaitCatton
Chuck ofFancy Lamb Liver -^*Hygrade Franks .rs BS 'Smoked Beef Tongues
» , • •
NEW; BRUNSWICK A¥EB, FORDS
RARITAN TOWNSHIP'AND FORDS BEACOt, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 FAGE FIVJs.
More Helpers NeededTo Make Dressings
AVENEL — The cancer dressing-group met in the social room ofthe First Presbyterian Church, andpresent were Mrs. Arthur Moore,Mrs. V. Scheurman, Mrs. A- John-son, Mrs. Prank Brecka, Mrs. A.Brix, Mrs. O. H. Weferling, Mrs.Arthur Bryer, Mrs. William Det-weiller, Mrs. Richard Kerr, Mrs.Arthur Peterson, and Mrs.'HerrnanLarripe.'
Mis Mooie dne"toi wis in-foimed that the need foi cancerdie °n» is vety m°"cnt She wouldlil -> to ha\ e mci e helpei s to eifcnercome out to the meetings OL ,tomike d essmts at home Infor-mation 01 matei^al foi dressings,mav he obtimed by °-ettin° intouch v ith Mis Aithui Moore,Rahway Avenue. She stated thatclean wbite matenal is also needed
STRUVE SERVICES HELDI RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fu-neral services for Jacob Struve, 114
j Pleasant Avenue,'were, held Satur-j day at the Wesley Methodistj Church, Perth Ambpy, with Rev.Gilbert Bowering officiating. Burialwas in. the Alpine Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Wilisjn Olsen, Ken-neth Jacobsen, Prank Baroin, Wal-ter Burchard, William Kjersgaardand Milton Hansen.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED"RARITAN TOWNSHIP ,— Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Coppola, RD1,Metuchen, have announced theengagement J-of theii- daughter.Marie, to Robert L. Rossi, son ofMr. and Mrs. Linders Rossi, John-son Avenue, New Market. Bothare graduates of Metuchen HighSchool. Miss Coppola is employedat the. Westinghouse plant hereand her fiance is associated inbusiness with his fathei
© CANARIES;^CAGES and STANDSc 15 Types. Fiill Line of Accessories
if Gold and Tropical Fish .| Tanks, Other Equipment, Live Food
i DOGS,. CATS, HAMSTERS®VPET .FOODS-
The Right .Type for Any Pet
• A Complete Store for All Your Pet Needs80 ROOSEVELT AVENUE . CA-1-4070
aren't expected to be a
All through life you're called upon toSign contractsExecute deedsForm business firms
and transact other legal business.
IT'S.WISE TO
YOU SAVE TIMS. TROUBLE AND MONEY
PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE Contributions to this column must be in tfiis office nolater than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed hereare broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the CountiesWith Your jyeekly. Newspapers" program, over New BrunswickRadio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)
• : ' • ' • M A Y .
17—Brunch sponsored fey TJJA-Woodbridg'e Jewish CommunityCenter campaign committee at the Center, Amboy Ave-nue, Wcodbridge, at 10, A. M.
18—Closing me'etiSg- of Janet Gage Chapter, DAR, at the home." of;MisfA. B. Berghoff,. Colonia, at 2 P. M. .
20—Dinner in honor of-Captain Benjamin Parsons at the Crafts-men's Club, Green;Street, Woodbridge, 6 P. M.
21—Mother and Daughter Banquet at White Church SundaySchool Dining Room.
28—Annual dinner of Woman's Club of Woodbridge at MapleTree Inn, Scotch Plains.
23—Annual installation of the Women's Civic Club of Wood-bridge at The Pines, Raritan Township.
23—Woodbridge Township/Girl Scout Rally at 2 P. M., in Wood-bridge" High. School Auditorium.
30—Annual Memorial Day Parade and ceremonies starting at:. 1 0 A . " M . - ; < ' • • ' . - • •
31—Paper drive,%ponsored by Lions Club of Iselin, starting at1 P . M . '-•[:' " • ' • . .
. . " : " ' \ JUNE1—Meeting of Hans Club of Iselin at First Church of Iselin,
Presbyterian,, at 6:30 P. M. . . .8—Meeting of Board, of .Directors' of Lions Club of Isalin at
•Green Street •firehouse at 8 P. M.10—Annual" Strawberry Festival sonsored by the Sunday School
of the Pijst Presbyterian Church.13—Installation" dinner sg-Ciisored by Lions Club of Iselin. atPhoenix; Club, Rai:itari'Townsliip.14—Children's Day to be observed at First Presbyterian Church.15—Covered dish supper sponsored by Colonia Club at Colonia
Library. '"••' ; ' .28—Picnic in Railway' Park sponsored by Colonia Club.
Langhorne RacingScheduled Sunday
LANGHORNE, Pa. — B o b b yCourtwright, one of" North Jer-sey's leading contenders for laur-els in modified sportsman- stockcar auto racing, is still looking f crhis initial triumph around theshort course at Langhorne.
i When the leading knights of thestock car raceways take the green
, flag Sunday afternoon at the BucksCounty strip, Courtwright willonce again be endeavoring tobreak the jinx that has houndedhim locally. Not since he won fivestraight features no other driver
i has since repeated, has he beenable to show the way to the check-ered bunting.
Len Brown of Lambertsville,N. J., and Dav.e Terrell of Newton
' are two other standouts in theTri-State Championship scheduledfor'Sunday afternoon around thequarter mile course. Brown hasbeen a consistent performer but
I never a winner. Terrell, a taxidriver in his regular days' work,is one of the flock in the hard-luckfield. Several times the former all-around athlete at Newton Highhas had victory within his graspbut an accident of mechanical dif-ficulty has popped up and robbedhim of his laurels.
Al Kellar of" Green Acres, Fla.,and a great favorite with midgetauto racing fans a few years back,
LEGAL NOTICES
OBITUARIESJOHN F. SCHENDOSF
W O O D B R I D G E — John F.Schendorf, Brookfield Avenue,Cied Sunday at his home, /He issurvived by his widow, Loretta;two daughters, Mrs. Luther Mc-Clure, Woodbridge;/and Mrs. Ed-ward Matthews, Carteret; twosons, John, Metuchen; and Pvt';Robert, Camp Atterbury, Ind., fivsgrandchildren; one sister, AnnaSchendorf, Woodbridge; two bro-thers, Anders, Elizabeth and Ar-thur P., Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Funeral services were held yes-terday morning at 8:30 o'clock atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge and at 9o'clock at St. James' Church. Bur-ial was in St. James'7 Cemetery.
MISS MAY KELLY :;WOODBRIDGE—•Funeral serv-
ices for Miss May Kelly, 901 St.George Avenue, who,:died;Sundayin the Middlesex >Ni|rsing Home,were held yesterday in the HillpotFuneral. Home, Metuehe'n, withp.ev. Dr. Anthony''"-VS. Chad-wicko f f i c i a t i n g - ; ., .;'-•• ";.•._•,,-•,
A resident of Woodbridge formany years, Miss Kelly -was thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Lewis D. Kelly. A member of the;First Congregational Church, shetaught Sunday school there -formany years. Burial was in thePresbyterian Cemetery. . .•
CPL. TERRANCE F. BOYLEWOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-
ices for Cpl. Terrance F. Boyle,538 Alice Place, who was killed inbattle in Korea, »were held Satur-day in St. Jamesl Church withRev. Gustave Napolean, Rev. Ray-mond Griffin and Rev. Francis J.Janos, officiating. In the sactuarywere Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G.McCorristin, Very Rev. James S.Foleu and Rev. John C. Petri.Burial was in St. Gertrude's Ceme-tery, Colonia.
Members of the National Guardserved as guard of honor with aCamp Kilmer squad firing the sal-ute. Pallbearers were Anthony andWilliam Brodniak, Edwin Calvin,Ray Rex, Joseph Bacenko andMaurice Power.
DOG NO GUARDCHICAGO—While Judge Cecil
Corbett Smith was out walking hispet bull dog, four boys, about 18stopped him, pressed a gun-likeobject against his ribs and re-
! lieved the judge of $8. The dog,• who loved to be petted just stood. by—being petted by one of theI quartet.
Your GardenThis WeekBy Charles H. ConnorsRutgers University, the
State University of New Jersey
Most, gardeners are looking foreasy ways to do things. Many of uswill go to any ends to beat ourneighbors on the show bench -.vithsuperior flowers or vegetables.That's a good spirit, because themare . pains we take the betterquality our vegetables will be andthe niore presentable will be out-gardens.
Much is- written these days, inpopular articles and especially :nthe advertisements of the sellersof high analysis soluble fertilizers,of the results of feeding plants byspraying leaves with, fertilizer so-lution.
Experimental work is being con-tinued all over the world and muchneeds to be done before we canreach a final conclusion in thematter.
Foliar feeding is beneficial un-der special conditions. Where cit-rus, apple and nut trees werefound to be suffering from a defi-ciency of zinc, they recoveredmore quickly when the zinc solu-tion was sprayed on the leavesthan when the applications weremade to the soil.
In the same way, deficiencies ofcopper and boron have been over-come by foliar spraying while Viesoil solution was built up.' Otr-color leaves on azaleas, rhododen-drons, camellias, etc., when due toiron deficiency, have had the greencolor restored by spraying with so-lutions of iron salts.
This is a .temporary remedy touse until the condition which locksthe iron up in the soil can be rem-edied.
Urea is a form of nitrogen thatmany plants absorb through theirleaves, but much less success is hadwith phosphorus and potassium.Some plants will not take in thesematerials through their leaves be-cause of the structure of those or-gans.
Foliar spraying has been used insome instances to give plants aquick pick-up or as a supplementto ordinary fertilizer applications,especially late in the season.
The roots of a plant are adaptedto the absorption of water and nu-trients from the soil, and a numberof important chemical reactionstake place in the root system. Ishall continue to use fertilizers inthe soil, first applying them priorto or at the time of planting, withsupplemental side dressings asneeded.
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEXCOONTY. Docket JJo. F-844-52 NEWTORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, acorporation, Plaintiff, and. FREDERICKA -s TANCKS and LJJCY A. TANCKE,bis wife, Defendants Writ of Executionfor the sale of mortgaged premisesdated April 21, 1953.
By virtue of the above stated Writ,t a me -directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAYOF JUNE, A. D. 1953,
at tfte hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-ing1) time, in the afternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriff's Office m the Cityof New Brunswick, N. J.
All that certain tract or parcel of landsituate, lying and being in the Town-ship of Bar ton in the County of Mid-dlesex in the State of New Jersey
Being known and designated as Lot#3 m Block 1102 as shown and laiddown on map entitled "Map of LincolnVillage, Section 3, situate in BaritanTownship, Middlesex County, New Jer-sey" filed In the omce ol the C]erk ofMiddlesex County as Map No. 1633 mPile No. 925.
Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 56 GlenvilleRoad, Nixon, N. J.
The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Eight Thousand Seven HundredFifty-four Dollars (38,754 00), togetherwith the costs of this sale.
Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.
CORNELIUS A. WALL,Sheriff.
PHILIP P. FANNAN,Attorney.
F. B. 5-14, 21, 28; 6-4 $23 03
LEGAL NOTICEAn apneal has been filed bv Sevmore
Sinett requesting a variance in the re-quirements of the Zoning Ordinanceof the Township of Raritan to permitthe construction and use of a gasolineservice station on property known asBlock 556, Lot 3-M4, on the northeastcorner of Part Avenue and PlamfieldEoad.
For the purpose of hearing objectionsto or protests against the granting ofsaid appeal, the Raritan Townshipioning Board of Adjustment will hold
a public hearing on May 19, 1953, inthe Council Chambers, MunicipalBuilding, at 8 o'clock P. H.
By order of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.
JOSEPH SIMON,Secretary.
F. B. 5-14
Come in'for d demonstration today!
475 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.PE 4-4161
Daiton Motor Sales37 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J.
CA 1-5522
ATTENDED CONVENTIONftARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.
Brace Eggert, Mrs. George Tomp-son, Mrs. Otto Schuster, Mrs. Lil-lian Cicio and Mrs. William Testaattended the contention of" theWomen's State Republican Club ofNew Jersey in Atlantic City.
PROPOSALSealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education, Township ofWoodbridge, N. J., at the Board Roomin the High School a t 8 o'clock P. M.,EJDS.T., May 25, 1953, at which tamelads win be publicly, opened and readfor Physical Education Equipment andSupplies for the school year 1953-54.Bids must be delivered by hand orregistered mail, plainly marked -"Bid onPhysical Education Equipment andSupplies." List and specifications maybe obtained, at the office of the Su-perintendent of Schools. The Board re-serves the right to reject any or all bidsor any part of a bid.
BOARD OP EDUCATIONTownship of WoodbridgeWoodbridge, N. J.
HELEN H ANDERSONDistrict ClerkP. B. 5/14
Child Almost tJrrowns;Petition Is Circulated
COLONIA—A petitidn callingupon- the Woodbridge Towiiship-Committee to require a developerto eliminate water filled holes onhis traet, was being .circulated fethe Colonia- Village development.
The petition -was started by agroup of mothers alarmed by thefall of a two year old boy, £)avi&Alonso. The child fell in a back
yard water hole last Wednesday-sand was rescued by a neighbor,Mrs. William Sistak, 5 Tangle-wood Lane. The Alonsos live atnumber 3.
At the- miaest of residents m«he area, Detective William, S«ckooJ the County Prosecutor's officemade an- inspection of conditionsin the development ffie day afte rthe accident. He was accompaniedby Mrs. Henry Strubel, Republi-can Committeewonian and one of.the petitioners.
returns to the stock racing- picture BURGEE SLASHat Langhorne Sunday afternoon.This will be Keller's initial ap-
Senator Harry P. Byrd, (D. VaJhas predicted that the Federal
pearance in competition around i budget could be cut bv $6,806,060,-the Short course. In all divisions of', 000. However, he urged that taxesthe stocks, Keller ^ates as a top remain in order to achieve a bai-perfoi-mer. anced budget.
R B P O K T i-BOAR& OF PIRK COMMISSIONERS —DISTRICT #3
RARITAN TOWNS SIP, NSW .JERSEYTOR THE FISCAi YEAR &NDEi><-MARCjr 31, 1953
LOUIS "W. PTTLASTY, 31 CABl.TOft STBEfiT ,HABITATS TOWNSHIP, NEW J2RSHT?
o- Fire Commissioners / * "District No. 3"!in!"n Township) New Jersey 4
111 \ccorGB.nce wi'h your instructions, I have -matte a Cash Audit ot your Treasurer's Booics and Accounts fotr-our District for the Fiscal Tear ending March 31, 19S3.
I herewith, submit the following: .,STATEM3NT OF TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT ANI> EXPS2TOITURES
C O M M E N T SThe rash In Bink Has been reconciled and found m agr :ement with the Bank Stetement_Por details, see "State-
ment ol Treasurer's Casn Account." - ~ ' t » ^ ». v ^The Treasurer's Cash Book was checked in detai l proven and Jound to be correct. All Bills submitted were etiecKea
and found to agree with the amounts shown in Cash BOOK "The Bends in the amount of $1,000.00, retired duripg this period, were examined and, ftrand In good order.
BUDGETARY EXPENDITURESThe Expenditures for the fiscal year were analyzed and are shown on the attached schedule.The Unexpended Balances for the various appropriation accounts are likewise shown on the attached schedule.
- Respectfully submitted,LOUIS W. PULASTYJOHN LAKO, Secretary,Board of Fire Commissioners—District #3
BO4RD OF FIRE COMMIS -IONERS — PISTRICT £3RARITAN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY
STATEMENT OF TREAS .JR&R'S CASH ACCOUNTFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1953
3a.ls.nre as per Eank Statement March 31, 1952 . — • $15,692.52JC-S Out^Landiii^ Check-a:
#2466 $118.95246? 116 65
52.302409
'lax Re*.(mue from Township of RaritanJ-ine 18, 1852September-22, 1932 .L-ececioer 28, 1952 .. . . .
OTHER RECEIPTSOctober 23, 1952 ,. 'January 15, 1933 .
316.76
-
. - -
605.26
$1X000.0011,000 0011,000.00
802.0341.50
$15,087.26
34,000.00
843.53
$49,930.75
ACCOUNTWater Service and HydrantsTruck Repairs and Supplies:
Supplies - .Repairs
Utilities:Fuel, Oil, ElectricityPhone and Gas .
Firehouse Upkeep:
House Repairs
Administration - ~ . . . .Retirement of Bonds . . . .Interest on Bonds . — —InsuranceFire Alarm Installation and
Maintenance Upkeep . . .Paid Firemen's Salaries and Pensions,
Compensation
Details
TOTAL AVAILABLE
Actual TotalTransfer Net Total Expended
Amount To From Budget Expended Reserved <*. Reserved11,076.84 811,0,6.84 ¥13,569.47 $2,492.63 $11,076.84
$2,000.001.40U.0J
$1,100.00380.00 |
$ 400.003,800 00
3,400.00
1,480 00t
4,200 00
1,500.001,000 00
40.00800.06
7,500.0012,31.4.002.5QQ.00
$45,808.90
3,400.00
1,480.00
4,200.00
1,500.0017000.00
40.00800.06
7,500-0012,312.002,500.00
3,377,76
1,418-52
4,201.29
1,578.251,000.00
.. . 40.00836.45
7,589 9212,458.692,500.00
22.24
6148
1.29
78.25
36.39
89.92146.69
3,400.00
1,480.00
4,200.00
1,500.001,000.00
40.00800.06
7,500.0012,312.002,500.00
$45,808.90 $48,570.35 S2.761.45 $45,808.90
BANK RECONCILIAT LON—MARCB 31, 1953Balance in BanK March 31, 1952Less Outstanding Checks for Fiscal Period Ending March 31, 1952 .
Plus Accrued Balance Available from Prior Period
Pius .Deposits ror Current Rscal Period . " . -
Less Outstanding Checks _ . . ' . .
Total Available _. _ . . . _Less Expenditures for Fiscal Period „ _ _ . .
II BALANCE IN BANK MARCH 31, 1953 _ _ . . , . _
$ 113.0634,843.53 $34,956.59
721.81
$16,297.78
34,234,78
$49,322.0448,570.35
$ 751.69
F. B. 5-14
JOHN LAKO, Secretary,BOARD" OP FIRE COMMISSIONERS—DISTRICT #3RARETAN TOWNSHIP
« 0 9
Bt trucksthe best
I Know Now!
L-67
"I had heard the neighborsraving about how Sanitone DryCleaning performs miracles fortheir family's clothes so I triedit too! It's amazing . . . all dirtvanishes, no sign of spots, per-spiration disappears and thebetter press lasts and lasts.What's more, Sanitone costs nomore than ordinary dry cleaning.Try ft, you'll like it too!"
COPPOLA TAILORS.106 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGE
This year—for the 12ih straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucksthan any oiher make.That couldn't be true unlessChevrolet trucks offered more of what you want.
Already, 1953's official sales figures tell a remarkablestory of clear-cut and decisive preference for Chev-rolet trucks. But, this is not surprising, for truck userseverywhere are discovering how far ahead of allothers Chevrolet trucks really are.
A public service programto promote safer driving.
They are discovering thingsJike the tremendous newpower in advanced Load-master engines in heavy-dutymodels . . . the remarkablegasoline economy . . . the extra ruggedness andstrength of heavier, more rigid frame construction.And, m addition to all these advantages, the Chevroletline lists for less than any other trucks of comparablesize and capacity. So, before you buy any truck, stopin and see us.
JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. . ' p.A. 4-0015-4-0016
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 RARITA3ST TOWNSHIP- AND FORDS B3ACON
Scouts to Visit \ 7; Liner'Satiirma9
Re: The Services:Sgt. John. Varey, 120 Main
Street, Woodbridge, was amongthe Marines who arrived at Inchon,Korea, recently as replacementslor the First Marine Division. . , .William Nagy, son of Mrs. JosephWagy, 69 Caroline Street, Wood-bridge, has been promoted to therank of corporal in Japan. He is asection' leader >of the 57th regularArmy section, Cp. ,C, 19th regi-mental combat team, 24th division.. . . Army Pvt. Bemardt Madson,son of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Madsen,Rutgers-.Avenue, Coldnia, recentlygraduated from a radio comnva-i-•cations course at Fort Dix. . . . Pvt."•Vincent A. Cariste, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. Vincent Cariste, 43 Fifth; Street, Fords, recently arrived in
Germany for duty with the Sev-enth Army's 45th Anti-AircraftArtillery Battalion at Kaiserlau-
• tern. . . . Army Second Lit. Ray-mond W. Brown, son of Mr. and
• Mrs. Wade L. Brown, 135 TerraceAvenue, Woodbridge, is now serv-ing with the 7th Infantry Divisionin Korea. . . . Pyt. Lawrence S.Lucas, son. of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLucas, Surrey Lane, Colonia, hasbeen assigned to Camp Chaffee,Ark., for basic training in the Armyas an artilleryman. Before enter-ing the'Army, Lucas was employedas an assistant general managerand salesman by Woodbridge AutoSales. He is a graduate of GeneralMotors Institute, Flint/Mich., andWoodbridge High School. . . .
Ramhlin'' Around:' Mrs. Lou Ellentuch of Lee's HatBar, Main Street, Woodbridge, willleave by plane for Paris, Prance,tomorrow, via Air France, to at-tend the wedding of her son, PFC.Bert Ellentuch to Myrna Shanda-low, Brooklyn, on Sunday. Mrs.Ellentuch will be accompanied bythe bride's mother, Mrs. SaulShandalow and they will returnby plane on June 2. Here's wishing,the-couple, "mazeltov." . . . T/Sgt.arid Mrs. Eugene S. Homer, Jr.,and daughter, Nancy Lynn, Biloxi,Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Eugene S. Homer, Hillside Ave-nue. On Sunday, Sgt. Homer willpreach at the Echo Lake Churchof Christy Westfleld. . . . RaymondF. Smith, Devon Road, Colonia,attended the alumni reunion atPingry School, Elizabeth, Saturday.He is a member of the Class of'41
hast Bat Not Least:," Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Dominic Montazzoli, WoodlandDrive, Colonia, who recently cele-brated their wedding anniversary.; . . Among the Township scoutswho plan to attend the Jamboree,in Santa Anna, Calif., July 17-24are Robei-t Fair, Lee Paxgot, Rob-ert Stancik, Stewart Carpenter andJoseph Simun. Assistant scout-
* master on the trip will be WilliamMason, Troop 37, Woodbridge. . ;•.Bom ' at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital during the past .week:Prom Woodbridge, a son to Mr.and Mrs. William Almasi, 175Sherry Street; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Anthony AquHa, 31 Mar-tin Terrace; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Frank Suchan, 105 HillsideAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Harmon, 536 OlivePlace . . . from Fords, a daughterto Mr, and Mrs. "Frank Pelesky,490 Crows Mill Road; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Ziemba, 46Wildwood Avenue; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Albert Schilling, 403Crows Mill Road: a son to Mr. andMrs. Harry Peterson, 132 GrantAvenue; . . . also a son to Mr. andMrs. Frank Geiger, EdgarttmBoulevard, Avenel and a daughterto Mr. and-Mrs. Emil Triglia, 62Plymouth Drive, Iselin. .
Civil Service GroupTo Hold Annual Dinner- WOODBRIDGE—Plans got un-derway for the annual dinner ofMiddlesex Council No. 7, New Jer-sey Civil Service Association at ameeting held last week. The affairwill be at The Pines, near Me--tuchen, on June 2, at 7 P. M.
Thomas F. Murray is chairmanand among the Township residentsassisting on- the committee areMiss Jean Cook, Fausta Femiani,Mrs. Carrie Mundy and Mrs. Lawr-ence Ryan. Among the invitedguests will be Mayor Hugh -B.Quigley and State Senator B. W.Vogel.
U. S. '52 exports rise tout na-tions abroad gain 'gold.'
COLONIA—Six boys have joinedScout Troop 44, sponsored by theNew , Dover Methodist Church..They are Daniel Cannon, JohnStripp, Robert Miller, Leslie Pier-sonT William Peceralle and BarryMandy. • .
The troop~\went on a camp-oree to Roosevelt Park on May 9and 10. This was the boys' firstovernight hike and they partici-pated in various contests andcooked their own meals. '.•••The troop;s leader, Eagle ScoutRonald Mprrissey is holder of theEagle. Award, Silver Award andthe "Ad Altare* Dei" (churchaward).
New Officers InductedAt New Dover ChurchCOLONIA — New officers in-
stalled at the morning worshipservice at''the New Dover Metho-dist Church, Sunday, were: Presi-dent, Mrs. John Kimball; vic§president, Mrs. William Farr;treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Vollmar; re-cording secretary, Mrs. WilliamKimball; and corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Louis Dittler. "
The H'ext meeting of the WSCSwill be held at the home of Mrs.Winfield De Lisle, New Dover Roadat .8 P. M., on May 21. -
: Mrs. Vollmar was named Moth-er of the Year by the -WSCS.
She was , chosen for her out-standing work in the church, andfor the spirit she has passed on toher children, Beverly, Lorraine
__-. , . ! and Mildred who are hard workersThe troop is, planning to attend. f o r the church. The young ladiesBoy Scout Day aboard the Italian
luxury liner "Saturnia". Sunday,at Pier "84, Hudson River, at 44thStreet, N. Y. The admission; will beat least one piece of discardedscout uniform or equipment. Itemswill be collected at the pier andshipped to Italy for distributionto needy Italian Boy Scouts. Re-freshments and souvenirs will be
are members of the church paper,Herald Staff.
Iselin Items
WHS Glee ClubsTo Sing for PTA
ISELIN — Members of the Boys'and Oirls* Glee Clubs at Wood-
\ bridge High School will- sing atthe meeting of the Iselin Parent-
j Teachers Association at School 15! tonight at 8 o'clock.j Their appearance will give resi-dents of Iselin a chance to headthe group. Installation of officers•will take place with Mrs. Martin
| Hoffman, life member, serving as•installing officer. :
The annual teachers' luncheonwill toe held June 9 at noon at
! which time the principal, teachers'and other personnel will be, hon-j ored by the PTA.
Refreshments; at tonight's meet-ing will be served by parents ofsecond and third grade pupils.
Registrations for the comingschool year, will be held at Iselin
distributed to all Boy Scouts. The i School No. 6, Monday and Tues-boys were requested to bring their day, May 18 and 19 at Iselinown lunches. '" School No. 15, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 20 and 21. Regis-tration hours are from 9:30 A. M.,to 11 A. M., and from 1:30 P. M.,
Seventy-five per cent rise inconsumer credit is termed feas-ible. :
until 3 P. M.j Mr." and'. ^ Frank Trinka,Plainfield, was the guest of Mr.
Car Jumps Safety Aisle,Causes 4-Way Smash-up_ WOODBRIDGE—Four cars were lnTtos"^Georg^Brrtton" Sonorainvolved in an accident Tuesday '; Avenue Saturday -afternoon,, after a vehicle driven | M r / and Mrs, Frank Treich andby Raffaele-Marurino, 17, 123 Con- •' children, Richard, Denise andgress Street, Newark, jumped a K e i t h > NeWark. were Sunday din-safety aisle on Route. 1, north ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad bridge,Avenel.
Maiurino's car hit another autodriven by- Albert. Arace, PutnamAvenue, Nixon, and then hit athird car driven by' GlenriolynCole, 38, 633 Ford Avenue, Fords.
ner guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Mat-thew Pellegrino, Sonora Avenue.
The Cub Scout Committee ofPack 148 met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Kull, WoodruffAvenue, and completed plans.forthe Pack meeting to be held to-night at 7 o'clock at School 15.
In the mix up that followed, a | Displays and skits will be in ,keep-f ourth car operated by George Sal- !
inovich, 26, 72 Overlook Place,Newburgh, N. Y.,: hit Arace's car"in the rear.
Arace was taken to the office ofDr. Casey in Rahway and treatedfor a deep laceration of the elbowrequiring eight sutures, sprainedleft shoulder and lacerations ofthe hand.
•RUMMAGE SALEWOODBRIDGE—A rummage
sale will be held by the Ladies' AidSociety of the First PresByterianChurch tomorrow and Saturday, at72 Main Street, next to theState Theatre. Donations may bebrought to the store tonight.
TAXESThe Internal Revenue Bureau
reports v that the (Federal Govern-ment collected $68,000,000,000 inair forms of taxation during 1952.That was nearly i$l'2,500,000,000,or 22 per cent more than total
ing with the month's theme, "Mo-ther Nature's Backyard."' The nexttheme will be "Mardk-Gras." TheCubs will participate in the "Scout-O-Rama" to be held at Water'sStadium, Perth Amboy, May 23.
MORTGAGE DEBTAmericans owe $'82,000,000,000
on mortgages, installment pur-chases and other short-termdebts, zs compared with $72,000,-000,000 a year ago, xand $24,000,-000,000 at the end of World Warn , according to the CommerceDepartment. The current volumeof consumer mortgage and short-tflrm credit is equivalent to about35 per cent of the $245-;000,006,000consumers have for spending ayear, after paying taxes.'
Mroz Demands -(Continued from Pagt- 1)
Boulevard section: in back of theGolf Club in Colonia "is one of thenext schools we will have to figureon" and Andrew Aaroe, presidentof the Board, declared "we wantdeeds on all the properties we haveselected as our surveys show thatthese places are where we can an-ticipate the. largest growth in ele-mentary school population."
Superintendent of Schools Vic-tor C. Nicklas and Township Engi-neer Howard Madison made a tourof the Township earlier this weekand counted 1,500 new develop-ment homes recently completed ornear completion and approximate-ly 200 individual new homes under•construction.
"That means," said Mr. Nicklas,"that in approximately five years,there will be at least 3,000 young-sters enrolled in our schools fromthose homes. T h e Parochialschools may take approximately1,000 but we will have to providefacilities for the others. It is atremendous problem."
Triple Foursome MeetsWith Mrs. Brundage
SEWAREN—The Triple Four-some met last week at the home of
Federal. taxation in the previous : Mrs.! W, W. Brundage, Holton
Life of Dog-Catcher(Continued from Page 1)
up to see it yesterday," lie com-mented.
On a recommendation made byCommitteeman L. Ray Alibani.Mr. Bailey will confer -with offi-cials at the Sewaren GeneratingPlant of Public Service in order
5to determine whether the plantwas responsible foi the. soot that
calendar year. Street.„,„ Prize winners were Mrs. AlbertIMPORTS URGED Hagen, Mrs. Russell Solt, Miss
The United States Chamber of Blanche Van Syckle and Mrs, W.Commerce declares that this coun-J g_ wooten. "try should encourage in the na-j 'others present were Mrs. A. W.tional interest, a rise in the vol- Scheidt, Mrs. S. J. Henry, .Mrs.ume of imports from abroad, even Clarence Zischksu. Mrs. Olive -Vanif such a policy hurts some do- j idersting, Mrs. William Eeker'andmestic producers. Mrs. John Ryan. "
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(Side Entrance)Xel. WO-8-2894 for Appointments
covered sections ; of Sewaren andPort Reading the other day.
Board Split(Continued from Page 1)
that thousands of dollars are notbeing wasted," Mr. Finn replied.
When told that all the largejobs are put out on bid1—the law1
requires that anything over $1,000 ,must be advertised for bids—Mr.!Finn declared the small jobs,amount to large sums throughout1
the year and he felt by grouping;
similar jobs, such as elecctrical,work in all schools, money couldbe saved,
A discussion then arose regard-ing previous methods of obtainingathletic equipment bids and Mr.Finn interrupted by saying:"That's peanuts compared to whatwe are talking about."
Mr. Van Ness replied by stat-ing that "most bills are small;items and the local man has men'available, whenever we need them., j<By .grouping- bids you will have tohave special specifications drawnup and a man to inspect the work. IThe architect •will charge a 10per cent fee for that job."
Still determined to carry his.point Mr. Finn said he had "talkedto a man in charge'of. repairs at.Rockefeller Center and he said weare not carrying out our work ina businesslike manner." iHe agreedthat specification costs would becostly but said, "Alexander Mer- ,chant ought to prepare them for jabout six per cent because of theamount of work we have givenhim."
Aaroe's PositionAndrew Aaroe, president of -the
Board, pointed out that there aretwo sides to the argument. "
"There is a lot we could do thatindustry does," he said, "such as \a truck to do our own carting, aworkshop to repair articles. ButI have yet to see any public bodyhire its own men to do such jobsthat could do it as economicallyas industry. In the long run thecosts run much higher. |
"It has been my experience that '-when we hire local people we getgood service, with prices that are
in line. "We would be in great diffi-culty, if in an' emergency, wecouldn't get prompt action, be-cause we would have to dependon out-of-town- firms. I suggestthat you proceed with caution be-fore jumping to conclusions."
Both Commissioners J a m e sMullen- and Harry Burke agreedwith Mr. Finn and urged -groupingof bids.
After a lengthy discussion, noconclusions were reached; outsideof a vague agreement to discussthe subject with the architect atsome* future date.
Noted ; Author ;
(Continued from Page 1)his "World of Sholona Aleichem"received an award for being thebest book dealing with inter-grouprelations.
Dr. Belafsky announced theSunday School will conduct a spe-cial program for the children thesame morning. Pre-Sunday Schoolage children will be cared for by afree baby sitter service in the cen-ter, conducted by the Stars of Da-vid group.
Only Fund DriveIn emphasizing the local im-
portance of the campaign, Mr.Polkowitz reiterated: "This is theonly drive for funds that will beconducted for the Woodbridge Jew-ish Community Center for the en-tire year. Forty percent of thefunds raised will go toward thebudget of maintaining our centerand our Synagogue.
Assisting Mr. Plavin on the com-mittee are Isadore Rosenbliim, SolKlein, Sidney LeBew, Julius Zack,David Gutman, Abe Winograd, Irv-ing Ellenbogen, Joseph Schlesing-er, Jules Meistrich, Mrs. WilliamSamson, Mrs. Benjamin Rabino-witz, Mrs. Otto Mayer, Mrs. HenryBelafsky, Mrs. Robert Bressler,Mrs. Milton Stern, Mrs. JosephKlein and Mrs. Sol Brodsky.
Tonight a meeting of the Com-mittee will be held at the home ofHenry Gerber, High Street, withHerman Stem, Dr. Rabinowitz,William Samson and EmmanualKlein in ' charge. The speaker attonight's session will be Miss Elea-nor Abrams.
Prom Fund Shy(Continued from Page 1)
Fords Pharmacy, Mother's Club ofWoodtoridge, Ladies' Auxiliary ofAvenel Fire Co., No. 1, No. . 11School PTA, Mrs. Ella Plavin,Thomas G.. Desmond, Mr. andMrs. Irving Hutt.
p.ooMothers Association of Colonia
$2.06Avenel Children's Lemonade
Stand$3.00
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kayser,G. Doll, G. Kline, Mr.,, and Mrs.Hening Peterson
* $1.00Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hartens, Mrs.
Georgia Peterson, Egan Nelson,j Miss Karen Winquist, Anonymous,Harold A. Hanna, John Cwiekalo,Frank Mastrangelo, Harold Goet-schius, S. Zielinski, Rudolphr<-ummler, A. Smutko, WilliamDangell, H. Wilson
Letters of commendation arer>ouring- in with the contributions.From the Woman's Club of Avenelcame this note: "Enclosed pleasefind a check for $10 for the SeniorProm. The Woman's Club of Ave-nel is happy to make a contribu-tion to such a splendid project.Mothers and fathers of yester-
j year remember the sleeplessI nights until their sons and da-ugh-! ters were safely home again after| the prom. This year, fear will beeliminated and happiness andcontentment will fill the hearts ofparents through your efforts.Wishing you great success in this
, great work for the boys and girls."Another letter reads as follows:
"The Woodbridge Council ofUnited Church Women wishes tolend its aid in. the furthering ofthe excellent Prom plan underway for the Class of '53. Enclosedis our donation of $15 for thismost commendable project in be-half of the young -people, and wewish you all possible success inthe splendid undertaking."
The Mother's Club of Wood-bridge wrote: "Enclosed is a checkfor $5.00 . . . We as a Mother'sgroup have been very much inter-ested -in the progress of the plansfor this year's prom, and all of usfeel it is definitely a big- step inthe right direction and that itshould minimize greatly many ofthe problems formerly associatedwith this affair. We have beenvery grateful to note the greatinterest taken by the comrminits-as a whole in this project, and ifthere is any way we may be ofhelp, we will be most happy • tocooperate with you and membersof the Prom Committee." *
Sewerage Authority(Continued from Page 1)
join the Raritan Valley project.The Authority, he said, has been
striving to conclude contract ne-gotiations with all participants byJune 1. An engineering consultingboard was named last week tostudy the treatment and outfallplans of the Authority and uponcertification 'on such plans, theproject will go into design engi-neering. The engineering board iscomprised of three of the nation'sleading experts in the field of sani-tary engineering: Dr. Abel Wol-man of Johns-Hopkins University,Baltimore;* Dr. Floyd W. Mohlrpanof the Sanitary District of Chicagoand'Dr. E. Sherman Chase of theAuthority's supervising engineers.Metcaif and Eddy, of Boston, Mass.
Announcing The
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FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
"HIGH-NOON"With
Gary Cooper - Grace KellyAlso
"AFRICAN QUEEN"With Humphrey Bogart,
Katherine Hepburn
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYiSMa & Pa Kettle
On Vacation"With Marjorie Main,
Percy KilbridePlus
"ANNA"With Silvana MangahoWEDNESDAY, MAY 2ft
All Hungarian ShowFrom 2 P. M. Till 11 P. M.
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYOur Regular Program PlusFour Cartoons and Comedy
Starting: at 2 P. M.Saturday and Sunday
Continuous
Iselin, N. 3. !Met. 6-1279
NOW TO SAT., MAY 18Ethel Merman - Donald O'Conner
In TechnicolorPlus: In Color
"HIAWATHA"
SUN. THS-U WEB., MAY 20Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan
" A WOMAN !H8tf»
Plus, Brod Crawford"LAST OF THE CQMANCHES"
In Technicolor
TODAY THRU SATURDAYRobert Taylor - Eleanor Parker
James Whitmoreii
— ALSO —Mitzi Gaynor - David Wayne
Oscar Levant"1
. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYA Show Loaded With.
Academy Award WinnersGary Cooper - Thomas Mitchell
— ALSO —Humphrey BogartKatherine Hepburn"AFRICAN QUEEN"
NOW THRU SAT., .MAY 16James Mason - Robert Newton
Plus Elizabeth. Taylor
PREVUS SATURDAY NITE((PIT .1 BSIITP"
SUN. THRU THURS., MAY 21Bob Hope - Mickey Rooney
Marilyn. Maxwellu
NOW THRU SAT., MAY 16Jane Powell - Farley Granger
In Technicolor— PLUS —
June Allyson - Van Johnson"REMAINS TO BE SEEN"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
All Color SnowDonald O'CGnnor - Debbie Reynolds
1 LOVEPlus, John Hodiak
"AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWKGAP"
' WED. THRU SATURDAY2 Big Color Hits
"GIRLS OF PLEASUREISLAND"
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" F R I D A Y , SATURDAY—2 COLOK HITS—2Bud Abbott - Lou Costello Sterling: Hayden
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A Full Hour of Color Cartoons •— .SATURDAY MIDNIGHT —
SPECIAL BURLESQUE SHOWMIDNIGHT FROLICS and "WHERE'S ANABELLE"
, Extra Admission 65c Tax Incl.
SUNDAY ana MONDAY, 2—SMASH HITS—2Alan Ladd (In Technicolor)
, "DiESERT LEGION"Co-Hit
** " "DESPERATE SEARCH" ** •
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY• Robert Taylor - Eleanor Parker
"ABOVE and BEYOND"Co-Hit
Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys"NO HOLDS BARRED"
PBfS
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PAGE SEVEN
FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS
School Unit PlansTo Attend DinnerFORDS—A $5. Conation to' the
Woodbridge High School PromFund, was approved at a meetingsf the Better Schools Associationheld Tuesday night at the homeof Mrs. Harold Sorensen, CutterAvenue.
Plans were made to attend thetestimonial dinner in honor ofCaptain Benjamin Parsons at theMasonic Temple, Green Street,Woodbridge, next "Wednesday,May 20 at 6 P. M. Mrs. IrvingKa-hree, a member of the Associ-ation, is general chairman of thedinner.
It was decided to spend the day,May 23, at Buecleuch Mansion in jNew Brunswick and tentative.plans were made for a picnic, June22 ia Roosevelt Park.
Double-Ring. Ceremony is Held:
A t Fraundonfer-Nemeth WeddingFORDS—Miss Barbara Rose Nemeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Nemeth, 11 Grant Street, became the brideof Edward Fraundorfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraun-dorfer, 1209 Crawford Avenue, Altoona, Pa., Saturdaymorning in Our Lady of Peace Church. Rev. Stanley J.LevandosM officiated at the rouble-ring ceremony and cele-brated the mass. - -/• ••'. . : : -~-
Officers ElectedBy School Group
KEASBEY—Election of officers, was held by. the Keasbey Homeand School Association at a meet-
held in the school.
Brown-Parsler ' | All Set for Affair to Aid Building Fundagement Told
Third AnniversaryDinner Is Listed
FORDS—Plans for the third an-niversary of the Mothers' Club ofBoy Scout Troop No. 53, sponsoredby Our Lady of Peace Church, weremade at a meeting held in thechurch auditorium. A turkey din-ner will be served in the schoolannex at the affair to be held.June4 with Mrs. Charles Ramberg aschairman.
A nominating committee wasnamed as follows: Mrs. JohnCsabai, Mrs. Paul Bauer and Mrs.Ramberg. Mrs. Stephen Miller andMrs. Plorian Kukun were namedto the auditing' committee. Mrs.John Wiuff was a guest.
Goleys Hosts at PartyFor Infant Daughter
FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. VictorGoley, Johnson Street, had theirinfant daughter christened MaryEllen in services held in Our Ladyof Peace Church. Sponsors -wereMiss Kathleen Rigelski andGeorge Yuro, both of Perth Amboy.
A party was held at the parents'home. Guests included Mr. andMrs. Michael Yuro, Mr, and Mrs.John Yuro, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeYuro, Sr., Diana Yuro, Mr. andMrs. J. A. Rigelski, Perth Amboy;and Lois and Kenneth Goley,Fords.
The bride, given in marriage by 'her father; wore an embroideredgown of nylon tulle extending into ia chapel train. ±ier nngertip veilwas arranged from, a tiara of lacetrimmed with seed pearls. She car-ried a white orchid and lilies'-of -the-valley on a prayer book.
Miss Dolores. Kurtz, RaritanTownship, was maid of honor whileMiss Ann Teklits, New York,' MissMarrianne LaBanca, Fords; Mrs.Cele Dizuria; Clifton, and Mrs.Rose Garbacz, New Brunswick werebridesmaids. Fred Fraundorfer washis brother's best man. Ushers wereKarl Schmitt, Altoona; FrankKish, Perth Amboy; Anthony De-zuria, Clifton, and Chester Gar-bacz, New Brunswick.
After a wedding trip to NiagaraFalls and Canada, the couple willreside at the local address. Fortraveling the bride chose a navydress with matching accessoriesand a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Fraundorfer was graduatedfrom. Wood-bridge High School andis employed in the dental clinic atCamp Kilmer. Her husband wasgraduated from- Altoona* HighSchool and is employed by Stand-ard Oil Company, Linden. Heserved 33 months with the Armyin World War II.
ingThose named were: Mrs. Jule
Ferris; Mrs, Robert Fischer, •firstvice president; Mrs. Elsie Wittne-bert, second vice president; Fran-cis Meehan, recording secretary;Miss Kathryn Hinkle, secretary,and treasurer, Mrs. Helen Leuhrs.
Donations were voted to the f61-: lowing: School Library fund, $50;purchase of film strips for thelower grades, $25, Miss Maybellejanssen was named to make thispurchase;' Citizens Committee forthe Woodbridge High School sen-ior prom, $5; Keasbey eighth
j grade "graduating class, $15. Grad-uation exercises will take placeJune 17.
Mrs. Lloyd Rubin, school nurse,spoke of the duties performed dur-ing the year by the school nurse.
PAPER DRIVE SUNDAYHOPELAWN — The Hopelawn
First Aid Squad will hold its paperdrive Sunday.
PLAN THEATRE PARTYKEASBEY — The Keasbey Wo-
men's Democratic Club will holda theatre party to New York CitySaturday.
SON IS BORNFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Ziemba, 46 Wildwood Avenue, arethe parents of a son born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.
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Our Redeemer Church Setting'For Sckwemer-Dilworth Rites
FORDS—The marriage of Miss June Dilworth, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilworth, 51 Hanson Avenue,to 'Charles Schwenzer, 755 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge,was solemnized Saturday afternoon in Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church. The double-ring ceremony wasperformed by the pastor, Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling.
The bride, given in marriage by.her father, "wore a long-sleeved she is a member of Sigma Kappagown of nylon tulle and Belgian'Phi 'Sorority' and will join thelace with a fingertip -veil.; :Shecarried a white orchid, with "liliesof the valley: .-•••,-.-•
Miss iMarjorie Schwenzer, sisterof the bridegroom, was maid ofhonor. Miss Joyce Laufoaeh, iFords•was bridesmaid and Miss JeanneS c h w e n z e r , Woodbridge, -tfasflower -girl. The toest: man. wasE d w a r d Fbfrich/ Woodtoridge.Ushers were Robert Diiworth andJames Lupo, bofch-bf Woodfcridge.
After a wedding trip to Canada*the couple will reside in fcjieir newhome, 180 South HiH Road, O6-lonia. ..- . . .
Mrs.. Schwenzer . is a graduateof Woodbridge High 'School andwill be graduated . from NewarkState Teachers' College in June.
Funeral Services Held. For Mrs. Ethel DamciFORDS—Mrs. Ethel Damci, 68,
died at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Frank Winchickel, 94 Jeffer-son Avenue. A communicant oft h e F r e e Magyar ReformedChurch, the deceased is survivedby two daughters, Mrs; John'Maty-cow, Phoenix, and Mrs. John Sza-bo, Fords; four sons, John Bacso,Hopelawn, Gasper and MichaelDamoci, Perth Amboy, Benny Da-moci, Keasbey, and 16 grandchil-dren.
Funeral services were held yes-terday from the John S. MitruskaFuneral Home, with Rev. Dr.Charles Vincze officiating. Burialwas in the church cemetery.
COMMUNION BREAKFASTFORDS—T-he PTA of Our Lady
of Peace Church will hold its com-munion breakfast Sunday in How^ard Johnson's Restaurant, Wood-bridge. Mrs. Steve Soos Jr. is chair-man.
CLAM A TIONWhereas, this week is Armed Forces Week through-
out the nation, and ,
Whereas, several activities have been plannedthroughout the area to mark the week, and
Whereas, the third. Saturday in May is ArmedForces Day—a day designated for a joint report to thepeople on the state of the nation's defense, and
Whereas, Armed Forces Day was established, in1950 by Presidential proclamation,
Therefore, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex, Stateof New Jersey, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 16,1953, as Armed-Forces Day in the Township of Wood-bridge and urge residents of the Township to displaythe American Flag in observance of the day.
HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor
Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
faculty of the Rah way schools inSeptember. . Her husband wasgraduated from Woodbridge HighSchool and has been dischargedfrom the Air Force 'after fouryears' service..
Dr. Steinman OpensOffices in Metuchen
METUCHEN—Dr. Frances L.Steinmari, has opened her officefor the practice of Pediatrics at 91Ambdy Avenue. Before coming toMetuchen, she lived and practicedin Brooklyn, N. Y. She attendedthe University of Vermont andHunter College, later graduatingfrom the Long Island College ofMedicine.
Her former staff appointmentswere with the Coney Island Hos-pital, Jewish Hospital of Brooklynand the Kingston Avenue Hospitalfor Contagious and CommunicableDiseases. .
Dr,. S.teinman has four children,two of them also physicians. Adaughter, Ruth, is a pediatricianin Ithaca, N. Y., while a son, Rob-ert, does general practice in Stel-ton.-Her office hours wiM be on anappointment basis and her atten-tions will be limited to the care ofinfants and children.
KEASBEY —, The engagementof Miss Mary Ann Parsler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parsler,3 Crows Mill Road, to Lt. RaymondW. Brown, son of Mr-, and Mrs.Wade ~L. Brown, 865 Terrace Ave-nue, Woodbridge, has been an-nounced by her parents.
Miss Parsler, a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,class of '47, is employed in thetraffic department of the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company, PerthAmboy. '
Her fiance was graduated in the 'same class and also was gradu-ated from Officers' CandidateSchool, Fort Benning, Ga., in May,1952, receiving his commission as'a second lieutenant at that time. |He ,is now serving with the 32nd |Infantry Division in Korea. Priorto entering the Army he was em-ployed by the Public Service Serv-ice Generating Station, Sewaren.
Lions ClubInduct
SlateTwo Members to Serve
As Chaperones NextWeek at Senior Prom
Auxiliary AidsKeep Well Camp
FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof Fords Memorial Post 6090, VPW,met in post headquarters and voteda donation to the Kiddie Keep WellCamp fund; >
Mrs. Dorothy M. Taylor was wel-comed into membership. Planswere furthered for the past presi-dents' and commandex's' dinner tobe held June 13.
Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, presi-dent, named Mrs. Dorothy Lund ashouse committee chairman for aone-year term. A family picnic,sponsored by both post and unit,will be held after Memorial Dayservices in post headquarters.
Entertainment followed withMrs. Ernestine Daniel in charge.Prizes were awarded to Mrs. JeanDunham, Mrs. Lund and Mrs.Betty Theophilakos.
Last Rites Held >.For John Wissing
FORDS-r- Tohn P. Wissing, 208Ford Avenue, died in the Middle-sex County Hospital. A resident ofFords for the past 40 years, he wasborn in Perth Amboy.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.Ella Daly, Fords; four sons, Har-vey, Fords; Hans, Woodbridge;Arthur and Charles, Perth Amboy;eight grandchildren and one sister,Mrs. Frank Tooker of Perth Am-boy. .
Funeral services were held Sat-urday in the Flynn and son Fu-
I neral Home^ with Rev. Arthur L.Kreyling officiating. Burial was inthe Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.
Pallbearers were John Kocegi,Frank Murdock, John Peterson,Wesley Christensen, William Olineand Frank Tooker.
REGISTRATION DATESHOPELAWN—Miss. Mary C. Fee,
principal of Hopelawn School, an-nounced that beginners who willenter the pre-primary grade inSeptember should be registeredMay 29 at 9 A. M. Children mustbe five years old before November1 iri order to be enrolled. Birth andvaccination certificates should bepresented. ,
PARENTS OF SONHQPELAWN — Mr. and -Mrs.
George Kohutich, 171 CharlesStreet, are the parents of a sonhorn in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.
SON FOR SCHILLINGS• FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSchilling, 403 Crows Mill Road,are the parents of a son born inthe Perth" Amboy General Hos-pital.
CARD PARTYFORDS—A card party will be
sponsored by the Fords RepublicanClub tomorrow night at 8 P. M. at18 Summit Avenue.
VFW. Post Makes PlansFor Memorial Day Rites
FORDS—Tentative plans forMemorial Day exercises were madeby Fords Memorial Post- 6090,VFW, at a meeting held in postheadquarters.
The house committee reporteda painting project is underway atthe post home. Bernard Farring-ton was welcomed as a new mem-ber.
Commander Vincent Farringtonappointed a committee for the pastpresidents' and past commanders'dinner to be held June 13 in post
Members of the Hopelawn First Aid SCLUJMJ,.grouped around, their recently acquired ambulance, areworking hard to make their first dance .on May 23 at Hopelawn School an outstanding- success asproceeds will go toward the building fund. Front row* (I. to r.) are: Joseph Skarzenski, captain;Steve Estok, assistant captain; Steve Czinkota, first lifeutenant; Anthony Horvath, second lieuten-ant; H. Burtt, third lieutenant; back row, John Kozab, J. Wag-enwick, J. Nemyo, S. Schulack, P.Lund, N. Pinelli. •
Hopelawn First Aiders^MHoldFirst Dance'HOPELAWN-— After weeks,of preparation; ;the Hope-
lawn First Aid Squad is all set to conduct ifo first; danee forthe benefit of the Building Fund. The affair will be heldSaturday, May 23, in the Hopelawn, School Auditorium. \
The International Orchestra has been engaged to playfor the dancing and a special program of entertainmenthas been planned.
Stephen Schulack, chairman, vath, Nicholas Pinelli and Law-announced today that every pos-, xence Clement,sible means has been taken to as-1sure a good; time for all who at-ten'd'-
a n y ffl€m,b6y Of : the HopelawnFirst Aid Squad or:/ at the door
"You will not only have an ex- the night of the affair.cellent 'time," he said, "but you! .'.' ——•—*. • y•will be 'helping us get closer toour goal-—our own, headquarters."
Assisting Mr. Schulack are An-thony Horvath, co-chairman; Jo-seph Skarzenski, Harold Burtt,Mrs. Mehesy, Mrs. Anthony Hor-
Gifts to MothersGiven-by Scouts
FORDS—A • Mother's Day pro-gram was held by Boy Scout TroopNo. 51,. sponsored by the FordsLions Club, at a meeting in SchoolNo. 7.
Each mother was presented witha gold scout pin and plant by herson. Refreshments were servedwith the boys acting as hosts.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Walter Rasmussen, Jens Jessen,Mrs. John Backus, mother ofscoutmaster Harold Backus, andRaymond Nelson.
headquarters,chairman.
Harvey Lund is°
AT NAVY SCHOOLFORDS—Seaman Henning Han-
sen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hahsen, 201 Jackson Avenue,has entered the XT. S. Naval Radio-man School at Bainbridge, Md.Before entering the Navy, he at-tended Franklin High School inMetuchen. ,
Ladies' Aid SponsorsStrawberry Festival
FORDS—The Ladies' Aid Societyof Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu-theran Church met in the churchhall and planned for a strawberryfestival June 25.
Donations of $10 each werevoted to St. John's First Aid SquadInc. and Concordia College, Bronx-vilie, N. Y. Committees were namedfor a parcel post party to be heldMay 20 at 8 P. M. in the churchhall. ..
In honor of Mother's Day cor-sages were presented to Mrs. AnnaJorgensen, oldest mother present,and Mrs. Hans Ericksen, mother ofthe most children.
Guests were Mrs. Bernard Frey,Mrs. Lafayette Livingston ind Mrs.Rose Simun. Hostesses were Mrs.Arthur L. Kreyling, Mrs. FrankChristensen and Mrs. Ericksen.
Mothers HonoredBy Scout,Ti*oop
FORDS-—Boy Scout Troop No.52 held a Mothers' Day program inSchool No. t with Harold Ellwing-er, assistant scoutmaster, inc h a r g e ; ; "•,- . :-.'• %' \ • .
Ernest French and, Ernest Bal-azg presented a message to moth-ers in; flag signals. Members of thetroop sang several selections. Anaccordion solo was played toy Eu-gene Ellwitigjer. "."•'•'• .:, . • ' ;
A mother^ and child skit was1 presented by Ralph Gamo, HaroldEllwinger- arid Kenneth. Gamo:. Aduet was sung by the Misses LindaMae Burdash and, Arlehe Ellwirig-er. . • _ ' > . . - • ' . . . -
Donald Clausen received his sec-ond class pin and his mother, aminiature pin. A lamp was pre-sented to the mothers by their sonsand refreshments served by a com-mittee of fathers.
Guests included Arthur Fedder-son and Michael. Sabo..It was;an-nounced members of the troop willbe at CampCowaw from July 25to August 8. •
LIST MEETING .. < ,FORDS—The Fords Women's
Democratic Club will meet May 18.
TO HOLD MINSTRELKEASBEY—Guest night will be
featured at a minstrel show givenby the Keasbey Women's Demo-cratic Club in the Keastoey SchoolMay 18 at 8 P. M.
THEATRE PARTYFORDS—Our Lady of Peace
PTA will sponsor a theatre partyto Millburn May 18.
PTA SESSIONFORDS—The PTA of Our Lady
of Peace Church will meet May 21.
DR. BTJRT ISENBERGOptometrist © Eyes Examined542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE
FORDS, N. J.Opp. Fords Theatre
Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M.Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment
FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For insertions in tnis calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew
Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each .week. .
MAY. ;14—Meeting of School No., 7 PTA.14^—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30
P. M.14—Spaghetti dinner in Pfeiffer's Grove by Ladies' Auxiliary of
Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW.15—Card party at 18 Summit Avenue, sponsored by Fords Re-
publican Club, at 8 P. M.16—Theatre party to New York City by Keasbey Women's Demo-
cratic Club. '17—Communion breakfast in Howard Johnson's Restaurant,
Woodbridge, by PTA of Our Lady of Peace School.17—Paper drive by Hopelawri First Aid Sauad.'18—Meeting,Fords Women's Democratic Club.18—Theatre party to Millbum by Our Lady of Peace PTA.18—Minstrel show by Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in
Keasbey School', 8 P. M.19—May supper of Fords Woman's Club in Oak Hills Manor.19—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion in post rooms,
8P.M.21—Meeting of American,Home Department in library.21—Meeting of Our Lady of Peace PTA.23—Third anniversary of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club
. ' with theatre party. "23—"Frontier Night" by Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in post
headquarters.' •23—Dance in Hopelawn School by Hopelawn Engine Company
No. 1 first aid squad. Music by the internationals.
Spaghetti Dinner:;
, Planned by UnitHOPELAWN — Secret pals were
revealed and new ones chosen at ameeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary ofHopelawn Memorial Post No. 1352,VFW. ••" ; ' ,
Plans, were completed for thespaghetti dinner to Jbe held to-night in Pfeiffer's Grove from 5 to8 P. M. Mrs. Alice Domejka ofFords was a guest. -- - •
Mrs. Amelia Lauritzen, countydelegate, reported on the countycouncil encampment. /Hostesseswere Mrs. Theresa, Kaschak andMiss Tina Stanislao.
Hlavenkas EntertainAt Mother's Day PartyFORD£—A Mother's Day party
was given Mrs. Elizabeth Nagy ofWoodbnidge at the boine of herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Frank Hlavenka, 16 DunbarAvenue.
Guests included Joseph Nagy,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krushenski andson Kenneth, Woodbridge; Mrs.Thomas Bishop, Sewaren; FrankHlavenka, Jr., Fords.
Buddy Poppy SalePlans Completed
HOPELAWN—Commander Her-bert Bliteh and Ms staff of newofficers presided for the first timeat a meeting of Hopelawn Me-morial Post 1352, VFW, held inpost headquarters.
He announced a program, to pro-mote safety and welfare of thechildren of Hopelawn .has beendrawn and will go into effectshortly. The program is arrangedtd make the motoring public"safety conscious," it was an-nounced.
The annual buddy poppy salewill be held by the post and unitMay 22 and 23 throught Hopelawnand Fords. The post drill team willbe under the direction of PastCommander Edward Sroaka.
A new building committee wasnamed by Commander Bliteh.Work on the post home will becontinued nightly and all mem-bers,,are asked to turn out to help.
Final MeetingFor PTA Today
FORDS—The final meeting oithe season for School No. 7 PTAwill be held-this afternoon in theschool auditorium.;
Mrs. Irving Kahree, programchairman, has announced the fol-lowing will participate in the pro-gram: Christopher Borges, concertpianist; Vivian Simek, concert vio-linist; Miss Marie Cavian, dra-matic soprano; and three students,Miss Caroline ChristenSen, MissSandra Katz and Miss Meyer.
Winfield Finn, member of theWoodbridge Township Board ofEducation, will be the guest speak-er.
Perry Infant .SonBaptized Sunday
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPerry, Dunbar Avenue, had theirinfant son baptized, John August,in services held in Our RedeemerEvangelical Lutheran Church, Sun-day. The pastor, Rev. Arthur L.Kreyling, officiated. Sponsors wereMr .and Mrs. Constant Montazzoli,Colonia.
A party was'held at the parents'home for the immediate, family.
FORDS -r- International Coun-cellor George 33. Kovak, chairmanof the nominating committeesubmitted a new slate of officei-sat a meeting of the Fords LionsClub as follows: President, Wil-liam T. Westlake; first vice presi-dent, David Pavlovsky; second vicepresident, Clifford Dunham; thirdvice president, L. W. Livingston;secretary, Adolph Quadt; treas-urer, William Nork; tail twister,Jacob Boerer; lion tanier, MartinK. Mary; directors one year, Sam-uel Katz and John J. Van Zant;directors for two years, Joseph. A.Dambach and Anton J. Lund.
Jack Boerer announced that in-stallation of officers and ladies'night -will, be held at Oak HillsManor, June 10 at 7 P. M. He urgedall members to attend this an-nual affair and that members con-tact him immediately for reserva-tions so that plans for the dinnercan be completed. Choice of specialdinners will be a featre.
Willard Dunham and CliffordDunham will act as chaperones atthe Woodbridge Senior Prom. Wil-liam Nark, chairman of the Boysand Girls Committee, announcedthe Fords school essay contest willagain be repeated this year by thegraduates of the various schools inthis area.
Louis Cyktor, ^chairman of theFords Lions Wading pool and skat-ing rink project discussed antici-pated construction of the projectby the membership. The proposedmembership of Dr. Eric A. 'Holtwas acted favorably upon by themembership committee and JohnEgan, chairman.
Captain Jack Egan reported onthe pilgrimage to Hawley, Pa., tovisit the grave of Rev. James A.Sheridan. He thanked the club formaking this project a huge suc-cess. Father Sheridan, late pastorof Our Lady of Peace Church, wasa member of the Fords Lions.
Farewell Partyj Held for Nagy
FORDS — Steve Nagy, Jr., wasgiven a birthday and farewell par-ty in Lukacs Hall, Perth Amboy.by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SteveNagy, Sr., 60 Wildwood Avenue. Heentered the service last week.
Guests were" Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Drotar, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Drotar, Jr.,Frank Mucinski
Mr.and
and Mrs.children.
Richard and Carol Ann, Mr. andMrs. John Drotar, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Drotar and daughter, Jo-Anne, Mr. and Mrs. August Urnari,Miss Louise Urnari, Mr. and Mrs,Al Mekulchek, Miss Jane Nagy,Miss Mary Ann Nagy, Mr. and Mrs.Steve Salata, Mr. and Mrs. JamesNally, Charles Schimpf, GeorgeDrotar, Bruce Peterson, Miss DawnPfeiffer. Thomas Panconi andThomas DeCandia.
Mrs. Michael HomsackTo Head Rosary SocietyFORDS — Mrs. Michael Ham-
sack was elected president of theAltar Rosary Society of Our Ladyof Peace Church, at a meeting heldin the school annex.
Others named were Mrs. Domi-nick Janucci, vice president; Mrs,Michael Patrick, secretary; Mrs.Walter Ropeleski, treasurer. A cardparty was planned for June 1.
Any Type of Hand andPower LAWN MOWERSharpened the Factory
Wayon our pre-
cision machine—quickly andaccurately.
X"our mowerwHI cut likenew. A fewminu te shere willsave hours
, in the sun. I
Call lV,O-8-302'J-J.Pick Up and, Deliver.
W. H.570 Watson
BALDWINAve., Woofibrtage
Money has a way of going awfully fast when it's onthe loose. If you're smart and future-minded, you'llstow a fair-sized lump of your earnings in the bankregularly. You'll know it's always tliere when you needit, always working to earn more and more interest foryou. Come in and visit us sometime, soon. We'll gladlyhelp you hang on to those slippery* dollars.
The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Raritan Township - Fords BeaconPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
• THE WOODBRIDGtE1 POBUB'HIWG CO. 'Post OrSceiAdidress: Fords, N. J.
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
. Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher -
,r Entered) as secoski class matter April 17,1936, at Pords,-Mi.'J.',-post office, under the-Act of March 1, 1«79.
Subscription rates 4>y .mail, including post-age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; threemonths, 85 cents; single copies toy mail, 10cents. All payable in advance.
By carrier delivery; 8 cents per copy.
Too Much Pride to Fail ?
Donations to guarantee all expenses inconnection with the community-sponsoredSenior Prom have been gratifying', but theyare not yet sufficient — and time is running
. out..The PEom "is to take place next Tuesday.
The proposal for its conduct and its financ-ing, conceived by Dr. Cyril I. Hutner andwidely approved as the most importantcivic undertaking in many a year, antici-pated that it. would so appeal to parentsand the general public alike that its costwould be underwritten easily. We still thinkthere are those who have meant to partiei-,pate but who just haven't done it thus far.
This is to appeal to them to send theirtangible appreciation for this excellent un-dertaking — at once — to Dr. John P. Lozo,.principal of the high school, who is actingas treasurer. The reasons for supportingthis venture have: been stated with greateloquence by the students themselves,members of the-faculty, leading civic andofficial personalities in our Township. Sofar as we can ascertain, there has not beena single voice raised in opposition to theplan.
Under the terms of the arrangementsproposed by Dr. Hutner, the guests at theProm will be entertained until 3 o'clockWednesday morning, Additional time fordancing will be afforded, a variety of re-freshments will be available, variety actswill be offered and adequate chaperonagevjill be assured. From here, it appears asthough this year's senior party will be themost memorable ever.
If it is supported as it should be this year,then the plan now under way can be fol-lowed in succeeding years. We certainlytrust this will be the case, for the time hasbeen too long coming when the commu-nity >as a whole took a real interest andshowed a genuine.concern in matters whereits children are concerned. Dr. Hutner'ssuggestion, which won the active supportof1 the united service clubs' organization,as being keenly followed by many othermunicipalities which are anxious to learnwhether it can-Be made effective.
We believe it can. We believe that thei-emaining money needed will be forthcom-ing. We think Woodbridge Township hastoo much pride to fail in an enterprise, so"worthy. - ^
Among thousands of bills before Coii-gress, for example, is -a proposal that theFederal Government s annual expendituresbe limited to income except m periods ofwar or dire emergencies declared by a two-third vote of Congiess This means balanc-ing the Federal budget This principle,built into the bill (HR 2) by CongressmanCoudert of New York, has atti acted widesupport of organized taxpayeis throughoutthe nation and othei citizen gioups interested in sound Fedeial finance
Bringing home the point r of the pro-posal, the New Jei sey Taxpayers Associa-tion figures that it will mean a saving ofnearly $10 billion to taxpayeis if Congressadopts this piinciple and biings about abalanced Federal budget m the new fiscalyear beginning July 1
New. Jersey's "shaie" of the xeductionwould amount to more than $338 million,an average of moie than $265 for the familyof fouf.
OUT OF THE NIGHT!
The Tax Facts of LifeProposals for fiscal reform in govern-
Kreent do not always make the most fasci-nating reading. Often they're too technical.So they are, relegated to the back pages of.newspapers to trail the more sensationaldevelopments in Washington and else-
_ where.When expressed in terms of their effect'
upon the pocketbook, however, tax factsjspring to life for the average reader—thetaxpayer.
A Word of Appreciation1 We would be unappieciative indeed if we
failed tp.\.exeit ouiselves in some way tocommend the employes of the New JerseyBell Telephone Company foi their mag-nificent efforts to maintain seivice duringthe recent sti ike of some of their co-work-ers.
Frankly, we would hardly believe thatsuch an achievement would be possible.The modern — and even ancient —1 tech-niques of communication are so intricateand complex as to be far beyond our'poorpower to comprehend, and with them weare not concerned at the moment. We areconcerned, rather, with a relatively smallgroup of people who inconvenienced them-selves, respected the interest of the publicfar beyond the call of duty, and toiled toexhaustion so total breakdown and all itstragic potentialities could.-be^avoided.-.-Wesalute them. ' ' .__ • . _.- .--.•/_•_. \
Naturally, we are pleased to hear thepleasant feminine charm; of the wp.menoperators; again. Anonymous though theyare, they seem like members of the familyin a way and we missed them and the littledistinguishing characteristics of their re-sponses which transform them from mere ,voices to real if unseen personalities.
To the men who took their places duringthe strike, we want to say thanks for theirpatience and their perseverance—and theirdurability. We are indebted to them— andwant them to know it.
Newspaper AdvertisingRevenue collected by newspapers for ad-
vertising was almost $200*000,000; higher in1952 than in 1951, according to a recentreport by Stewart M. Chambers, chairmanof the Board of Directors of the Bureau ofAdvertising, American Newspaper Pub-lishers' Association.
It is significent to note that with televi-sion rapidly- and thoroughly entering theadvertising field; the volume .and revenueof newspaper advertising continues to in-crease year by year. Mr. Chambers is op-timistic about the future for newspapers,believing that continued rapid expansionof the U. S. economy will mean new promisefor the advertising business.
Many newspaper men believe that thepassing of the peak in the rearmamentboom will provide newspapers a period ofwide opportunity. Producers: will be con-verting to'civilian production and will haveto develop markets and sell to the individ-ual, rather than to the Government. Thismay make for increased newspaper adver-tising in the year ahead, since peak spend-ing for defense is expected' to bfe, reachedbefore this time next year. : '
Opinions of OthersTHE OIL GIVEN AWAY
The Senators who voted for theofl-shere oil bill have a heavy re-
. sponsibility on their shoulders.- They have voted to give certain'states a great natural resource of
1-©tal- importance to the national; defense, which. has always be-- longed to' the Federal Govem--. meat. They have rejected t'.:e" proposal • to use this enormous
'-wealth for the benefit of alt the .\ children of our nation^ throughf-Kderal aid to educatibn. They...have set a precedent which could
lead to-dlspossessing the Ameri-*"eari people of other vast and val--iiafile properties within'the land" Jioimdaries of the -.forty-eight
;. states. They have given individ-• iiaX~ states title to underwater• -areas far (no one knows precisely- ix&VK far) beyond the historic
tetee-mile limit that our own"-Qoyeriiment has always argued
~;4& &*e outer boundary of national" smteieigiity
.- .Who were these Senators?3@jey were 35 Republicans and 21
•iSe.'iioerats. Of the six Senators'fJttm this area, we regret to point
'. op. i oted for this give-away, in-j&jding: .Senator Ives of NewyS6rk, Senators Smith and Hen-4Mcksun of New Jersey, Senators
Bush and Purtell of Connecticut.Without questioning their sin-cerity, we believe they did notrepresent the interests of thepeople of their states in this mat-ter any more than they repre-sented the interests of the peopleof the United States. SenatorLehman, on the other hand, votedagainst the. oil bill and spoke ef-fectively .against it.
We believe that in years tocome it will be a source of deepand bitter regret that the Fed-eral Government was deprived ofcontrol over the private develop-ment of these' offshore oil re-sources. It is praetically .certainthat the President will sign thebill, once differences betweenHouse and Senate versions areeliminated, because he was un-fortunately persuaded long ago toaccept the broad principle in-volved.
The one thing that can >nowsave offshore oil legislation frombecoming an even greater disas-ter than it already is would bepassage of a measure along lines
. already approved toy the House inits version of the bill, providingfor federally controlled develop-ment of the oil seaward of the so-called historic boundaries. That
means by far the larger part .ofthe oil in the Gulf oi Mexico, be-cause the ' bulk of the reserveslies beyond the, teh-and-a-halfmiles presently claimed by Flori-da and Texas (although a fewyears, ago Texas extended- claims150 or 200 miles out to sea). Theleadership has promised'action toinsure federal control of the re-sources of this area. It will notundo the damage done, but it canprevent the extension of thatdamage.—The New York Times
INQUISITION BY TVThe McCarthy committee's use
of television in its investigationof the Voice of America has s&ainraised a thorny problem forCongress. To what extent is itgoing to permit its committees toundermine the investigative pr.o-cess by televising their hearings?There are some hearings that canproperly be broadcast, televisedand even-filmed; but these-are thehearings devoted to vital ques-tions of policy about" which ihepeople need to be informed: En-tirely different' questions arisewhen individuals are5 summonedbefore committees and in. effect
(Continued oh Page 10)
iPAGB MGHT TCWNSISIP
Uncles the Capitol DomeJ* Joseph Grlbbios .
...TRENTON—The New JerseyLegislature will reconvene Jnext.Monday to face an eightrpoiiit..program suggested by Paul L,,Troast, Clifton contractor .and.Republican candidate for. Gover-nor, designed to. make certainthat the foundation of good gov-:ernment can, never again bejm-:paired by crime and corruption...
:. The program was put forthby Troast to lift the Republican.Party'out of the deep politicalswarnp to which it.has drifted inVeyent years and to work up*1Kmie'rijiterest in his gubernatorial"candidacy. Senator Samuel : L.Bodine, astute Flemington Re-publican who is campaign man- •ager for Troast, will attempt topush' the -program through* the 4Legislature against great odds."Included among the. Troastrecommendations are an inde-pendent State Police force , d-Hvoiced from the Department eif:Law and Public Safety; placingthe Attorney General and hislarge staff.on a full time basisand limiting then-, work to han-dling, the State's legal business;removal of all county prosecu-tors from the" aegis of politicsand placing them on full' timeduty; appointment of Jury Com-missioners -.by the courts ratherthan the Governor, and for-feiture, of tenure and pensionrights.for all public officials whorefuse. to testify concerning the
: conduct of their offices . before'any public investigatory body.
••Extension "of the statute oflimitations relating, to criminalsfrom 2 to 5 years is * also sug-gested, as well as making theState Law Enforcement Councila .permanent agency instead of
I having a two-year life.
Although not a part of hiseight point program, Troast al-so recommended adoption of leg-
1 islation- to provide for a refer-endum next November on thequestion of legalizing bingo play-ing for charitable and fraternalpurposes. Because of the insist-en0e of county prosecutors gen-erally in banning -bingo playing,the referendum bill is expectedto be the first order of business _,when the Legislaturenext Monday.
Governor Alfred E Diiscollonce declared he has never seen*
a Bingo bill he would sign. Tocarry out his stand, the Gover-nor last year vetoed a bill pro-viding legalizing bingo playingby "charitable and church organi-zations with • proper safeguardsagainst abuses. Whether the sadplight of the Republican Partywill change his mind is now amatter of conjecture.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS — FutureGovernors of New Jersey may beallowed to spend more than$50,000 to" foe elected.•.vThe Joint--Legislative Probe.Commltteerwhich is digging intomany strange practices in itsinvestigation of the dismissal ofDeputy Attorney General NelsonF. Stamler, has under considera-tion a proposal that the author-ized legal expenditures be in-creased because of the high costof living and greater. -demandsfor money during election years.
Former Republican ' S t a t eChairman John J. Dickersonclaims that no campaign mana-ger handling a candidate in astatewide election, can run acampaign for $50,000 as nowprovided by law. So, the practicehas been to spend all cash do-nations without making any rec-ord of the: expenditures. If thispractice is not allowed. Dicker-son claims, "the total amountwill go over your legal limit andyou will nullify your election.And that goes for both parties."
Dickerson recommended "re-alistic legislation" and expan-sion of the legal limits to pre-vent campaign managers frombreaking the law. by subterfuge.
Revision and modernization of.jthe election laws are .greatlyheeded in New.Jersey, Dickersontold the committee, adding "Iam sure the respective campaignmanagers of both parties willcertainly lend a very sympa-thetic ear to it."
Security that, closed with thestatement that the New JerseyUnemployment Trust Fund ondeposit in the federal treasuryhad an interest earning rate "on-a dollar for one day at the rateof .0000632131499394", the com-missioner called Bill Conklin, di-vision secretary, and told himthe department had been servedin a suit brought by a taxpayerwho objected to the release.. Miller ' asked Conklin to readthe complete ; release to him.jWh"en: he flnished^'Miller said:""There's * a big ' mistake—that"last digit should have been a3, not a 4!"
FOREST. FIRES —Next weekNew Jersey's annual spring for-est fire .season will be over, un-less a drought strikes the State,William, J. Seidel, 'State Fire-warden, claims.,
; This year, according to Seidel.New Jersey was the scene of onlyhalf as -many fire's as usual andthe damage was spread over onlyhalf the usual area. This. wascaused" by the record heavyamount of jpring rainfall, hesaid. " - f T '" ; "': '
Usually, in New Jersey the for-est fire, danger season is overabout May 15. Thus far this year,despite the dampness, the StateForest Fire Service which standsconstant guard river the State'sforests, extinguished over 400fires. .
State Firewarden Seidel warnsall persons in the woodlands tobe extremely careful where theythrow discarded matches or cig-arette or cigar butts. Despite thefact that foliage is green, andgetting greener each day, Seidelfeels that fires, can start on thedry, leave-covered floor of theforest-and destroy thousands ofacres of woodlands.
Firewardens, the silent sen-
o! State's. Adult ResidentsSay Their: Local Bus
Trolley Service Not
BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE
PRINCETON — Two out ofevery 5 adult residents of thestate are of the opinion tha t their-local bus and' trolley service isnot good enough.
At the same time, about 1 inevery . 2 considers the public.transportation facilities in hisown community good enough.
To determine how New Jersey,residents regard thei r local busand trolley service, New JerseyPoll staff reporters recently asked,a cross-section of New } Jerseycitizens in 44 different communi-ties located in 17 of the state's21 counties: :
"Do you think the public t rans-portation facilities (busses andstreetcars) in your communityare good enough or not?"
The results: - , ' . - • 'STATEWIDE, NEW JERSEY -
Good enough \7i .—- 49%Not geod enough ...40No opinion - ..11
Four years ago, in a New. Jer-sey Poll: survey on the samequestion the vote was: 37%, not.good enough; 56%, good-enough;and 7%, no opinion.
Survey findings show that thesmaller- the community peoplelive in, the more likely they areto say that their local transpor-tation ©facilities are net goodenough.
The vote by size of community:
'and those who ride less often sizeup their local bus and trolleyservice: .
1«rf tfl
(3 2-Si
" "V-
OO
O OS
O <Uo &•
Good enough 38% 46 % 53 % 54 %Not goodenough 46 44 34 39No opinion .. 16 10 13 7
Frequent riders — those whoride 10 or more times a week—are just about evenly divided intheir opinion of their local tran's-
Gooa enouslx 49% 50Not good enough .... 48 37No opinion -.. 3 13
An interesting sidelight in to-day's survey is that there is rela-tively; little, difference of opinionconcerning local bus and trolleyservice between those with earsin the family and those without.
In both groups, those whofeel that their local transporta-tion facilities are; good enoughoutnumber by a margin of 5 to 4those who say not good enough.
Good enough 47% 53%Not good enough .... 39 42No opinion 14 5
Specific criticisms of bus andtrolley service across the statecenter chiefly around the bunch-ing together of busses and trol-leys during rush hours with longin-Tbetween waits, and poor serv-ice during the non-rush daylighthours and at. night.
This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.
(Copyright, 1953, by Princeton. Service)
MARATHON'. SPEAKERin his battle against enactment
p Qf t h e b m t h a t w o u l d turn overpcrtation service; whereas among s u b i n e r g e d o i l i a n d s ±0 state,own-
le who ride less frequently fership, Senator. Wayne Morse ofOregon, established a new recordas a marathon speaker in theSenate. He held the Senate floorfor- 22 hours and 26 minutes totalk against the bill and to drama-tize opposition to it.
people who ride less frequently,those who .say good enough out-number those Who say not goodenough" by a margin of betterthan 5 to 4.
Here's the way frequent riders;
tinels of the forests, deservegreat praise for their constant;
e S ^ S 1-g tSsoi^ , e;;Justice . Department haswork in extinguishing e ^ . W g ^ ^ S —
DE/RDEN —On May 1 last, country, accusing them of takingState Motor Vehicle Director a = part ; ur an .international cartelWilliam J. Deafden rounded out, to control petroleum prices, pro-45 years in motor vehicle affairs, duction and distribution m the
(Continued on Page 10) free world markets^
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We are at a loss for words to describe toe advantages oi purchasing acar through the 'Insurance Plan.' You arrange to finance the purchasethrough us and in so doing save money as well as getting better serviceand insurance coverage. We are personally interested in your requirements.
' BIG MISTAKE — State Labor"and Industry Commissioner Per-cy A. Miller, Jr. who for fiveweeks sat night and day medi-ating the telephone strike, gota big laugh first day he re-turned to his office in the StateHouse.
After reading a news releaseof the Division of Employment
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RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND fOEDS THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 PAGE NINE
Green St. Section of Iselin; . '. By MBS. WILLIAM KNOTT105 Indiana Avenue, Phone Metuchen 6-1815-W
Registrations for the comingschool year, September, 1953, willbe held at Iselin School No. 6 onMonday and Tuesday, May 18 and19, and at Iselin School No. 15 onWednesday and Thursday, May 20
| and May 21. Registration hoursI are from.9-.30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M.I and from 1:30 P. M. until 3:00|| P. M. The child must toe five yearsI of age by October 31, 1953. Par-jj ents should bring the child's birthI certificate and innoculation rec-j; ords. Child'should be vaccinated.S Inoculations for diptheria and^hooping cough are recommend-e d but are not required.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyle, CooperAvenue, held a birthday party inhonor of their daughter, Pauline'sfenth birthday Wednesday. Guestsivere Nancy Tomasso, Linda Knott,Helen Liscinski, Carol Lou Poreda,Barbara Kummler, Eileen Berry,Dorothy Ann Allen, Edith Blan-chard, Patricia Morris, Carol AnnPerneda, Josephine Angeline, Vir-ginia Dilkes, Edgar Youngling,John Painter, Robert, William andRichard Boyle, Mrs. Andrew Lis-
'ijcinski, Mrs. Anna Boyle and Phil-i lip Medwick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, In-diana Avenue, held a party in hon-or of their daughter, Linda, whocelebrated her tenth birthday Fri-day. Linda and Pauline Boyle bothwere born on May 8. Linda's life-time wish is to own a horse of herown, but she settled nicely for aparakeet this year. Guests at theparty included, Mary Jo LaBar,Linda Mastrangelol Catherine Ole-son, Ruth Ann Maxwell, BarbaraBatkin, Barbara Kurnmler, Doro-thy Ann Allen, Eileen Berry, CarolLou Poreda, Virginia Dilkes, Hel-en Liscinski, Gail Raimo, MarilynCummings, Louise DePreiter, Pa-tricia Morris and Edith Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batkin,Newark, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Lindquist,Ridgely Avenue,' Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Gibbs,Cooper Avenue, have returned af-ter an extended vacation in Flori-da. While there they visited theirson-in-law and daughter, MT. andMrs. Thomas Rudolph, Tampa,Fla. Mrs. Rudolph, the former'Rose Gibbs, recently became themother of a beautiful baby girl,whom they have named Mary Hel-en. :••..••••
Mrs. Orrin Perry was hostess tothe Canasta Group Tuesday eve-ning. Guests were Mrs. Carl Rai-mo, Mrs, Sidney Blanchard andMrs. William Knott.
The Batkin girls keep their mo-ther too busy to ever get bored,This time it's the measles—withSusan and Joanne sharing thehonors.. The Young Women's Guild ofthe First Presbyterian Church ofIselin is holding a cake sale onSaturday, May 16 at the church.Cakes will be on sale from 11 A. M.till 4P. M. Mrs. George Natusch ischairman. All who are donatingcakes are requested, to have themat the church by 10 A. M. Thenext meeting of the Guild will beheld on May 26 at 8 P. M. Meet-ings are. held the fourth Tuesdayof each month and all between theages of 20 and .45 are welcome toJoin.
WANTED—One piano—in goodcondition. This request is madefor the Trinity Church, CooperAvenue, which is in need of a pi-ano. The present one is completelyworn out. Anyone having a pianothat they wish to donate may con-tact Rev, Kirk, Richard Roloff,Mrs. Emma Maxwell or this re-porter.
We hear that Lester Bahr, Berk-eley Boulevard, is recuperating athome after spending several weeksin the Veterans Hospital in EastOrange. Mrs. Bahr says he is feel-ing much better. -
Mrs. Andrew Gutkowski, Nuan-gola, Pa., and Mrs. Stanley Knorr,Nanticoke, Pa., were the weekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreAllen, Cooper Avenue. Mrs. Gut-kowski and Mrs. Knorr camedown to. see Dorothy Ann Allen,perform in the Lion Club's Revue.Dorothy Ann's pantomine of "It'sIn The Book," is so letter perfectthat people simply can't believethat it's a record that does thetalking. The amazing thing aboutit all is the fact that Dorothy Ann,with no professional training atall, taught herself. At only 10 yearsof age, Dorothy Ann has all thepoise of a professional, and justas much talent.
Mn and Mrs. John Powell, Irv-ington, and-Mrs. H. Suit, Newark,were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Morris, Sunday. Mrs. Mor-
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artel LOAM ASSN. of PERTH AIVIBQY339 STATE STREET ! P. A. 4-2770
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Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. K
ris sent a letter to the Star-Ledgernominating Mrs. Suit, her mother-in-law, to the Hall of Fame Con-test. .• . .
The Ladies' Aid of the FirstPresbyterian Church will hold asocial at the church meeting roomson Friday, May 22. Mrs. HarryMorris is chairman. Entertain-ment will be provided and gamesplayed. Refreshments will beserved, and everyone, is welcome.
The Pleasure Club met" at thehome of Mrs. Margaret LaBar,Ridgeley Avenue, Thursday, night.Mrs. LaBar showed colored moviestaken on her recent trip to Florida.Plans were made to go to NewYork in June for a dinner partyand to attend a performance of"South Pacific." The club will thenadjourn for the summer. The nextmeeting will be held tonight at thehome of Mrs. Carl Raimo of Ber-keley Boulevard.;. .
Mrs. George Batkin, Mrs. JohnLindquist and Carol Lindquistwere the guests of honor at a din-ner party held at the Long ValleyInn Sunday in celebration, of Mo-ther's Day and Carol's 15th birth-day. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs.Richard Lindquist. Also in the par-
ity were Mr. George Batkin andJanet Lindquist. Later an informalbirthday party was held at thehome of the Lindquists to cele-brate Carol's birthday. Guestswere Madeline Bernardo;' LillianKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batkinand daughters, Barbara, Susan andJoanne, Catherine Oleson, JennieLou Oleson, Mrs. C. Oleson, Mrs.C. Oleson, Mrs. R. Faequier, MenloPark and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jen-sen, Metuchen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knott ofIndiana Avenue were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWahrer of Metuchen and also Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Knott of Lindenfor Mother's Day.
Friday evening the young peopleof the Trinity Church of Iselin hada rally and showed a religious pic-ture, "The Story of Ruth." Becauseit was such a wonderful picture, itwas repeated on Mother's Day inSunday School as a tribute to themothers of the church. Carnationswere presented to the mothersduring the church service. Oh Sat-urday, the Sunday School enjoyeda picnic at Roosevelt Park. .
We had a little excitement forawhile on Monday evening. Twolittle tots,. Christine Reynolds andJean Black, while playing hide andseek in Cooper Park apparentlygot bored with the whole thingand wandered off. They failed totell their playmates, however, andeveryone presumed them to be lostin the nearby woods. St.: Cecelia'sgirl baseball team, and many oth-ers joined in the search..Just asone of the firemen was about toblow the siren for more help in thesearch, the children were foundplaying on Cooper Avenue. . • ;
Airmen 3rd Class Bennie Brownof Brunswick, Ga., and Leroy G;ul-bran, Hamilton, N. Y., and MissLois Lane, Rahway, were the guestsof Miss Jane Knott, Indiana Ave-nue, on Sunday.
Edgar Youngling, son of Mrs.Rose Elcko, Berkeley Boulevard,celebrated his 10th birthday witha hot dog roast at Roosevelt ParkSaturday.
Mrs. Gustave DePreiter is ill ather home on Ridgeley Avenue.
TO MEET IN LIBRARYFORDS—The American Home
Department will meet May 21 inthe library. .
ARTHRITIS?I have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active lifeafter being crippled in nearlyevery joint in my body and withmuscular soreness from head tofoot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritisand other forms of Rheumatism,hands deformed and my ankleswere set.
Limited space prohibits tellingyou more here but if you willwrite me I will reply at once andtell you how I received this won-derful relief.
Lela S. Wier2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 3123Jackson 7, Mississippi
The SNAPSHOT GUILD Iselin Lions MakeConvention PlansISELIN — Charles Christensen,
Stanley Zielinsky, George Sedlak,Rudolph Kummler, Howard Wil-son, Harry Morris, William Dan-gell and John Cwiekalo will at-tend the State convention of Li-ons Clubs in Atlantic City June19, 20 and 21,' according to an an-nouncement made by Mr. Zielin-
The man who spied this young ball player trying- to retrieve "theball from the White House lawn had "a good eye for pictures" andit brought him a 5500 prize in the Newspaper National SnapshotA w a r d s . ' • • . ' ' • - ' • • - . " • ' . " ' • . . • . . " • • " . . • • ' • " • •
A Good Eye for PicturesThe,, other day I was describing
some exceptionally good snapshotsI had seen and happened to re-mark that the person who tookthem had "a good eye for pic-tures." 'At that point someoneasked me to explain what I meantby that phrase.
I had to think that one oyer fora minute. It is an expression thatI use frequently, and which I hearothers use, but which I had neverstopped to analyze.
Having a good eye for picturesis, closely ' tied in with what isusually called composition. Con-position is simply the arrangement1
of various things that are to be inpictures.; When one has a good eyefor pictures, he or she seems in-stinctively.. to place the variouselements in.a way..\:that gives apleasing result. It may also meanthat the camera user recognizes apicture possibility when he seesone and then composes it. in hisviewfinder.
There are people who seem tobe naturally endowed -with theability to compose a good picturewithout consciously-thinking aboutit. They are fortunate. Luckily,however, it is something that canbe.acquired. If you make it a ruleto study the composition carefullyevery time you take a picture,you'll find that seeking a pleasingarrangement, -will soon becomeautomatic. . . . » . ,
My definition of a well-compos-ed 'Picture is a simple one. It tells astory, but just one story. It has aprimary subject and every otherelement in the picture plays a sup-porting role . . .'..- helps attractattention to the point of impor-tance and serves as.a prop to tellthe story. - : . • . ".-:''-'
With summer and vacation timesnapshooting at hand, keep this inmind to insure taking picturesthat will give you the maximumamount of pleasure. : ; ;
—John Van Guilder
BALL WKECRS WALLEVERETT, Wash.—-Believe it
orfnot, but a bowling ball busted awall in Ed Strege's hew home.Sti'ege, after puttingthe finishingtouches on his •new', home, felt a
little stiff in the muscles and so,picking up a bowling ball to lim-ber up, took a practice swing. Theball slipped, went rocketing acrossthe floor and now Strege plansto build a new living room wall.
. See-TORROOn •' Channel 7
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175 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYMBS. GENT, Proprietor
sky, convention chairman, at ameeting of the Board of Directorsof the Iselin Lions Club at theGreen Street firehouse, .Monday.
It was also announced thatmembers planning to attend theInternational Convention in Chi-cago, July 8-11, should make res-ervations immediately.
It was decided -to write a letterto the Town Committee urgingthat body to demand that con-tractors fulfill their obligations incleaning up roads they have mis-used.
The club went on record oppos-'ing Blind Bill No. 448 in the As-sembly" unless it is amended.Charles Christensen reported that10 tons of paper was collected atthe last paper drive.
Harry Kline, chairman of th&installation committee, announceda meeting at his home tomorrownight. -u •• =
The next meeting of the clubwill be held Monday night at theFirst ChurchuOf .Iselin, Presbyter-ian. tfSi .
V can't say ittoo often,"
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PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 R&RTT&N TOWNSHIP 'AND FGfiBS :BEAe@±*
-CLASSIFIED--EXCAVATING • , • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE «
HLL DIRTAND
TOP .SOIL
5/14-6/4
FOE. SAlJ;
194-1 CHEVROLETMechanically Good
~ Metucheh 6-2516-W5-14
tLARGfe SIZE 3-wheel chain drivebike. lights, horn, chrome trim,
like new: $20. Phone Woodbridge"8-03S9'-M. > 5/14
HELP WANTED
STEADY WORKHOSTESSES
WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS
DISHWASHERSHOWARD jpHNSON
ROUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGETELEPHONE 8-1700
12-6-tf
COUNSELORS WANTEDGeneral, Specialists, Kindergarten
For Day CampWrite to Box 13, in Care of
This Newspaper4-23
WANT3D—FEMALE
STENOS (2)
Why Travel?
Work Near Home!
Enjoy a 5 day week, excellent sal-ary, outstanding employee benefitsand congenial associates at:
POSTER WHEELER CORP.337 Roosevelt Avenue <
Carteret, N. J.On 'Main Bus Route
Interviews, Monday Throughf Friday
8:30 A. M. - 4:30 P. M.
5-14
WEST CARTERET—4 room, brickfront bungalow. Finished expan-
sion attic. Aluminum combinationstorm -windows."Priced to sell at$10,500.
HARRINGTONReal Estate
1563 Irving St. Rahway, N. J.Railway 7-1771
4-2 tf
« WATERPROOFING
WATERPROOFING — Industrialand residential. The Thoro Sys-
tem. If you ihave have water inyour cellar, consult us. Workguaranteed. Eiruer Laboratories,P. O. Box 1, Woodtoridge 8-1869.i . 3/19 - 5/28
. EXPERIENCED operators wanted.\ Vacation and holidays with pay.
\Gnod salary and ste'ady work.ORTEM SPORTWEAR
- 133 Avenel Street ~ AvenelWoodbridge 8-1960
5-14
-HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wanted as* mother's helper one day a week
in Avenel. Phone Woodbridge 8-0440. • 5/14
LIGHT WORK; steady work; goodwagesr time or piece work basis;
vacations, holidays and insur--ance. Apply Normandy Robes, 54Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret.
4-24, 5-15RECEPTIONIST - CLERK
WE HAVE an attractive openingi in our Woodtoridge and Perth Am-|boy offices for a single girl whocan meet people well and handle[•outine clerical duties. Loan office,finance or banking experiencePreferred, but not essential. Will
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5-DAY WEEKSALARY' OPEN
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WILL CLEANYOUR ATTIC OR CELLAR
AT YOUR PRICERAHWAY 7-3952
5/7-28
»' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RAHWAY: 5 rooms; open porch,•breakfast nook, pantry, cellar,
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: 5/14-28
DARAGO'S ACTO DRIVINGSCHOOL
Largest and Oldest in County. _Hydramatie, Fluid and Standard.
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XF YOUR DRINKING has becoc-.ea problem. Alcoholics Anon-
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PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGFree Estimates
CHARLES V. TOKAR'SKI109 Russell Street
Woodtoridge 8-00293-26 tf
ROTOTILLING
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Phone Woodbridge 8-2571. 5/1-6/25
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WANTED TO BUY
HAVE BUYERS for one and twofamily houses. If your house is
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Capital Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)
The occasion did not pass un-remerribered. His ' desk was!Banked with floral tributes fromhis faithful employees arid inanycongratulatory wires were re-ceived from old friends from allparts of the country.
•Dearden started his careerwith' fche State Motor VehicleDepartment on May 1, 1908when he was fifteen years old.His first position in the new de-partment set up to regulate thatnew fangled contraption — theautomobile — was messenger.During' the years he grew in im-portance with the department,until today he is considered one
"" of the greatest • authorities oilmotor vehicle administration inthe -country, •
JERSEY JIGSAW — March1953 State Tax Collections of$37,588,003.12 are $354,0S9.55ahead of collections for March oflast.year, State Treasurer WalterT. Margetts, Jr. reports . . . NewJersey tomato%rowers will plant
. about 28,000 acres of ' tomatoesthis year, a decrease of 18 percent from the 1952 acreage . . .Governor Alfred E. Driscoll hasproclaimed the Month of Mayas Cerebral Palsy Month . . .Sanford Bates, State Commis-sioner of Institutions and Agen-cies, urges the public to exercisecaution in the selection of pri-vate institutidns caring for theill -and afflicted . . . The NewJersey Supreme Court is nowconsidering whether a. city fire-man who died from a heart at-tack while engaged in fighting afire is entitled to workmen'scompensation. . . . Reuben H.Dobbs, Glendale truck farmerand president of the State Boardof Agriculture, warns farmers tocarefully check on ages and cre-dentials of minors seeking em-ployment . . . New Jersey tax-payers pay 3.3 per cent of theFederal Government's tax-col-lections, and secure a return ofonly 1.4 per cent in grants toState and local governments, theNew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion states . . . Final Democraticand Republican State conven-tion sessions are being held inTrenton today -to adopt tenta-tive 1953 platforms . . . The Stateof New .Jersey has a balance of$476,705,147.41 in its unemploy-ment trust fund in the FederalTreasury . . . The New -JerseyState Fair •will not open untilSunday, Sept. 27, but Norman L.Marshall,- secretary - manager,claims demands, for commercialand exhibit space are exceeding
NOTICE
LAW OFFICES in Middlesex Coun-ty will be closed every Saturday
between May 15 and September 15.5/7-14
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expectations . . . Approximately2,100 Puerto Rican farm work--}ers have been imported to NewJersey TO work on. farms thissummer . . . The New JerseyFarm Bureau has a 19'53 mem-bership recorded to date of ;6,852.
CAPITOL CAPER'S — Poodvending machines are trans-forming life into, a coin and slot
'machine age, David E. Morgan;Chief, Bureau ox •Food andDrugs, Newark, recently told theNew' Jersey Conference of Stateand local health -officials . . .Nineteen bootleggers were.placedunder arrest in New Jersey dur-ing April by State ABC agents
for making illicit hooch . . .When the Legislature recon-venes, next Monday it will findmore work to per-f oi-m th'an NvMriit originally started last January.
-Other p'Continued from Editorial Page*put. on trial before the bar of pub-lic -opinion.
William T. Go'ssett has pointedout that if courts find it neces-sary to exclude microphones andtelevision cameras, there is evengreater reason for congressionalinvestigators to do so when indi-vidual reputations are at stake.We agree. , .
The arguement that wide •pub-
licity about wrorigdoing will dis-courage its repetition is singu- ]larly unimpressive in this con-nection. The Same excuse wasgiven for placing people in stocksarid chopping off their heads inpublic. The American way is to.accord .every accused person a'fair arid dignified hearing, andthat is- a very different: thingfrom making a public spectacleof witnesses, to satisfy > sensationseeking, legislators.—Washingrtontost
DUMMY COMES ALIVE |BAI/TIIi/rOftE-. (Md.—-Pausiner to I
look into the window-of an armysurplus store, Patrolman . ErnestO'Conor shook his nightstick at awiridow dresser's mannequin. Toh i s surprise, t h e mannequinflinched and the cop decided itwas no mannequin at all. Sureenough, the dummy was Philip IS.Shepperson, 28-year-old Negro,who pleaded guilty to a charge ofburglary, - . .
PEACE?Warning against either prema-
ture optimism or pessimism, Pres-ident Eisenhower declares thate n d u r i n g peace , cannot beachieved by any miraculous-over-night accomplishment. He saysthat the United States must bestrong and unafraid tout also con-ciliatory and friendly.
Internal R e v e n u e a g e n t ssmashed 10;269 stills and seized,5,700,599 gallons Of mash last,year. '_.'-.'•'
RENT CONTROLS. The Senate has
House - approved. bill, extendingFederal rent controls to July, 31; ithas been sent to President Eisen-hower for his signature.
PLEDGEIn a letter to Walter Reu-ther,
president of the c. I. O., Presi-dent Eisenhower pledged every
passed the \ ".useful measure, p/ivate and pub-lic" to attain =tatole economic con-ditions and to foster a steadilyrising standard of living for thepeople of this country.
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AboutFour. Home
By FRANCES DELL '
If your house is beginning tolook old, shabby and drab, it istime to paint it. 'Whether or notyou give it a full basement-to-roofjo'b or just touch-up work, youwill find you can -give your homea complete new.personality.
Knowing what paint and equip-ment to <buy is half the battle.The first, and most important stepis 'Preparation of the surface totake and hold the paint. For thisyou will need rough sandpaper,steel wool, or a wire brush or ascraper. You'll- want ladders andcross planking for the upperreaches of the house.
In .addition to the paint youwill need extra cans for mixing,paddlies for stirring, strainers forremoving lumps and cloths forwiping up spatters. If possible,have some drop cloths for protect-ing your shrubbery and porchroof.
Buy only good brushes. A brushfour and-one-half to live inchesacross is best for painting largeareas. A sash brush is needed fornarrow strips and a brush one-and-one-half to two inches • wideis best for the trim.
You will need some paint thin-ner to dean your brushes andsome linseed oil to break them in.Surfaces to be painted must beabsolutely dry. ;
Check to see if any wood re-placements are needed under thesaves, around window heads andsills on posts or steps, etc.
Find out about the many newkinds of paint and choose one thatis made to meet your needs.
FIRST BRITON SHOT IN 1914WAR DIES
OiLD BIJCKINGHAM, Eng.—The first British soldier . to bewounded in World War I, Cap't. D.S. Jillings, Royal Air Force, re-cently died in England, at the ageof 69. On the morning of Augusb22, Jillings, then a sergeant major,was hit when the reconnaissanceplane in which he was riding cameunder infantry, fire near Mons,•Belgitini.
*-.* — --RARITAN TOWNSHIP- AND FOHDS THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1053 i-AGE ELEVEN
to Linden omorrowIge Track
Squad in. VictoryAs Hollowell Stars
WOODBRIDGE — Coach LouGabriel's Barron track squad con-tinued to show improvement bydefeating St. Peter's at New Bruns-wick, 651/2-421/2 for their thirddual meet win since the start ofthe season against one lone defeat.
Herb Hollowell, Woodbridge'smost consistent performer, waswas high man on the local squad,collecting a total of 13 points inthree events. The husky seniortook first place in the broad andhigh jumps and came in second "inthe discus throw. :
Eddie Adams, who ranks secondto Hollowell in points tallied forthe Red Blazers, accumulated 10markers by placing first in his twospecialties, the shot put and jave-lin throw. He heaved the spear fora 157 foot distance.
Don Lyons, St. Peter's starsprinter and one of MiddlesexCounty's best, was high man forthe Petreans with 10 points. Hehit the tape first in the 1.00' and220 yard dashes.
Rhodes gave. Woodbridge anedge in points by sweeping to vic-tory in the 440 yard dash andWatts also helped the Barrons'cause by taking the 880 yard runin good time.
100 Yard Dash: 10.2— Lyons,St. Peters'; Fleming, Woodbridge;Limoli, Woodbridge; 220 YardDash: 22.5—Lyons, St. • Peters;Alexander, Woodbridge; Fleming,Woodbridge; 440 Yard Dash; 53.0—Rhodes-, Woodbridge; Pearson,Woodbridge: Ragonski, St. Peters;880 Yard Run: 2:12—Watts, Wood-bridge; Walsh, St. Peters-; Shay,St. Peters; One Mile.Run: 5:50—Drewery, St. Peters,; MeCormick,St. Peters: Monahari, Woodbridge!120 Yard High Hurdles:-. .17.0—Kaye, Woodbridge; Lyons; St: Pet-ers; Barbato, Woodbridge; 180Yard Low Hurdles: 22.5— Lyons,St. Peters; Pfeifer,. Woodbridge;Barbato, Woodbridge;. B r o a dJump: - 19'8"—Holowe.il, Wood-b r i d g e ; Fleming, Woodbridge;Kaye, Woodbridge; High Jump:5'4"—Hollowell, Woodbridge; Re-bovich, Woodbridge; Stanik, Wood-bridge; Shot Put: 46'5y2"—Adams,Woodbridge; Albert, St? Peters;Peterson, Woodbridge; ' Javelin:157'—Adams, Woodbridge; Albert,St. Peters; Charmont, Wood-bridge; Discus: 144'—Albert,- St..Peters; Hollowell, Woodbridge;Stanik, Woodbridge. <
~ f
Greiner Girls to OpenSoftball Season Sunday
WOODBRIDGE—Weather' per-mitting, the Woodbridge GreinerGirls will open their 1953 seasonSunday at Roosevelt Park at 2:00P. M. Freeholder Leon'• Campbellwill throw out the first ball, andformer Mayor Greiner will pre-sent trophies to outstanding 1952players.
Included in the lineup this yearwill be. Dot Kazmarek, Peaches
L Jaworski, Ruth Meadof, DeniseJeanette, Helen Madger, MarieStout, Jean Vinsco, Mary Naccara-to, jean Raspolich, Beverly Mallet,
•! Babs Zupko, Rose . Scinto, JoanWahler. Marylin Freund, and Bet-ty Stout.
The opposition will be the Pat-erson Co-Eds.
PHiLUE PQRTSIDER " - •- - By Alan Mover : WHS Whitewashes Fords, P t Reading
MAPSA FA4T<5£TAWA/
A
•-FOft< AFFA/R
YOF<K
Kwt Features
HAVE.-BEEN,A2 O r f//I
BEFOREAWOM /7 —
LAG?-YEAR WrrHourBENEFIT OF 5PR/NG
TRAINING WON /4 ANDTiEP FOR 'T/fE'L'EAGilE'4
J T/TIE6.
Miller's in Win Over So, .Amboy,But Bom to Keosbey Club,
HOPELAWN—Miller's Scandin-avian Softball team launched itsseason in successful style by de-feating Burdak's of South Amboy,3-2, but failed to extend the streakafter dropping a one-sided 15-4tussle to Jiggs' Association ofKeasbey.
' Al Hornsky, Miller's versatileunderhand mound artist, was cred-ited with the initial triumphagainst South Amboy after hurlinga masterful game from the dia-mond podium. Hornsky weatheredthreats in the . third and sixthinnings to protect his victory.
Miller's took the initiative inthe second frame when two menreached the base paths safely andGeorge Demko belted a long dou-ble to score two runs.
Burdak's narrowed the marginto a 2-1 count in the third; thendrew the score abreast with an-
. other tally.The Scandinavian nine wrapped
up the fracas in the bottom of theseventh stanza when Hornskymade his way around to third baseand dashed home with the clinch-er on Bill Herceg's long fly ball toright field. .
Jiggs' Association, one of thetownship's leading diamond com-bines, gave a demonstration oftheir strength, belting Millers,15-4. ~ . • ' - .
Hornsky started on the hill forMiller's but was treated roughlyas the Keasbey crew clubbed himfor four' runs in the first inning
i and seven more in the third. Four'walks and a series of miseues aid-ed Jiggs' big5 fourth frame upris-ing.
Lou Konsul came out Of the bull-pen in the third, and for the nextfour stanzas pitched good ball,checking Keasbey with' two hitsand two runs.
Lou Panek, Millers'" aggressivecatcher was the batting star ofthe game with two home runs todeep left field. Lou Salomen de-livered a circuit cloud for Jiggs'Association.
Miller's Baseball TeamSeeks Heavy Senior Foes
FORDS—Miller's Scandinaviansoftball team is interested in book-ing games for the summer withheavy senior clubs from the town-ship area. The local nine desiresto play Sunday mornings and Wed-nesday evenings.
Managers of interested teamsare requested to contact EmoryDemke at 91 Williams Street or byphoning him at Perth Amboy 4-0190.
Cranford Golfers,Remains Unbeaten
RecordMid-CountyCircuit Triumphs,
ELECTED ON" WRITE-INSWALKERVILLE, Mont. — Al-
though Mayor James. R-. Shea didnot seek re-election,. • he gotenough write-in votes" to win boththe .Democratic and Republicanprimary nominations.
COLONIA—Playing by far theirbest golf of the current season, the 'Woo'dbridge High School team shutout Cranford High 12-0 to remainin the undefeated ranks.. i
Coach Lincoln Tamboer's squadhas yet to taste defeat in fourmatches and h a v e competedagainst some of the best scholasticclubs in Central Jersey. Theirmost important win thus far is averdict over Pingry Prep.
Against Cranford, the Barrongolfers were superb with each ofthe four men. on the club racking^up three points by defeating their |opponents decisively over the 18holes.
The individual scores for Woo-d-bridge had Walsh, the team's num-ber two man, out front with a 79tally, while his team mates, Cies-la, Palmer and Prasser followedwith scores of 79, 82 and 87.
Tamboer intends to move Walshup to the number one spot thisafternoon "when the Barrons en-gage Union High at the GallopingHill course.
Team scoring: .-1. Ciesla, Woodbridge 3
Simrnonds, Cranford . ... 02. Walsh, Woodbriflge ..;........- 3
Laslo, Cranford 03. Palmer, Woodbridge — 3
Donovan, Cranford „ 04. Prasser, Woodbridge ........•...;.— 3
Geores, Cranford 0.—:— - ^
Key Changes. MadeIn Coaching Staff
WOODBRIDGE—James Mullen,chairman of the Board of Educa-tion athletic committee, stunnedthe high school coaching staff thisweek by making key changes inalmost every sport and the direc-tor of athletics.
Nieklas Priscoe, a former Wood-bridge coach, was selected as headfootball and baseball .mentor tosucceed George Gerek, who ten-dered his resignation several weeksago. Priscoe will have as his gridassistants, Lou Gabriel and FrankCapraro, a newcomer to the schoolsystem who gained his football'experience as a Rutgers Universitystar linebacker. ,
John Tomczuk, the Red Blazerbasketball coach, was named tosucceed Donald Wescbtt as the di-rector of athletics for the ensuingyear. To-mczuk's vast experiencein athletic matters should be avaluable asset in his new capacity.Capraro was also appointed toassist Tomczuk with his basketballduties.
Gabriel, who skyrocketed thepopularity of track at the localhigh school, was re-appointedhead track coach. His assistantwas not named.
In an effort to stimulate theathletic program in the. element-ary schools, three coaches, JosephKursinsky, Ernest Dubay and JohnZilai were named to the- recentlycreates posts. Both Dubay andZilai were all around athletes whileattending Woodbridge High andare well qualified for their newjobs. Kursinsky has long been as-sociated with grammar, schoolsports activities.
Freshman football and baseballcoaches were not named at themost recent meeting.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Our Lady of Peace, FordsBriggs, South AmboySt. Anthony's, Port ReadingIroquois, Perth Amboy .:Calso, Perth Amboy
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RATHER LOW!The two friends had imbibed too
i freely and found themselves stag-gering .down the railroad tracks,
j "Shay, Charlie,": said one, "does1 this stairway seem awfully lorigto you?"
: "It ain't the length that tooth-I eis me," Charlie' replied, "butthish railing is too durn low."
. FORDS — Our Lady of Peacearid! Briggs of South Amboy con-tinued to dominate the Mid-County League by posting theirsecond straight victories since thestart of the season. Fords dumpedCalso, 4-2, while the Cross Rivernine edged the Ircquois, 3-1.
Richie 'Hardish, a former Phila-delphia farmhand, made' his ini-tial appearance in the Mid-Countycircuit a success toy twirling a neatsix-hitter to record the 'triumph.While toiling in the center of thediamond, Hardish fanned five bat-ters and gave up six singles. Hismound opponent, Gene Kacz-marek, was tagged <with the de-feat. . . " •
Fords broke into the scoringcoulmn in the third inning whenGeorge Durski led off with a triple,to deep right field. After Hax-dish's.'attempted squeeze fount failed,Frank Fleming singled to- scoreDurski from third and took secondon a catcher'^ . error. Matt Luka-siuk then sent Fleming home witha resounding double and he, him-self, • dented •' the - plate on AceAdams' safe liner to center field.Ernie Webber struck out to retire•the side.
Calso closed the score to a 3-1count in ..the fourth stanza. CharlieDorrnan singled, took second onHardish's wild pitch, and rompedaround.Vto third to score whenMike Kodan singled.
-•. Fords Snaps BackAfter.Perth Amboy.tallied a run
in the top of the fifth inning >tomake the score read 3-2, Our Ladyof Peace snapped 'back in the bot-tom of the same frame to widenthe gap to a 4-2 count. Hardishstarted the brief rally by singlingto .left. He then moved over tosecond base when Don Furdockworked Kaczmarek for a "walk.Massing advanced both • runnerswith: a neat sacrifice before Luka-siuk. drew another free pass toload'the bases. With two outs re-corded, the Oalso chucker walkedhis third man of the inning toforce in. the run..
Ace Adams sparked Our Ladyof Peace at the plate .with twohits, while Steve Kosmyna dupli-cated the feat for Calso.
George Wasilek, the veteranmound performer in -the circuit,proved he had not lost his burlingtalents toy leading St. Anthony'sof Port Reading to a 4-0 win overMetuchen. .
The former Barron star earnedhis shut out.by limiting JUfefcuehento two lone singles over the seveninning route. Wasilek struck outfive opponents and walked1 two.
St. Anthonys pounced uponPete Herda, Metuchen's startingpitcher, in the first frame toy past-ing him . for four decisive runsbefore he settled down to tossgoose eggs for the remaining dis-tance.- • Giordano 'RegistersTommy Giordano* was Port
Reading's mainstay in the batter'sboxe •with"a single and dauble inthree trips from the dugout.
Eddie Zebra -was awardedBriggs' triupph over the Iroquoisafter allowing seven safeties overthe required route. Frank Syre,the former Port Reading chucker,was charged with the defeat.
Another Zebro, Frank, was thebatting star of the fracas, "rv
(Continued on Pag© 12)
It was officially announced earlier this week thatNick Priscoe will take over the head football coachingreins come September with Frank Capraro and LouGabriel as his assistants. The appointment of Priscoefailed to startle those who have followed the Barrongridders down through the years because his past rec-ords and vast experience rriade him the most qualifiedindividual for the post now that George Gerek has sev-ered his connections with football and apparently base-ball, too. •
Nick started his coaching career with the Barronsin 1935 after graduating from Rutgers University asone of its brightest football stars. While at the coach-
'ing helm until 1949, his teams ranked with the best in-the state and during the 1938-39 seasons, his Red Blaz-ers won the Central Jersey Championships. Since thattime, Woodbridge has not annexed a local grid title.
Priscoe gained state wide acclaim in football circlesin 1938 when the Barrons became the first team in NewJersey to utilize the man in motion offensive system.His statement at a football clinic in 1938 maintaininghe would have five backfield performers during the fallis still remembered by coaches who met Woodbridgeon the gridiron that year with All State End Albie Lef-fler, the fifth ball toter and one of the state's leadin'g :scorers. That year, Woodbridge defeated some of thebest teams in the state.including previously undefeatedPaterson Central, New Brunswick, Perth -Amboy,Thomas Jefferson, Orange and Ridgewood. South "Riverupset the Red Blazers 7-0 the last game of the cam-paign to check a state title and a Christmas trip toFlorida.
The new mentor can proudly boast of turning outfour of the most publicized football players ever to per-form in the Southern Conference. Leading Conferencescorer Johnny Korczowski, All American Lou Creek-mur,. Tommy Korczowski, and All American TuckerThompson were his pupils who later matriculated taWilliam and Mary. Priscoe is the lone scholastic coachin the country who has two of his boys on the All Pro-fessional team — they are Creekmur of the DetroitLions and the Cleveland Browns' captain Thompson.
We-would like to wish our former coach all the luckin the world next fall. We know he'll do his utmost togive Woodbridge a football team it can be proud of.
CAN IT BE TRUE THAT?Committeeman Ray Alibani will eliminate the three
district Recreation supervisory posts in an economymove.
Two Woodbridge High School coaches are not onspeaking terms due to a very trivial dispute.
An expanded grammar school athletic program willbe launched next fall throughout the township.
Walter Drews will attempt to organize a county soft-bail league this summer.
Earl Smith, one of Woodbridge's greatest all roundfootball players, will soon re-enter the spdrts spotlightin the capacity of a Woodbridge Little League man-ager.
Jack Tobias, the Knights of Columbus Cardinals'manager, is at the-present making a study of Leo Du-rocher's field strategy. v
Lincoln Tamboer does not receive^ sufficient plauditsfor the competent job he turns in year after year.
Vince Grogan will manage only#one softball teamthis summer and not eight as he has in the past.
The Woodbridge Fire Company softball team is hold-ing secret practice sessions under the tutelege of JoePender, who is attempting to trim several waist lines.
The Fords and Woodbridge Little League will meetin a township series around Labor Day.
HOOKERS . . . The St. Cecelia girls' softball teamfrom Iselin~ who are currently booking games in thisvicinity, are in the 14-18 age bracket and not the 8-14
(Continued on Page-12) •**•
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CLUBRentals7S C
SPORTINGGOODS
400 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY 4-3461Henry Jagrlowski, Prop.
Looking Over the Material in the Little LeagueEditor's Note:—This is the
final of a series of articles fur-nishing complete informationon the teams functioning in the
. Woodbridge and .Fords LittleLeagues. Ea«h week the mana-gers of the respective teamshave written the material forthe articles. The team oil taptoday is the Mauro Motors Yan-kees of the Woodbridge circuit.The Yankees, members of the
American Division of the Wood-ibridge- Little League, axe spon-sored by Mauro Motors, Inc. andare capably .managed by TomMurtagh and John' Bruzzy Boyle.Last season the Yankees •wound, upin ' fifth place in the American•group;"-. • • ' . • • • • - . . -
Boyle> while -discussing ihis clubstated, "We lost six good playerslast fall and locating capable re-placements has been extremelydifficult this spring. Our two lead- 'ing hurlers during the 1952. cam-,pa'ign, Bobby Lucas and Allan Co-hen, have graduated from the cir- ]cuit to weaken the Yanks' mound jcorps; Joe Napravnik, one of the;-league's top catchers last year, has!outgrown the circuit along withhis former team mates, Jim. Toth,B-cfo •Berardi and Jim Burke."
"Although our replacements willlack experience at the start ofthe season, Tom Murtagh and" Iexpect them to reach full Little jLeague status with four or five,games 'behind them. Joe ToKoly,shows promise of developing into
ja first rate mound performer asj well as a better than average out-! fielder. We expect to keep him in'1 the lineup out in. the gardens'when he's not pitching to take1
advantage of his batting potential.Henry P&tras, Joe Sesnowich andFloyd "Owens are three of the newoutfielders we' drafted who shouldbe of help to the team this sum-mer. Our inner defense has alsobeen strengthened by the acqui-sition of Johnny Pattorosi andRichard "Simeone." "
Sees Pitching Sound"If Toholy earns a starting
bepth, the Yankees should- havethe most sound hurling staff in^the league -with • veterans ArfcyJFinn, Dave Grossman and JimMullen back "in harness. Finn isalso a better than average infield-'
er—in fact, 'both -Grossman andMullen will be hard to keep outof the batting order when they'renot taking- their turns on the hill."
"Our catching still presents aproblem with Napravnik, tout Ron-ald Pajak and young Chris Matisahave been working hard to masterthe backstop chores and may fillthe bill before the start of the sea-son." . . -^
"Without sounding boastful, I•would say that the Yankeeis on awhole look good st this stage of•the practice season, and that we'reout to win the pennant after, twofruitless seasons."
N.Bninswick DropsGerek Combine 9-3;Dobos Plate Star
WOODBRfiX>E—Coach GeorgeGerek's Barrons, whD are appar-ently finding it rough going thisspring with a 4-7 record, will con-clude a busy four-game slate withLinden on tap this afternoon atthe High School Stadium fieldand Perth Amiboy tomorrow atWaters Stadium. Earlier in theweek, the Red Blazers dropped a9-3 verdict to New Brunswick.
Right-hander George Matoo isexpected to get the mound assign-ment against Linden, while seniorGeorge Rebnicky, tae aze of theWoodbridge pitching corps, willface Perth Amboy. Tommy Mc-Auliffe, who was recently rested1
a game, is set ot work 'behind theplate.
The lone bright spot on the Bar-ron squad these days is the con-sistent "hitting of first basemanJohnny Dobos wjth 18 hits in 36.trips from the dugout, foi* an im-pressive .500 average.
The Barron lntield appears set;for the next two games againstLinden and Perth Amboy, withDobos on first. Bc'oby Kovacs atsecond base, Otto Youngbluth at'shortstop, and the former jayveestar, Paul DeSantis. at third base.
Joe DeMarino. the fly chaserwho started the season-as a sub-stitute, has just about cementedhis position in right field with hisfrequent hitting. The rest of theoutfield consists of Jim Lesko incenter and Sam Vernillo in right.
Tuesday the Barrons absorbedtheir seventh setback at the hands ,of New Brunswick by a wide 9-3tally. Ed Andrews hurled a neatthree-hitter to down the local dia-mond stars.
Best in Clutches,Andrews, one of Middlesex
County's most respected twirlers,was aft his best in the clutches,bearing down to prevent Wood-bridge from starting rallies on -three occasions. While toiling fromthe center of the diamond, hefanned six batters and walkedthree.
Woodbridge hit the scoringbrackets in the very first inning"when diminutive Bobby Kovacs ledoff with a resounding triple to 'deexi left field. After Paul DeSantis •was put out, Oim Lesko lifted -ahigh fly to left which easily scoredKovacs.
The Barrons made it 2-0 in thetop of the second after OttoYoungbTuth walked and wasdriven .ill ths way around on JoeDeAtarino's two-ply wallop. How--ever, New Brunwick came up withtwo runs in the bottom of the sec-ond to lock the count at 2-2.
Woodbridge eased ahead oncemore in the top of the fourth in-.ning, 3-2, but the Zebras retali-ated with two in the bottom, of the 'same frame to take the top side,of the score 4-3. Singles by Orso .and Bright and a deep fly by An-drews gave New Brunswick twoadded tallies in the fifth, which rput them safely \mt front, 6-3. :Then, to insure the victory, the^Zebras poured three runs acrossthe plate in the sixth.
DeMarino was the Barrons' biggun in- the batter's box with asingle and double in three tripsfrom 'the circle. Bright, Yetsko,,Tommy ""and Giery paced NewBrunswick's attack with •two hitsapiece.
NEW BRUNSWICK (9)AB R H
Smith, c 3 0 0Orso, cf .«. 4 2 2Bright, 1b 3 2 1Andrews, p 3 1 0Yetsko, If 3 1 2Szefeeres, 2b o 1 \ 0Giery, 2b _ 3 1 2Burger, ss 2 0 1
j Tommy, 3b 3 1 2Emerlk, rf _ 3 0 0
27 9 10WOODBSIDGE (3)
AB B HKovacs, 2b' 4 1 1De Santis, 3b _ 3 / 0 0iesko, of 4 0 0Dobos, lb ._ 1 0 0VemUlo, If 3 0 0Youngbluth, ss 2 1 0DeMarino, rf 3 1 2MeAuliffe, c ~. _. 3 0 0Nagy, p „ . . 1 0 0Rebnicky, p _ 1 0 0Gethard, p o o o*Silva 1 0 0
26 3 3•Grounded out for Gethard in 7th.Score by innings:
, Woodbridge _ 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3i New Brunswick 0 2 0 2 2 3 x 9
NOTICE
LITTLE LEAGUERSMembers of the Little League will be allowed
a Special 10% Discount on
PF-SNEAKERS
^
CUT-RATE ARMYand NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVEM AVENUE
(Near Hudson Street)CAETCEREX. N. J,
SPECIALTHIS WEEK
DRESS SLACKS3-98
SPORTIMSCanvas—Blue, Brown
^3-89
PAGE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 SARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
•SPORTS ROUND-UP(Continued from Sport Page)
as we had printed last week . . . Sonny Bahr keepingthe kids active out in Iselin by re-organizing the LittleGuys League . . . Mauro Motors Midtowners signed acechucker, Frank McCormick, for the season . . . DonAaroe designed^and is supervising the construction of.the stands at the Little League Van Buren Street field. . . Emery Konfcfe back to Ms desk Monday after fullyrecovering from&an appendectomy . . . Johnny Dobos'batting form may lead the Barrons over the .500 markthis month . . . The Woodbridge High squad trackteam placed third in the Long Branch Relays last Sat-urday . . . John. Zullo, the new Recreation supervisor,sincerely making every effort to increase the efficiencyof his department. To date he lias cooperated to thefullest extent with'the Woodtlridge Little League. Zullowould like 'to inform all managers in the variousleagues that active competition will start Monday. Theteams scheduled to play will be notified.
Fords, Pt. Reading(Continued from Sports Page)
ing two singles and a double inthree trips to the plate.
The league leadership will bedecided tonight when Our Lady ofPeace faces Briggs at South Am-fooy. In a second loop contest,Calso is slated to engage the Iro-quo is at Washington Park iiPerth Amboy.
MAY SUPPERFORDS—The annual May sup-
per of the Fords Woman's Clubwill be held in Ook Hills ManorMiy 19.
LEGAL NOTTCENOTICE XO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thatsealed bids for the Installation of As-phalt Floor Tiling in various offices ofthe Memorial Municipal Building No. 1Main Street, Woodtorldge, N. S. willbe received by the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbridge at theMemorial Municipal Building, 1 MainStreet, Woodbridge, jiew Jersey, until8 P. M., BST on May 19, 1953 and thenat said Memorial Municipal Buildingpufiliely ppened and read aloud.
Plans and specifications riiay be ob-tained in the office of Mr. WilliamHuber, Custodian—Memorial MunicipalBuilding No. 1 Main St. Woodbridge,W. J.
The Township Committee hereby re-serves the right to reject any or allBids.
B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk
P. B. 5/7, 14
LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatsealed bids for the Painting of variousoffices in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding No. 1 Main Street, 'Woodbridge,N. J. will be received by the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridge at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge,New Jersey, until 8 P. M., DST onMay 19, 1953 and then iand at .said Me-"mortal Municipal Building publiclyopened and read aloud.
Plans and specifications may be ob-tained in the office of Mr. WilliamHuber, Custodian—Memorial MunicipalBuilding No. 1 Main St." Woodbridge,N. J.
The Township Committee hereby re-serves the right to reject any or allbids.
B. J. DUNIQAN,Township Clerk
F. B. 5/7,14
LEGAL NOTICESthe deed and aavertising this sale. Saidlots m said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%ot the bid accepted by thp TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 18 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms provided for in the contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at said sale,or any. date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion to.reject any one or ail bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bicLcLeras it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, • incase one or more rnininrain bid§ shallbe received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed" for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953.B. J. DUNTGAN, Township ClerE
To be adyertised May. 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon. -
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESterms provided for in the contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to "Which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion tofeject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such biddeias' it may select, due regard being gtoento terms and manner of payment, in
j case one or more minimum bids shallbe received.1 Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee • and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-
! ship will deliver a bargain and 'saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1S53.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
To be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon.
Refer To: W-485-314; 238
Refer To: W-469; 153; 221; 329; 605; 463i NOTICE OF PUKLIC SALE' T O WHOM IT MAT, CONCERN:
At a regular meeting of the Township,committee of the Township of Wood-bridge held Tuesday, May 5,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday . evening, May
ft T T % S
.1 .. ...of the bid accepted by the TownshipI Committee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 60 equal monthlyInstallments plus Interest and otherterms provided for in the contract ofsale.
, Take further notice that at said sale,, or any date to which it may be ad-I journed, the Township Committee re-: serves the right In its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sell
i said lots in said blocks to such bidder' as it may select, due regard being givento terms and. manner of payment, in
j case one or more minimum bids shalli be received.! Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the Purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on nie, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Cleric
To be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon. '
LEGAL NOTICES
Refer To: W-238; 55; 475NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township
Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge held - Tuesday, May 5,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, May19, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to tiermsof sale on file with the Real EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 1913 to 1915 inclusivein Block 468-T, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots In said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $450.00 plus costs of preparing
At a regular meeting of the TownsTilpCommittee of the Township of Woodrbridge . held Tuesday, May 5,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on ••" Tuesday evening, May19, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M._ (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder - according to ' termsof sale on file with the Heal Estate
1 Department and Township Clerk . openI to inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 24 to 27 inclusive inBlock 500 on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots' In said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $600.00 plus costs of preparing
' the deed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,
• will require a down payment of 10%of the, bid accepted by the Township
I Committee, the. balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 24 equal monthly
j installments plus - interest and otherterms provided for in the contract ofsale. . i
Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be . ad-journed; the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received. •
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the : purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordance.with terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Cleric
To be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, m the Fords Beacon. "
wmmmmmmMasferbuiif Men's
SUITS. . 4 4 "
Ladies Fifth~Ave7
SUITS..^Vo/oes fo 34.50 '
Credit
184 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J .OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Real EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to. be publicly readprior to sale. Lots 1922 and 1923 in Block468-TJ and Lots 135 to 139 inclusive inSlock 621 on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.. Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a. minimumprice at which said lots in said blockswill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $1,300.00 plus costs of preparingthe deed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said blocks, if sold on terms,will require a down (payment of 10%of the . bid accepted by the Township'Committee, the balance of purchaseprice to-be paid in 36 equal monthlyinstallments plus • Interest and otherterms provided for in the contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committiee re-serves tb<* rieiht in . its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to .sellsaid lots hi said blocks to such bidderas it may select, due regajd being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953. .B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
To be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon.
Refer To: W-475; 509NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township
Committiee of the Township of Wood- ibridge held Tuesday, May 5,11953, I was directed to advertise the factthat oh Tuesday evening, May'19, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and .expose and sell "at public sale and to 'the highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with, the Keal Estate ,Department and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Dots 1390 to 1395 inclusivein Block 449-A, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by'resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimum iprice at which said lots in said block jwill be sold together with 'all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum price
- • of preparing
Refer To: W-l; 527; 118; 479; 67; 28;451; 448; 433; 451; 605; 394;511 -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridge held Tuesday, May 5,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, May19, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the.Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Beal EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 14 to 18 inc., Block394-O; 23 to 42 inc., Block 393-F; 4 to26 inc., Block 394-N; 11 to 20 inc.. Block393-G; 4 to 7 inc., and 11 to 36 inc.,Block 394-M; 31 to 40 inc., Block 393-H;1 to 12 inc. and 18 to 44 inc., Block394-L; 3 to 14 inc. and 18 to 31 inc.,Block 394-1;. 531 to 540 inc.. Block 409-N;196 and 197, Block 411-A and 970 to975 inc., Block 951, oh the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimum
Refer To: W-541NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township
Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge held Tuesday, May. 5,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, May19. 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale .and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Real EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lot 23 in Block 421-F onthe Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lot in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $100.00 plus costs of preparingthe deed and advertising this sale. Saidlot in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%of the bid accepted by thie TownshipCnnimittee, the balance of purchase.price to be paid in 8 equal monthlyAiot^llments piUS interest and otherterms provided for In the contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in Ms discretion toreiect anv one or all bids and to sellsaid lot in said block to such bidderas It may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum "bids shallbe received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, • the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
""-i be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon.
Refer To: W-157NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting or the Township
Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge held Tuesday, May 5,i9a:i, I was directed to. advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, May19, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Beal, EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be -publicly readprior to sale, Lots 9 and 11 in Block.432-1 on the Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-
i,EGAR NOTICESship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockWill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum price-being $200.00 plus costs of preparingthe deed' and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block. If sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%of the "bid • accepted by thra TownshipCommittee, the balance o? purchaseprice to be paid in 12 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms proviclecl for in the contract ofsale.
Take further, notice that at said sale,'or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being given 1to terms and manner of payment, in!^ s e one or more minimum bids shallbe received. i
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town- isnip will deliver a bargain and sale
deed for said premises.DATED: May 5, 1953.
B. J. DUNIGAN, Township ClerkTo be advertised May 7 and May 14,
1953, in the Fords Beacon.
LEGAL NOTIOtte
Refeer To: W-610; 536; 483NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of t.ne Township
Committee of tne Township of Wood-bridge held Tuesday, May 5,3953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening. May19, 2953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell a t public sale and- tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with t he ' Beal EstateDepartment and Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale. Lot 40 in Block 500 andLots 102 and 103 in Block 502 on theWoodbridge Township Assessment Map.
Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockswill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum price
being $300.00 plus costs of preparingthe deed and advertising this sale. Saidlots In said blocks, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%of the bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 18 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms provided for in the contract ojsale.
Take further notice that at said sale,or anv date to which it may be ad-journed, the Townsbip Committee re-serves the right in its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said blocks to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shall,be received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.
DATED: May 5, 1953.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
To be advertised May 7 and May 14,1953, in the Fords Beacon.
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYChancery DivisionMiddlesex County
F-T615-52NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES
BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITANTake notice yiat an action, In Bern, has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a
complaint on April 29. 1953, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land,described in the tax foreclosure list below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles.
The action is brought against the land only, and no n^rponai iurierne.nt rnav be entered therein.Any person desiring to protect a right, title or Interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption,
or to contest. plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below,plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein,or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi-cation of this notice.
In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having-the right to redeem or answer, such person shallbe forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels ofland described in the following tax foreclosure list:
The following is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action is brought:TAX FORECLOSURE LIST ' • ,
EXHIBIT "A"
Sched-uleNo.
12345679
1011121314
15
16
1718202122232 4 •
25262728293031323334353637
' Block6060606094
141142203214231266267318
• 318
327
375G375G375H375H375H375H.
• 3751375L383383384385385386386386386386386386
Lot No.41122
22-24 Incl'.3-414-17 Incl.816171827D1
Cert.N o .
28 '30None811NoneNone133None116None173None
9-10 None{"Lot 10 Pprli>iimQi:i\
25-28 Incl(Lots 25-2710-13 Incl
10-24 Incl.25-36 Incl.3-417-24 Incl.25-32 Incl.33-40 Incl.8A120-24 Incl.30-34 Incl.6-10 Incl.10-13 Incl.14-18 Incl.1-5 IncL16-18 Incl.22-2327-2829-33 Incl.34-60 IncL61-62
B-110
Date ofSale
10-23-2810-23-2812-9-305-1-29
10-21-4710-25-3212-15-3710-21-4710-23-2810-21-4712-29-3610-25-3210-25-32
9-23-35Incl. Redeemed)
347
NoneNoneNoneB-132NoneNoneNoneNone18845-23None422190B-138891NoneNone224
NoneNone
12-15-37
1-15-3010-25-3210-25-32
: 9-23-3510-25-3210-25-3210-31-394-14-31
10-23-2811-8-454-14-31
12-15-3710-23-289-23-355-1-29
10-25-3210-25-3212-29-3610-2-40
10-25-32
RecordedBook
1154115411421154114211431154114411541149114911491149
1149
1149
11541154115411541154115411541154115411541154115411541154115411541154115411541154
Page401404
241265
554431
24452138186137
88
89
97
487486484483482481480479478477476475474473472471470469468467
Amountof
Sale•? 27.08
27.088.83
40.41190.66139.06131.49280.71
26.50158.15118.3153.61
168.13
171.92
460.91
lRll.M197.95178.26228.36134.55134.53230.41
12.2894.9241.1989.3660.6779.35
276.3351.9852.0145.62
217.39434.58
45.60
AccruedTares,
Penaltiesand Costs
$164.5590.03
428.79487.5175.52
641.98334.91510.1087.6562.32
542.59519.11361.36
410.21
942.77
2 (W= <m1,544.31
627.271.250.541,397.321,397.21
471.1581.01
295.52139.28806.05266.58453.67
1,524.25609.95427.70417.54846.58
2,383.80417.50
AmountRequired
to Redeem$191.63
117.11437.62527.S2266.18781.04466.40390.81114.15220.47
. 660.90572.72
•' 529.4S
582.13
1,403.68
p -ins -n1,742.26
1,478^901,531.871,531.74
701.56 '93.29
390.44180.47895.41327.25 .533.02
1,800.58661.93479.71463.16
1,063.972,818.38
463.10
PresentAssessedOwner
Antonio CeceriAntonio PacettoPasquale D'UrsoS. Di UrsoSusie OsivreCarmine AumentaPietro FornoRose BonjiornoUnknownGustave ReinhardtJulius BediN. J. Bond & Mortgage Co.N. J. Bond &- Mortgage Co.James McKinney
Nicholas & AmeliaSchneider
Sarah BeadAnna EweibanAnna ZweibanHighland Park Realty Co.Anna ZweibanSarah ReadHenry A. & Gala L. HansenAnna SweibanUnknownA. ArnoldH. HootsVictor Fluchiger
^Irs. BrownJ. Kingsley PoxvellG. MillsRichard WagnerSarah J. McNutt Est.Calvert Fry Corp.Elsie F. DochtermanSarah J. McNutt, Est.
The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear ontax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of Raritan,Middlesex County, as revised to June 1, 1926, by ' Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer,46i Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated.
DATE: March 11, 1953Township of Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J.
RICHARD F. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of the -Township of RaritanTHOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN,-Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
PUBLICATION DATE: Published ip the Raritan Township and Fords Beacon May 14, 1953.
Leon'sTCommittee, tte balance of purchase the deed and advertising this sale Saidmice to be paid in IS equal monthly , lots in said blocks. If sold on terms,mstaUments plus interest and other I will require a down payment of 10%
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%loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Auto
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