A Newspaper Devoted

To the Community Interest

Full- Local Coverage

Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

.' VOL. XV—NO. 12 FORDS', N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS

Board OK's1953 TownTax BudgetTax Rate Set at $7.88;Makes New AgreementOn Stephenville Sewer

RARTTAN TOWNSHIP — The1953 budget, showing a tax rateof $7.88, was finally adopted bythe Board of Commissioners aftera, public hearing last night. Thetax rate has increased 140 pointsover last year.' During the public hearing therewere some objections to the risein tax rate, yet some of those whoprotested asked-for added services.

The total operations and con-tingent item amounts to i$861,268and total municipal appropria-tions, including municipal bondedindebtedness amounts to $1,148,-40&.99. The total appropriations,including bonded indebtedness ofithe school system, amount to$1,564,007.

The Board adopted a resolutionauthorizing' the mayor and 'town-ship clerk to enter into an agree-ment with Metuchen for the con-struction of the Stephenvillesgwer. A similar agreement wassigned some time ago and sentto the State Board of Health, but•Was returned requesting- severalchanges. The new agreement em-bodies the changes suggested bythe State Board- of Healtih.

Authorization was given for inTern foreclosure of 84 parcels ofland.

The Board approved the appli-cation of the Public Service Inter-state Transportation Co. to rwa.a new bus route through theTownship to*Tew York City.

Faculty MembersGuests of PTA

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A cov-ered dish supper was held in theClara Barton School by the ClaraBarton PTA, with members of thefaculty as guests. Mrs. CorneliusCadmus and 'her committee were"in charge of arrangements.

At the business session, at whichMrs. William Aspinwall presided,it was voted to pool money usedfor a gift to the school with theregular school fund to install asound system in the auditorium.

"The Teacher Next Door." aplay directed by Miss Olga Passa-cantanio, was presented by thefaculty. Williajn E. Miller, princi-pal, introduced the teachers in thecast and "was the announcer fori&he play.

Square dancing was -enjoyed,with Mrs. Mabel Schmidt as callerand Maurice Montaperto andMichael Kertes as accompanists.

Hobbies were exhibited by PTAmembers. The classes of Mrs. Mar-garet Clark and Mrs. Schmidt tiedfor the attendance award.

Workshop to he HeldFor School Secretaries

WOODBRIDGE—A group ofsecretaries from Township schoolswill attend the annual workshopof the New Jersey Association ofSchool Secretaries in Trenton,March 14.

Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger,Commissioner of Education andDv. Frederick L. Hipp, executivesecretary of the -New Jersey Edu-cation Association, will be amongthe speakers. Miss Bertha Ohlott,School No. 11, will be the discus-sion leader for the elementaryschool group.

Youth Provides Thrilling Moment for ParentsAs his proud par-ents IdSked on,AIe.x Katona, Jr.,w a s presentedwith the EagleScout award, thehighest honor ins c o u t i n g at aCourt of Honors p o n s o r e d byT r o o p 32 atSchool No. 11 Au-ditorium. Left toright a r e : AlPatnoi, scoutmas-ter of Troop 32.Arthur Jenningsof the troop com-mittee, Mrs. Ka-tona, Alex andMr. Katona.

Eagle Badge, Symbol of HighestScouting Rank, Awarded Katona

WOODBRIDGE—The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest.honor in scouting was bestowed upon Alex Katona, Troop32, at a Court of Honor-held in School No. 11. The presen-tation was made by Thomas Desmond, president of theRotary Club, sponsoring unit of the troop.

Alex also received a citation from the AmericanLegion, presented toy Lloyd Smith.

Merit badges were awarded toLeroy Dubrow, Robert Fair, LeeRichard Pargot and Alex Katona.Star Scout awards went to LeroyDtibrow, Stanley Frederick, LeeRichard Pargot and Robert Fair.

Patrick Cunning'ham receiveda first class award and secondclass badges went to Larry Karator,Morris Alpern and Elliot Burns.

Tenderfoot investiture seirvicewas conducted, and badges werepresented 'to Ronald 6. Hirth andWilliam Rabinowitz. A film,"Filmont Ranch," was shown.

Arthur Jennings and Mr. Des-mond spoke on scouting and thecharter was presented by PercyHulick. The committee in chargeof arrangements was Mr. Jen-nings, Mr. Smith andt Mrs. HelenPargot.

SchirgerIs ElectedBoy MayorWins Over Fords Boy in

Youth Week Balloting:Other Winners Listed

Oscar firaus, .jr.In NewfoundlandARGE'NTIA, Newfoundland —

This city, once an early Englishfishing and silver mining settle-ment, and for the past 12 yearsan advan'ced base of the TJ. S.Navy, is the present station ofOscar Kaus, Jr., seaman, TJSN,son of Township Clerk and Mrs.Oscar Kaus, Baritan Township.Kaus is attached to the SurfaceOperations Department.

Argentia was a ghost village in1940 when the V. S. Navy selectedthis site as one of the first advance'bases to be constructed under theterms of the Leased Bases Agree-ment between the United Statesand Great Britjan, which was fin-ally approved on March 27, 1941.

Construction of the Naval Basebegan in December, 1940, and acompany of Marines raised theAmerican flag on 'February 13,1941. The Naval Operating Base,which is located on a small penin-sula in Placentia Bay, was com-missioned on July 15, 1*941. It washere tlhat the historic AtlanticCharter was agreed to toy 'Presi-dent Roosevelt and Prime MinisterChurchill aboard the cruiser XJSSAugust.

The base was consolidated andtedesignated Naval Station, Ar-gentia, July 1, 1950.

On County Ticket

LEOrN GEEiTY • .For the first, time in the mem-

ory of most of the Townshipresidents, Woodbridgre Townshiphas two candidates on theCounty Democratic ticket. Free-holder WiJIiani Warren, who isalso Township Coinmitieeinan,and who was appointed ttt theBoard of Chosen Freeholderslast year, will be a candidatefor reelection. ":

Mr. Gerity, who conducts afuneral -' home on Ambdy Ave-nue, received the designation,for coroner.

Panthers to BuildNew Headquarters

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Con-stiuction of a new. clubhouse onWisteria Street, Lindeneau, wasassured for the Panthers AthleticAssociation when a capacity crowdturned out Friday night to attendtlhe third- annual show, "SchoolDays," sponsored by the Pan-thers.

Funds realized from the showwill be placed in the club's con-struction fund.'Building of theclubhouse is expected to start thebeginning, of next month.

Betty Buesany sang "You'reAdorable," Susy Davies sang"Somebody- Loves Me" and AngeloMancuso sang "Cheap Banans."

"Slow Poke" was sung by Doro-thy Borwegan: Angelo Damicosang "Ain't She Sweet." A tapd'ance,was given by Joe Jernee.

Marie Damico sang "BecauseYou're Mine", and John Weissen-berger sang "One for the Won-der " An accordion solo was givenby Guj Matnco. "Five Feet Two"was presented by Mary Ann Pfeif-fer, Barbara Pressler and BellePassalaqua. Walter Kulick sang-"School Day Sweethearts"; andElwood Wait sang "Peggy OTNTeil."Peter Toth sang "Let Me Call YouSweetheait '"

A group of New Brunswick HiglhSchool tumblers gave an exhibi-tion Little Celeste Bielski sang"Don't Let the Stars Get in YourEyes." A guitar solo was playedby Joe Leisi. William Bahr sang"Beautiful Doll." A duet of "ForMe and My Gal" was sung byMarie Damico andi lAngelo Man-cuso. Mildred^ Ot't sang "DoingWhat Comes Naturally." EdwardTugia sang "You Belong to Me."Natalie Bielski sang "Danny Boy."

Vincent Huether and Mr, Weis-.senberger coached and directedthe show.

Members of the chorus wereDenis O'Shea, Victor Yancsek,William Schneider, Paul Jenny,Thomas Swales, Jr., John Beivnat, Betty Anizel, John Phillips,Maryliri Jenny, Mary Ann Istvanand Russell Walker,/ Jr.

Pianist for ibhe show was Mrs.Rose Anklowitz, and music fordancing was provided by RussLocandro and his band.

WOODBRIDGE—The Red andBlack party was in the majoritywhen the votes were counted atthe Youth Week election at theHigh School yesterday afternoonand as a result William Schirger,57 Smith Street, Avenel, emerged•the winner of the "mayoralty"campaign. He defeated MartinBurdash, 47 Koyen Street, Fords,who was a member of the Barronparty.

Other successful candidates wereFirst Ward Committeemen, JosephGere and William MacDowell,Red and Black; Second WardCommitteemen, Edward O'Neill,Barron Party, Scott Forbes, Redand Black; Third Ward Commit-teemen, Harriett HOlden and Rob-ert Kovack, Red and Black.

Board of Education, First Ward,Barbara Bar any, Red and Black;Ruth Hrdlicka, Barron Party;Dolores Zeigler, Red and Black;Second Ward, Barbara Prang andWilliam. Duick, Barron party andPhilip Fischer, Red and Black;Third Ward, Richard Archdeacon,Hedy Jaskolka and Robert Krogh,all members of the Red andBlack party.

Mr. Schirger, the new mayor,is center on the football team andwas crowned King at the SnowBall.

Today the successful candidateswill meet to select appointive of-ficials. Assemblies, will be heldtomorrow when representativesof the Woodbridge Lions Clubwhich sponsors. Youth Week, willbe in attendance to present thenew "Township Official Family"to the Town Committee and theBoard of Education.

Dinner Guests MondayThe new officials will be- guests

of the Lions Club at a dinner atthe Log Cabin next Monday andafter the dinner the students elec-ted to the Board of Education willmeet with the adult Board of Ed-ucation at the High School..

The windup. will ..be .Tuesdaywhen the student Town Commit-tee -will hold a session at the TownHall with the official committeelooking on.

C OF C TO MEETRARITAN TOWNSHIP — A

meeting of the Board of Directorsof the Raritan-Township Chamberof Commerce will be held tonightat the "Roosevelt Top Hat to dis-cuss plans for the slogan and sym-bol contests. A regular meeting ofthe group will be held March 26 atthe Top Hat.

Allied Officers Again Welcomed to Woodbridge Township

»>•"*:-

i # • * •

VV*

«,-•

"Twenty-six nations were represented at a luncheon for allied offi-cers stationed at Fort Monmouth held Friday at Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Koute I. l>r. George Fredferick, who serves on themedical staff at the Fort hospital, was host and he was assisted bythe various service and veteran organizations. Left to right areTut. James O. Burris, Jr., Lt. James J. Martin, aide to the general;

Dr. Frederick, Greek Captain Peter Loucas, Charles E. Gregory,Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, General Wesley T. Guest, Mayor Hugh B.Quiirtey, Thomas Mossman, Greek Captain Basil Gaunoscoulis,Miss Ruth Wolk, Rabbi Samuel Newberger, James Parke, Rev.Earl Hannum Devanny, Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer andFeter Sideris, swaer ol Howard Johnson Restaurant.

Concert FridayHelps Aid SquadsRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Rari-

itan Township, and Metuchen resi-dents gave hearty rounds of ap-plause to the 80-piece PlainfieldOrchestra which presented, a con-cert Friday night in. the ClaraBarton School, under the sponsor-ship of the Kiwanis Club of Me-tuphen-Raritan Township, for thebenefit of the safety' squads inboth municipalities.

Charles B. Carman; generalchairman, said the concert filledtwo needs, to raise money for thesquads and to provide residentswith serious orchestral music nousually available here. Edward F.Walsh, president, welcomed theaudience on behalf of the club.

Walter Piasecki, Jersey City,conducted the orchestra. A con-cert cellist and former conductorof the Staten Island SymphonyOrchestra, Mr. (Piaseeki studied athe Julliard School of Music andat the Philadelphia OrchestraWorkshop under Eugene Orman-dy. The feature, of the eveniniwas the presentation, of "ThePrelude and Fuge" by RaymondSchiller who was in the audienceIt was the second time the com-position, was played in the east.An orchestra, under Mr. Piasecki'sdirection, presented it just abouta year ago.

Called back for an encore wasKeith MaoDonald, a young Plain-field pianist, who played Weber-s"Concert Stucke." Also includedin the orchestra's program wa"Adagio for String's" by Barber,and "Symphony No. 4" toy Dvorak

HEADS POLICE RESERVERARITAN TOWNSHIP—Charle

Wira was named president of theRaritan Township Police ReservesAssociation at a meeting, Tuesdayin Oak Tree School.

Several New BooksReceived by Library

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. CarolynBromann, librarian' at the BarronLibrary announces new adulbooks received this week are „ asfollows: "Love for Lydia," "-Boys ofBlack River," "American EconomicHistory," "The Intruder," "Mom-oirs of Herbert Hoover," "Land-fall," "Monsoon Quarter," "Gold-en Admiral," "The Sojourner,''"Doctor Disagrees/" "''Desiree,'"The Galileans" and "Velvet Doub-let.": . :

it was also announced that newbooks for boys and girl's have beenreceived. - •- -.

Revolt Adds tooes; Mrs, Boos

On Fullerton toIn Democracy's True Spirit...'

Martin Burdash of the Barron Party, left, is shown congratulatingWilliam Schirger, of the Red and Black party, successful candi-date for Mayor in the annual Youth Week elections held yester-day at Woodbridge High School under sponsorship of the LionsClub of Woodbridge, assisted by the High School faculty.

Local Adjunct to Woman9® GuildOf Hospital is Organized HereWOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson was unani-

mously elected president of the newly organized WoodbridgeBranch of the Woman's Guild of the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital at a meeting held Monday afternoon at 82 GreenStreet. " ••

Others elected were: First vice president,. Mrs. HarlanTraill; second vice president, Mrs.William Samson:.: third, vice .pres-?Went, Mrs. Bernard Quigley; sec-retary, Mrs. Gertrude Brodhead;treasurer, Mrs. William H.Thompson,

The "president named commit-tees as follows: Constitution andBy-laws, Mrs. Benjamin IKan-tor, Mrs. Victor Lewis, Miss MabeliTreen; tag day, 3yja*s. Samsonand. Mrs. Henrymembership,. Mrs.

•A. Belafsky;R. L. Potter,

chairman; Mrs. C. H. Rathfuss,Mrs. . Leon Campbeli . and Mrs.Murray Dern.

Mrs. J. J. Seaman,-chairman oforganizing six auxiliary units ofthe hospital guild, welcomed thewomen and introduced Mrs. Mat-thew Melko, past president of theGuild, who presided as temporarychairman.

Mrs. R. R. Fedderson, presi-dent-elect of the Guild and chair-man of the gift and coffee shopat the hospital, spoke on "what theGuild has accomplished throughthe years and gifts of equipmentgiven to the hospital.

Mrs. Walter Rielley gave a talkon the background, and origin of•the Woman's Guild.

David Kiddell, public relationsofficer at the hospital who rep-resented Anthony Eckert, hospitaldirector, spoke of the work of thehospital in area§s outside PerthAmboy.'

The next meeting will be heldMonday, April 27 at 2:15 P.M.in the auditorium of the NursesBuilding at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. A tour of the hospitalwill be conducted by Mr. Eckert.The charter membership will closeon that day.

WHEEL GONEWOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Kathryn

Mile, 601 Washington Avenue, re-ported to Sgt. Nels LauritzenTuesday that her son's .bicycle wasstolen from their yard.%he valuedthe bike at $86.95.

Dirty Car leadsTo Arrest of

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Be-cause a state trooper was suspi-cious of a dirty car with muddylicense plates, three Philadelphianswere arrested and admitted theystole the car in Philadelphia andhad been to Chicago and backsince.

The trio, William Meyer, 24,Theodore Roosevelt Blunt, 20, andNathaniel Butler, 19, will.be re-turned to Pennsylvania to face lar-ceny charges there.

Trooper William Blahut, NewBrunswick Barracks, stopped thecar on Route 1 in the Township.When the driver, Meyer, was un-able to produce a driver's licenseor answer the trooper's questionssatisfactorily, the trio was broughtto the barracks.

Investigation showed that theignition wires had been crossed tostart the car. At first denying thetheft of the car the three lateradmitted to the theft in signedstatements to the State Police andFBI.

Fire Auxiliary PlansBus Trip, Theatre FeteRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans

for a bus trip and theatre partyin New York, April 25, were madeat a meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-iary of Raritan Engine Company2, held in the Amboy Avenue fire-house.

Mrs. Michael Bandies won thespecial prize donated by Mrs. JohnNagy. Hospitality was in charge•of Mrs. Albert Kosup, Mrs. MiltonAsprocolas, Mrs. Charles Nemetih,Mrs. John Ondor and Mrs. MaryMolnar. •

Rift Rumored'la Democratic.Hierarchy ,Too

WOODBRIDGE — Difficultiesencountered by the local Republi-can party in making a comeback,have been complicated by full-scale warfare within the organiza-tion, with Mrs. John W. Boos, FirstWard vice-chairman, declaring theFirst Ward will maintain a."hands-off policy" on the mayor-alty candidacy of Arthur W. Carl-son, Iselin, unless W. Howard Ful-lerton, Fords, resigns as municipalleader.

News of the struggle within theparty came yesterday when Mr.Carlson stated he would not bethe candidate unless he had "com-plete organizational backing'."

A full slate with Mr. Carlson atits head was announced late lastnight,, however.

While this bickering was goingon in Republican circles, thereare rumors, apparently with somefoundation, that a struggle fordomination is in process in theDemocratic ranks. Apparentlyinvolved are Joseph Somers, Dem-ocratic municipal leader, Free-holder William Warren and Com-mitteeman George Mroz.

Tuesday night, the SecondWard Republican Executive Com-mittee met in Fords, and unan-imously endorsed Mr. Carlson forMayor and Victor Katen, Iselin,to run against CommitteemanPeter Schmidt in the SecondWard. Both have agreed to run,Mr. Fullerton said last night.

There has been a split in theRepublican ./party for some time,with''Mrs. Boos and Mr. Fullerton.failing to agree on most issues.

Yesterday, Mrs. Boos declared"the First Ward was not con-sulted at any time as to whomthe candidate for mayor shouldbe. We are not against Mr. Carl-son and will support him whole-heartedly if Mr. Fullerton willstep down as leader, which heshould do for the sake of harmonyin the party."

Little likelihood was seen thatMr. Fullerton will step down, how-ever, without a fight.

Asked what the First Wardpolicy would be if Mr. Fullertonrefused to give up the leadership,Mrs. Boos said, "We will maintaina hands-off policy."

Just before press time it waslearned that in addition to Mr.Carlson and Mr. Katen, tlhe Re-publican, local slate also will in-clude Joseph Rhodes, ManhattanAvenue, Avenel, as candidate forTown Committee to oppose Com-mitteeman L. Ray Alibani in theThird Ward.

In the First Ward, the Republi-cans had no problem as Commit-teeman Robert Deter will run forreelection. He will be opposed byL. Charles Mangione whom he de-feated at the last election for theunexpired term of Democrat Wil-liam Fitzpatrick. Mayor Hugh B,Quigley will run for reelection onthe Democratic ticket.

FATHER'S NIGHTAVENEL—The Avenel Parent

Teachers Association will holdFather's Night, Tuesday, March 17in the school auditorium. The classrooms will be open and the chil-dren's work on display with theteachers present for interviewing.There will be a speaker who willtalk on State Aid. Refreshmentswill be served by the first grademothers.

Conditions at Home are Invariably ResponsibleFor Juvenile Troubles, Jensen 'Report States

.NEW BRUNSWICK—Home con-ditions are, in nearly every case,the basic reason for juvenile delin-quency, according to the annualreport made by Bernhardt Jensen,Chief Probation Officer to JudgesRalph J. Smalley, Donald H. Mc-Lean, Klemmer Kalteissen, CharlesM. Morris and to the Board ofChosen Freeholders.

The report,. in printed form,notes that "parents who have nointerest in their children, have, bythe same token, children who havestill less interest in the Jaws."

Continuing, Mr.. Jensen states:"It • is this department's plan tocontinue to take direct actionwherein it is found that agrant dis-regard of parental" duties is consi-dered the underlying- cause for suchdelinquency. This program provedmost effective in. 1952 in that itcurbed delinquent tendencies of theoffender involved and potential de-

linquency where there were otherchildren in the family.

"'In keeping with a directivefrom the Chief Justice's office, aprogram setting up committees toscreen juveniles on a communitylevel has been instituted through-out Middlesex ounty and is func-tioning under the strict supervisionof this department. These commit-tees were appointed by JudgeKlemmer Kalteissen and JudgeCharles M. Morris, a duty empow-ered them in the directive.

Results Heartening:"This program, designed as a

preventative measure, has been ineffect by this department on alimited scale for several years andits results were heartening. A stillgreater measure of success is an-ticipated now that it is operativeon a county-wide basis.

"Perhaps the greatest stride dur-ing 1952 was the completion of the

Juvenile Detention Home whichthis department has long advo-cated. That' goal was reached onlythrough the sincere understandingof its need by the Board ofChosen Freeholders and the untir-ing efforts and interest of a specialcommittee appointed and headedby Freeholder Anthony S, Gadek.This group gave unselfishly of itstime to gathering data to conformwith -state standards in buildingsuch a home."

Discussing domestic relationscases, Mr. Jensen said the contin-ued rise of such eases is nation-wide. *

"In a general analysis," Mr. Jen-sen continued, "this departmentfinds that (1) inadequate finances.and (2) hasty marriages in WorldWar II and the present Koreanconflict, are leading- causes. Post-service adjustment failed because

.(••Continued on Page 4)

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 &AB1T&H TOtTNSHlP AND FORDS BEACON

Guests at DinnerSEWAREN—Two yoUng Olympic

revving champions, Chuck Logg,Jr. and Torn Price and Chuck'slather, Mr. Logg, ST., Rutgers Uni-versity rowing coach, were guestspeakers last Wednesday night ata meeting of the Sewaren's Men'sClub held in the Parish House onCliff Road.

Louis Krasovic, vice presidentai the club, introduced CoachLogs? who described the rigors oft'-a ining which his two young oars-men went through and the diffi-culties connected with this 1V4mile race.

Price, a sophomore at RutgersUniversity, had never rowed untilsix months before the trip to Fin-land last summer.

Coach LiDgg contrasted this withthe Australian crew which hadtrailed for 11 years for this pairedevent. A physical stamina and thewill to win were the reasons thespeaker gave for the Americans'amazing victory.

Chuck Logg, Jr., was the nextspeaker. He Is a senior at Rutgers.The six foot-five, 168 pound oars-man had been a member of theRutgers Varsity Eight and de-scribed qualifying races and thevictories over other more experi-enced college and club crewswhich sent them on their way toFinland. '

Tom Price then described thereception accorded the AmericanOlympic team by the Finns andthe attitudes of the athletes fromthe competing countries two-mancrews from 17 other nations com-peted in the race and the Rutgerspair finally won out over the Bel-gians by three seconds.

Guests at the meeting werethree sons of members, DavidSloan, Albert Bowers and TodHoweil, and the leader and as-sistant leader of Boy Scout Troop33 of Woodbridge, William Ben-nings and Donald Wilson.

The Men's Club voted to con-tribute two flags a year to the Se-v.-3-ren Park. Ladies of the St.John's Supped Club provided thedinner before the meeting.

Re& Diner AcquiresTwo New Partners

'•\VOODSRHDGE — Due to in-creasing business Martin A. Ger-gasko of the Woodbridge BfloDiner has decided to join in athree-way partnership with DanBill or and Arthur Bassin.

Mr. Billor, formerly of St. Pe-tersburg, -Fla., who owned his ownrestaurant there for many years,is residing with his family inPerth Amboy.

iMr. Bassin, who managed theTopping Restaurant chain in Chi-cs-go is a personal friend of "Mar-ty" Gergasko, who on his lasttrip to Chicago persuaded Mr.Bassin to come east "with him andjoin him in the Reo Diner as pro-motional manager.

CAKE SALEWOODiB'RiEDGE — A cake sale

sponsored py No. 11 School PTAwin be held at Coppola's March?Q from 9 A.M., (to 3 'P.M., underthe chairmanship of Mrs. WalterHousman and Mrs. Joseph Sti-inon. Members interested in do-nating a'cake may get in touchwith Mrs. Harold !Pord, Mrs. ChrisOhristensen, Mrs. Edward Schoef-fler, Mrs. Frank James.

We have no Balinese—norsoftly waving palms — butwe do have a new shipmentof Spring suits that willmake you feel like a mil-lion.Smart gabardines — newlooking tweeds — soft her-ringbones—and in the lat-est of shades.Come in today and selectyour two-button, single-breasted Spring suit. You'llreally feel like showing offand strolling down theroad.

, SPRING SUITS$50 - $55 and more

TOPCOATS$37.75 to $65

\ <3f SMITH SmgSteOfl. KINS

I PERTH AMBOY

FREE PARKING LOT •At Rear of Store

AVENEL—Mrs. George Gassa-way was elected president of theLadies' Auxiliary of Avenel Me-morial Post, VFW, at a meetingheld Monday at Maple Tree Farm,Bahway Avenue.

Others elected were Mrs. Wil-liam Cedar, senior vice president;Mrs. Pearl Clark, junior vice presi-dent; Mrs. Joseph Schneider,treasurer; Mrs. John F. Osthoff,secretary; Mrs, James O'Brien,chaplain; Mrs. Flora Rae Bird,conductor and Mrs. Helen Bush,guard.

Mrs. Gassaway selected Mrs.Mary Thome to officiate as in-stalling officer, April 12, at which

time a joint installation with "thepost will be held.

Plans were completed for a"Jiggs Supper" to be held March17 from 5 to 9 P.M.; at Maple TreeFarm. , •. The dark horse prize was won

by Mrs. Joseph Schneider. Hostessfor the evening was Mrs. Bird. Thenext meeting will be March 23,The ladies will meet at the homeof Mrs. Osthofi tomorrow nightto work on the rug project.

FORM NEW' GROUPCOLONIA—iA new organization,

Inman Home Owners Associationhas been formed. John tPicaroni ispresident, William Osnum is vicepresident; Charles Hull, treasurerand Mrs. William Osmun, secre-tary. Prospective members • areasked to attend the next meetingApril 6 at 10 Oxford Road.

to $500

Clean up bills . . . pay taxes . . . reduce monthlypayments with a Tkn&onal loan. If you're steadilyemployed and can handle monthly paymentsconveniently out of income, chances are excel-lent you'll get a prompt "yes." _

Even.$PVS

$20$2S

CASH YOU GET15 fflos.

$247.63348.30

20 Mos.$312.02448.09

Above payments cover everyfhinglCharges 2' /3% mo. on unpaid bal.to S300, ya of 1 % mo, on bal.above. N. J.

"It's Ponato be sure!"

Don't barrowunnecessarilybut if a loan isthe sensibles o l u t i o n toyour problem,it will be madein your best interests. Last year, over a millionJ&nmtal loans solved the money problems ofemployed men and women—married and single—in every walk of life.

Phone for a quick, friendlyone-visit loan. Or write or comein to Tknatmal today.

Loons on Signature, Furniture or Car

THE COMPANYfff THAT L1K£S TO SAY YES"

IMANCI CO.Ground Floor, 1382 IRV1MG STREET, RAHWAY

Corner EVIilton Street, (Uext to A&P Super Market)Pfcstse: RAhway 7-2S50 . Leon J. Oakley, YES RflANager

Loans mads to residents of a l l surrounding towns • License No. 50-487

Money Worries

for Y<"ir

Of Gold"

. . . open your savings bank account now

Be Wise—Save in a Mutual Savings Bankwhere savings are always safe

. . . . and conveniently available

The Only MutualSavings Bank in Perth Amjjoy

"Part of the great Savings Banks' Association of New Jersey"

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation'

Announces a New

That Gets Your Clothes

A new development producing- the finestdry cleaning in the world today is no*available to you! Proved in laboratorytest! Prove it to yourself—let us cleanyour garments . . . Then, you be thejudge—see if they aren't . . .

® Cleaner! © Fresher! ® Brighter!Than Ever Before!

106 MAIN STKEETWOODBRIDGE

For Pick-up and Delivery Call WO-8-1735

-•%•?

Food Costs withValues

Look at the lineup of low prices on this page! Check your needs! Thencome to A&P and get buy after buy that will help you cut your food bills! •

kW% famous "Saper-lghf Quality .C Finch10 Inch

cut cyf

kW% -Famous' I tpr-Rtgf t f Quality

Added

Ribs ofSirloin

7 inch cut—Oven-ReadyIn Self-Service Meat Depfs.

Corned Beef

Legs ofLegs ©f

Ib.

Juicy, flavorful Ib.

; flavorful Ib.

Bonelass Ib.

Boneless Ib.

Freshly ground

Fresh-for boiling

Boneless brisker

Laub Chops

!b

ib.

ib.

ib.

c

c

75c

Ready-to-GockRegular Style

In Self-Service Meat Depfs. !n Service Meat Depfs.

Sliced Bases!

TurkeysChickensChickens

Reg. Style-In Servic. , k C C « 2 0 lbs.Mear Defc.fs._10-17 lbs. l b - O « S C & ovet Ib.

fieaiij- 854-14 .. ' f i 7 - 16ibs. ,,to-Cook lbs. " • W i * &ovar i b

Regular Style-sizes ZVi to 3Vk lbs. •,In Service Meat Departments ' "

Ready-to-Coak-sizes Under 3 lbs. •,In Self-Service Meat Departments ' " '

4d«

57c

Oven-ReadyIn 5elf-ServiceMeat Departments

L o i n ¥ a a l C h o p s • •Rib' Weal C h o p s Sn°r> ^-l^B r e a s t o f ¥ e a l . . . .Boneless ¥eal Roast shoulder

ib. 85c

ib. l i eib. 25cib S9c

Fine Quality SeafoodAvailable in Fresh Fish Departments

Codfish Fillets F««ySwordfssh SteaksFresh Lake Smelts

. 59

69* Fresh Pork Sfioalders $&** fe.43e Lake Smelts s h J g ^ S f i U

Various Brands

ISeffer Pears3^22*2 cans

pkgs.of 400

White A tali i W fHouse j | cans jSJr

Soldstream brand , can

Heinz Soups * % ; & . 2 « 25*45*37*79*

Kraft's MayonnaiseRed Circle Coffee

IS oz.can

18 02.jar

Blended JuiceOrange Juice KTimati Juke s i ' 3 ^2

Libby's Fruit Cocktail

Sunnyfield C Ib.ll 3 bagall purpose

Pry .Milk Solids

All sweet orBlue Bonnet

29 oz. can 3 1 C

10oz.pkg. "I 9 C

24 oz.-tot. 49f t

Rich andFuii-Bodied

3lb.can7'7c SWCet Pe tS -lona brand _ 2

fons brand £,

... nb.can35c Bin-B-Sliced lusttreons 3ct6oZ.Pkg.27c linestrcne ioup "bST 2«

Habitant Pea Soap '. - 2 2ln? 35>

•§ f | Ib.i l l bag

16 oz. pkg.

2T» "

Margarine Yen™ i6oZ.Pkg.23c Sweet Mixed Pickleslenner's Spanish iiee i5.oz.cant9c Heinz Sweet fiherkins m^b^ii

15 • 37c fire- Cleansdirty harids

Jsmket lennet Powder :'3p^.31e- Worcestershire SaiceSkippy Peanut "? 25c '*«43e

, BBI Oft

Imported 16 oz. can Q § C

Sfahl-Meyer 16 oz can 2 7 C

Kippered HerringsLuscious Candies » . .

19®

Sunnybrook brand 16 oz. can "JC H B r S l l S ^ KlSSBS •

Hams 5y2oZ.can 55c Hersf isy M in ia tu res

, 4 o£ pkg.' 2 5 ?

« 5 oz. pkg. 2 5 ^

• « « oe g15€

ItfiiIfiii"F@r

lomoioMaine Pota toes u-sgrad°e'; 1 0 ib-

Rega'o brand extra large stelk'1 Qc

-String Beans Florida , Jb.iQcNew'Potatoes F|°rida HB|i« 5 '^ 29cFresh Carrots weSter0 umhiieFresh .Beets Texas 2 bchS. \ gc

Florida Grapefruit ^ ^ ' ^ , 3 4 : 25sFlorida Oranges ^^ i bS 37«Yellow-Bananas'- GoidenriPe i b . f | c

Sunnyfield fancy creamety Salt 111 L • i(|n % lb prints Ib. 7S«) or swee. 1 l b - brick

Sliced Swiss Cheese s'Kfi.K r a f t ' s L inks cheese food 6 oz. Pkg. 29cL iederkranz Cheese Border 4 oz. Pkg.

F r o z e n ' F o o d V o f u e s . . .Swanson's or 8 oz.

Parker • -

Apple We "rr eM

Hot Cross Buns 10 25*

Salad Mix Cleaned and WashedRegaio brand '8 oz. cello bag 1 7

g

Orange Juice JSS^ 2 *<% 29cGrape Juice JSl^L 6OZ.can21cHygrade Chopped Beef 8ozPk9 28=C t f l C Beardsley'5 8oz pkg

Jar.eParker loaf

Jane Parker - 1<5 oz. loaf

Cinnamon or sugared pkg. o r f ^ g f o r

English Muffins" * Pk9.ofifor

St. Patrick's Day pkg, of § for 3^

SU Patrick's Day

Mezzani, Spaghetti, Spaghettini

2 ^ . 37cs Beverages

Club Sada, Gingerale. Fruit Flavors

2 29oi..PlusDeposit

Social Teas2 !C. 2To

Hydsoii

Rainbow variety

2 pkgs. O ^of60

. StafferPaper Ttfwels

Jumbo size300 sheet |

roll

SpryPure vegetable shortening

can' M { ea

Kirksnan'sSoap Flakes

For nylon and fine fabrics

S".27«

SurfBuy 2 Ige. pkgs. banded together with

coupon good for 2 reg. cakes of Lux Soap,

2 S£ 58«

Chiffen FlakesBuy 2 large packages bandc together

. . .Save 15c ,

2 %n 39c

Ann P o f e Values . . .

'Mii€i§r®iil ®r SpaghettiTomato Soup .« . *Sparkle' Puddings « 3 ^Tomato letehup .Preparertpaglifttl

THi OHAI AriAMTlC « fACIfJC, IB* COMPANYPrices effective .through Soturdoy, Marchin Supet Markets and Self-Servieo Storas

All ASP Super Markets &§elf-Service Stores Af»

AMEEICA'S >0MMO5r POOD SSTAIIII

^

-V,Vf.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND~FO&B& BEACON THURSDAY, MAHCH 12", 1953 PAGE

Fickets Available

ISELIN—-The charter night an-liversary dinner of the Lions Club)f Iselin will be held at the, Phoe-Jix.Club inJFords, March 28, ac-cording -to further plans made ati Board of Directors meeting Mon-iay at the Green Street flrehouse.

Stanley Czado, dinner chairman,'equests, all members to make;heir reservations as soon as pos*iible,__ John Cwiekalo, chairman of "TheShow.of the Year," reported pro-cess and declared that it is theluty of each member to work with<he committee to make the showi success. Pat Tomasso, who is iniharge of the advertisements for;he program book, -requested thatill advertisements be turned in asioon as they are received. Mr.2zado, who is ticket chairman, re-lorted that tickets are now avail-ible and may be obtained frommy. club member. The show will>e presented May 8th at St. Ce-selia's' Recreation Center.

Rudolph Kummler, president,lamed Joseph Neupauer chairmanif the Easter Egg Hunt which will>e held Saturday, April AJ Theime and place will be announcedater.: Harry Kline Was named chair-nan of the installation dinner to>e held in June.- Stanley Zielinsky, George Sed-ak, Howard Wilson and CharlesJhristensen were appointed dele-rates to the State Convention to>e held in June in Atlantic City.iVilliam Dangell, Mr. Kummler,larry Morris and Mr. Cwiekalovere named alternates. The presi-lent urged as many members as)ossible attended the Internation-il Convention in Chicago, July(-11.

Howard Wilson, building chair-nan of the Iselin Free Public Li-Srary Association made an appeal,o Iselin residents to help lay)locks and dig ditches at the newibrary building site. He urged asnany as possible to be at the siteSaturday morning "to pitch in."

George Hill, Jr., announced that;he next paper drive will be heldsearch 29 at 1 P. M. He alsoftressed the fact that the Lionsire appealing for scrap metalvliich may be placed in back oi;he Sunoco Gas Station on Lin-;oln Highway. The proceeds of thefr'ive will be turned over to the[selin First Aid Squad. Nomination)f officers will take place at theipril 6 meeting and the electionivillbe conducted May 4.

Donations were made to the Red3ross and the Iselin Youth Club.

Fury Pasquin, Rutherford, willintertain the club With feats ofn!agic at the dinner meeting to beif Id March 16 at 6:30 P. M., at theFirst Church Of Iselin, Fresbyter-ajn meeting rooms.

Local Resident Takes.' ' Bride in Brooklyn(Special to The Independent-Leader)'BROOKLYN—Frank J. Gregus.11, of 143 Fulton Street, Wood-jridge, was married last week ae-iording to a. marriage license 'is-sued to him by Deputy City ClerkJoseph Comite in Brooklyn Muni-;ipal Building.- He. took as his bride DorothyClark, 21, of 331 53rd Street,Brooklyn.. Borii in Woodbridge, the bride-

groom is the son of Frank andBertha Gregus. His bride was bornIn Rochester, the daughter of Wil-fem and Laura Clark.

Irish Dmmces to be Featured, Tomorrow at St Patrick's FeteSponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, AOH and Knights of ColumbusWOODBRIDGE — Novel ar-

rangements have been completedfor the 12th annual St. Patrick'sdance to be sponsored jointly byLadies Auxiliary, Division 8,Ancient Order cf Hibernians andMiddlesex Council No. 857.Knights of Columbus tomorrownight in St. James' Auditorium.

Music will be furnished by theNova Hale.Orchestra. Mrs. Wil-liam Roberts and Leon Gerityare co-chairmen.

The decorating committees ofthe Knights and the Auxiliarywill meet tonight at 7:30 o'clockin St. James' School to decoratethe auditorium in keeping withthe occasion.

Committees named by the

Auxiliary are: Tickets, Mrs. Wil-iam Grausam, chairman. Mrs.Henry Travostino, Mrs. JosephAllen, Mrs. Ray Wheelan, Mrs.Lawrence Campion. Mrs. Pat-rick Kilmurray; boosters, Mrs.John J. Keating and Mrs. Thom-as Campion: Irish cheer, MissSue Murphy, chairman; Mrs.Josie Cahill, Mrs. Homer Stone,Mrs. John Woolley, Mrs. WilliamLawlor and Mrs. Prank Eak;advertisements, M r s . HomerStone, chairman; Mrs. WilliamMiller, Mrs. John Schwarz, MissHelen Van Tassel, Mrs. DennisRyan, Mrs. John Wooly, 'Mrs.James Keating, Miss EleanorCofley, Miss Peg Van Tassel,Mrs. John Einhorn, Miss Patilcia

Leisen, Mrs. Robert Haug,, MissMargaret Dunn, Mrs. FrancisMacCarthy, Miss Ruth MeKen-na, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.John Reilly, Miss Cathy Rey-nclds> Mrs. Edwin Rtjmond; pub-licity, Mi's. John J. Keating andMrs. Thomas Campion.

Knights of Columbus commit-tees are as follows: publicity,Lawrence F. Campion, .StewartSehoder, Winneld Finn,' JosephBrannegan, William Holohan,Joseph Novotnik, Herbert Ru-etsch. Robert Golden; tickets,James Foresch, Thomas Duni-

• gan. Harry Burke, M. JohnSchubert, Carl Herczog. JohnBalinsky, Robert Haug, MartinMinkler.

Door: John Mullen, JamesCrowley, John Killeen, WilliamHaug, Sr., Patrick L. Ryan;kitphen, William Roberts, An-drew Gerity, Joseph O'Donnell.John Einhcrn, William Labsda,Walter Gray, George Gerity,Joseph ' Arway, Alfred Strich,Albert Labeda, Michael Sudzina;decorations, Richard Ryan, Mi-chael Zeigler, Phillip Bellanca,David Gerity, William Haug. Jr.,Nicholas Ballo, Maurice Duni-gan, James Gerity,' William Ger-ity.

Tickets may be purchasedfrom any member of the commit-tee or at the door tomorrownight: Irish jigs will be featured.

ISELIN—Final plans and arrangements were made forthe fifth annual St. Patrick's dance to be held at St. Cece-lia's, Monday, St. Patrick's Eve. These plans were the mainorder of business at the regular monthly meeting of St.Cecelia's Holy Name Society.

It was originally planned to hold the dance in the newschool •building tout last minutechanges call for the dance to beheld in the Recreation Hall.

There willmusic alongdance music

toe authentic Irish(With the regularof Baron Bcoick's

Orchestra. The Irish music willbe by "The County Clare Band."The feature of the evening' will bethe Irish dance contest with agrand prize of $2'5.00 to the win-ner.

The theme for the evening willbe "A Night In Ireland" and dec-orations will consist of scenesand descriptions of points of in-terest in all the cities and coun-ties, of Ireland in addition to thetraditional green of St. Patrick'sDay.

Named to assist, with arrange-ments are: Honorary chairman,Rev. John M. "Wilus; co-chairmen,Pete Timperman, Colonia Village;Charles Terzella, Inman Avenue:John Grannelli, Chain-Ct-Hills;William Sullivan, Woocforidge,Oaks; Frank Mastandrea, Iselinand John Marren, Midifield RoadSection, Colonia. Publicity. BobPeterson, John Negra and WilliamTomchuck.

Decorations, Mike Bachpavski,Alfred. Werdann. and EdwardiSmyczinski; checkrooms, GeorgeDevlin, Joseph Barowsky, FrankBraniff, John' Lewis, Joseph Sha-mus, Michael Wachter and GeorgeBurnoski; kitchen, Joseph Torres,Bill Quinn and ladies of the aux-iliary; friends, John Brennan;•patrons, John Bacskay and JohnMarren; treasurer, Anthony Ist-?an; finance, John Belz.

Refreshments, William ; Ries-vialski, Arfcbvj- LeTellier; SteveBacskay, Vincent Froelich, LouFarley, Frank Siafarski, FrankAgolio and John McOonagle; re-freshment tickets., Frank Carra-gher and Frank Ca^ragher Jr.;purchasing, George Emery, FrankCalvaruso and Bob Peterson; en-tertainment. Waiter * Swift; re-ception, William O'Neill, J. LesterNeary, George Emery, Vince Gro-gan, Pete Schmidt,. Joseph Corro-gan, Terranee Reilley, FrankBrennan, John Marren and FrankTanzi; floor committee, all re-,maining members.

The guest speaker for the meet-ing was Joseph Arway, Chairmanof 'the Oommibtee for Nocturnal

Adoration. Middlesex Cotinty Fed-sraticn of Holy Name Societies.Mr. Arw.iy spoke of the purposeof Nocturnal Adoration for HolyName men and the schedule of allcounty units for "First Fridays."

,St. Cecelia's Holy Name Societywill again sponsor a junior foase-ioall league team this year. Mr.John Negra will serve as managerand Mike Eachcwski and JohnBelz will assist again as coaches.This years team, has been reducedto 15 players in accordance witha change in the county leaguerules with the age limits 'being 12to 17 years of ags. The initial ap-plication for entry of a team inthe County Holy Name Jr. Base-ball League has .been filed with thegeneral secretary of the CountyFederation Youth Committee.

Last Sunday, the Holy NameSociety sponsored a CorporateCommunion at the 8 o'clock massfor all the men and boys of theparish. The intention was to paytribute to St. Joseph, consideredthe model of all fathers in con-foimance with ichservancemonth as "Father andMonth" by the Holy Name.

thisSon

Repeal drive is being pushed toend 20 per cent excise tax.

s fresh

asmEasterBonnet -our Easter Cards by

haJvmsxm91 M A I N STJ.EE J \J WOWeUKl 8-08O91

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.-1O P. M,

These are just a few ex-5i- amples of our savings to you*.?.-Owr Direct Factoiy-to-You

s e ^ n g policy has saved ourmany customers thousands°^ dollars—why not you too?

He smart — buy at the factorywhere the quality Is the best andprices are the lowest. •

SAVE $20ON

Spring SUITS

Reg. $50

SAVEON

GIriss COATS

Reg.. $14.99

ONLADIES'

NEWSPRING,

Reg. $45

c dArrs %t swms

2 GRACE ST.

PRE-TEEN TOPPERS ........ $ 5 . 0 0MISSES' TOPPERS.... ,.: $10.00RAIN COATS :, $11.99

v. A. 4-0692

. SALES ROOM .• HO'TJRS

Open Sunday 11 A. M. to 4 P. M,DaUy 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Friday Till 9 P. M.

A L L D A Y SATURDAY

naryMarks Birthday

AVENEL—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Avenel Fire Company No. 1met Tuesday in- the flrehouse withMrs. Herman Steinback presiding.

The bowling chairman, Mrs. Ru-bin Greco requested all membersattending- the bowling party tobe at the Bowl-Mor Alleys inWoodbridge, March 21 at 8:00P. M.

Plans were completed for the

theatre party at the Paper MillPlayhouse, under the chairman-ship of Mrs. John Urban. Thechairman^ of the May card party,Mi's. Adam Mui'ano* announcedspecial prices will be featured.Tickets may be purchased throughthe chairman or any member ofthe committee.

The new secret pals were se-lected. The special award for theevening was won by Mrs. HerbertHead. Miss Barbara Johnson waswelcomed as a new member. Afterthe business' meeting the twenty-third anniversary of the auxiliarywas celebrated. Each past presi-dent was given a carnation cor-

Shirley CarragherTo Wed on Sunday

COLONIA—Miss Shirley Carra-gher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Carragher, 85 West HillRoad, will be married Sunday toCharles Lucas, son of Mr. and Mr3.Charles Lucas, 31 Carolyn Avenue,in St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, withRev. John Wilus officiating.

Mrs. Gec-rge Wissing will be ma-tron of honor and Larry Froelichwill serve as best man.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isemployed at the Raritan Arsenal.Mr. Lucas is a graduate of Middle-sex County Vocational School and'is now in the Army. »

HappilyThey live happily in a little

apartment overlooking the rent.—Bainbridge Mainsheet.

---TO i-nri t,frp ni-psent president,Mrs. Herman Steinback, was given

The newly-formed Choral Groupentertained by singing two selec-tions.

Hostesses for the evening were,Mrs. Japob Essig, Mrs. Albert En-gle, Miss Marie Deter, Mrs. An-drew Galisin, Mrs. Rubin Greco,Mrs. Peter Greco, Mrs. Harold De-ter, Mrs. Abe FoX, Mrs. HaroldHanson and Mrs. Herbert Head.

The next meeting will be heldApril 14 and will feature an Eas-ter party.

Large Crowd-AttendsDemocratic Affair

AVENEL—The Fifth DistrictDemocratic Civic d u b held itsannual dinner dance Saturday atthe Colonia Country Club.

The invocation was led by May-or" Hugh B. Quigley. Master ofceremonies was Joseph Florio.Among the invited guests wereSenator Bernard Vogel, Freeholder•William J. Warren, Committee-men George Mroz, L. Ray Alrbaniand Peter Schmidt.

The feature of the evening wasa skit called "Town' Hall Trivia."The door prize was won by EdwardZullo, Port Reading. The grandprizes were won by Mrs. M. Zaochi, Elizabeth and Mrs. E. Kath,Woodbridge.

A gift was presented to JosephFiorio, former vice president ofthe organization who is lieavingAvenel, to take up residence inBoston, Mass.

ARRIGHi-KOZAKWOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Anderson, 551 Cedar Avsmre,announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kozak, toMr. Albert F. Arrighi, sen of Mr.and Mrs. A. Arrighi, Union City,Sunday afternoon, March 8, in theFirst Presbyterian Church. Wood-bridge. Upon the couple's returnfrom a two week's trip to MiamiBeach, they will reside at the Ca-dar Avenue address.

Indonesian output of tin rose 1per cent in 1951.

'selin Aid SquadSets Dance Date

ISELIN—The First Aid Squatmet Sunday at the First Aid Head-quarters on Lincoln Highway, withSam Blodgett presiding. The squad.reported a total of 260 miles trav-*eled in the month of Februarycovering-a total.of 23 calls. Therewere three accidents, eight trans*portation, eight emergencies, threefire calls and one inhalator case,making a total of 83 hours &f man-power, ,

A new member, Leo EdwardSchmelz, was welcomed into mem-bership in-the squad. The FirstAid Squad is planning a reviewcourse Sunday between 11 A. ft$.and 1 P. M. lor those who hawtaken the course before and foranyone who is interested in learn*ing first aid.

The committee reported progresson the annual dance to be helttFriday, April 10 at the St. Ce-celia's Recreation Center, for thebenefit of the ambulance fund.Steve Koehan's Orchestra Willplay. The committee, headed byJohn Negra, includes Larty Pier-son, Anthony -Pareda, WilliaiaThrmss, John Barby, John Burn-er, pick Richards and George B,

; Jr.

A Canberra twin jet bomber cutby half the former flying timefrom Britain to Australia, coveringthe 8.608.6 miles in a shade over22 hours.

" w - ™ v ^ - ' , . - , " ^

such .a

among

only by

New T-CushionHide-A-Bed

Full Size

'$249 .50 -..Fabric in a tweed mix-ture. Coral, brown, gray,green or gold.

TraditionalLawson Model

Full Size

1269.50Covered in Jacquardmohair. Green, sage*persimmon, brown andgray.

AttractiveChannel-Back

Full Size

$299.50Tweed flecked with me-tallic threads. Huntergreen, brown, persim-mon and black!

See how Simmons ingenuitytucks an "extra .bedroom"

' into a handsome sofa!Centerpiece of a smart living room is the Tuxedo styleillustrated above. Inspired by 18th century tuxedo sofadesigns, this Hide-A-Bed owes much oi' its grace to currentstreamlining. Basic in form, tailored in character, it fitsany decor in your home. Cover of durable boucle tweed ingray, green, coral, brown, gold and silver.

Full Size $229,50Apt Size $219.50

Budget Terms to Suit You. . .Where else but at Leon's will you get suchfriendly, helpful and honest advice on the BESTCREDIT TEEMS to suit your personal needs? Comein and talk it over . . . take as long as 18 monthsto pay!

LAY-AWAY PLAN—A small deposit reserves yourpurchase for future delivery. There's no extra chargefor this extra service.

SMITH corner KING

PERT'H AMBOY )

OPEN FRggAY TILL 8 P . M.

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Mere and There iTheodore Barna, Houston, Tex-

as, formerly of the Township, vis-ited his mother, Mrs. Andrew Bar-na, 126 Carteret Street, Port Read-ing, prior to sailing on the SSUnited states for Germany. A re-search chemist, Barna, who grad-uated from WHS, will spend thenext four weeks in Germany forhis firm. . . . Miss Mary'ifjee, prin-cipal of Hopelawn School, writesthat the people of Hopelawn areever so proud of Robert Zwolins*Virginia Frazee and BpsemarieSwallick for making the NationalHonor Society. . . . Rosemarie-Tri-poli, 1393 Oak Tree Road, Iseltn;a, physical education major at NJC.is practice teaching at Linden HighS c h o o L . . . • " ' - -"•:"•

inlheMailhag:• Mrs. Balfour of Sewaren, whowrites to say she enjoyed Mrs,Gregory's "Christmas Prayer,"sent on a verse about the first rob-in which she hopes someone mightenjoy: • •'-.;..-." The First RobinI;saw him today!On the edge of the lawn ..; '•...'.•He stood—and listened—A n d t h e n w a s g o n e . _•'_• ''. ':• •-"•

B u t h e b r o u g h t s u c h j d y . '• •••'••T h a t , t h e d a f f o d i l s r o s e - ; ,-. -••And planned their yellow >Bonnets and bows. '• v ;. "; '\ •.

All; ox'er the garden - - ;

The gladness ran,And that was the moiiientWhen Spring began. ;.. .''y\ Blanche Balfour

fidhits: ; \ ; [i .>, Jean Cook (Township ..Treas-urer's office} will celebrate: hertiirthday Sunday. Many happy re-turns of the day, Jean. . . . I no-j;ice that all the stores on.MainStreet have their new Spring andfaster displays. And somethingjiew. has been added;—-for ModernMen's shop has opened a rievv.clo-thing department featuring-.smart•lfeoking men's suits. Good luck.toliee and Hy. . . , Pvt. Rudolpr B.Yards, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.f-ards, 102 Craske Street, .Wood-bridge, recently completed hisbasic training at the Medical Re-placement Training Center atCamp Pickett, Va. . . . •• . , •

Vital Statistics: .' ' •;: Born, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. From Woodbridge, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeNitto,8 B Bunn's Lane; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Walter Sqloway,; 3Brown Avenue; a daughter to Mr.and,Mrs. Steves Szlerisky, 321Grady Drive; from Fords, a daugh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Bon-alsy, 69 Hamilton. Avenue; ..adaughter to Mr. and.Mrs. AndrewKnotts, 22 Jackson Avenue; adaughter for Mr. and Mrs. AndrewPisco, 490 Crows Mill. Road; adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeAndricsak, 44 Jersey Avenue. . . .from Port Reading, a: daughter toMr; and.Mrs. Thomas De Ffederico,$3'Third Street; a son.to:Mr. andMrs. John SzcSerba, 18 FirstStreet; from Iselhva daughter toMr.; and Mrs. pavid Planzbatim,Si Grand Avenue, . . . ='-v.v' • ;

lyrist Bat Not Leasil•'•••; -V;i..:Dr. Edward Novak has.v.pur-ohased a flag for Sewafeh Me-morial Park in memory of' hisifather, John C. Novak, who re-sided in Sewaren. . . . Lt. RaymondWade Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.Wade Brown, 135 Terract Avenue,has arrived in Japan. He joinedthe Army in '51 and graduatedfrom Officers' Candidate School,Port Benning, Ga., in May, '52.He was stationed at Fort Dix foreight months prior to leaving forJapan. A graduate of St. Mary'sHigh School, he was employed at

NOW AT MODERN MEN'S SHOP

mweregrkCLOTHES

Vour appearance counts when you're

snaking a first impression. That's why

you owe it to yourself to look,

your best . . . in clothes that have 3

correct, quality look. A look; that

can be yours . . . at a price

you can afford . . . when you invest in

GBAMERCY PARR CLOTHES.

mEns SHOP103 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGENext to Woolworth'sOpen Friday "til 9

Four HomeBY FRANCES DELL :

The. killing action of nicotine in-secticide can be increased tentimes by mixing it. with polyethyl-ene glyeol compounds. The old-time nicotine has always been oneof the. :m.ost, effective insecticidesfor controlling aphids.,; When polyethylene gleol is add-

ed to nicotine, the power of nico-tine; to penetrate the skin of theinsect is Increased. Thoughtlesshandling of nicotine can be quitedangerous, as there is a possibilityqf skin absorption. ,< ,.

There is a new control for wire-worms, eerworms,. white grubs,and ;6ther soil insects which dam-age vegetables. It cames in con-venient capsules "-which are pressedinto the .soil at . intervals. Themoisture in the soil dissolves them,releasing the gas..."" .:••'•• The soil temperature should beabove sixty degrees for good con-trol.' : ; /•%.v- -V .:•-•.• .- :

>OJd strawberry plants with thetops clipped off after the fruit hasbeen harvested produce many moreberries left- unclipped,;-It seems that, .old ..strawberry

plants .produce eieven.- thousandquarts per- acre, compared to sev-en- thousand "quarts" per ! acre forr t m j i e r p l a n t s : • "^ .: '.'•'•!-.

•, McCloy sees: spiir-to Germany inRussian . antirSeinlti'sinC - -

the. .Public 'Service • GeneratingHant in- Sewarefi, ::;J. ,•;.. A; locals&ldier prpjiibted^ib:, the; rank ; ofcdrppi-al- in .Ko'rea, is Terfance F.Boyle, son of •Mr:.;and-Mrs. FrancisBoyle, 53S: Alice i»lace. ;He is aidman In- a riflf coinpahy ;.of the 31stre&im'ent. . He! 'eriliste4" in; -April,'52; trained; atCamp Picltett, Va.,and left for;..the.Far East In Sep-tember.. IJis•address; is Cpl. Ter-raace F: B6yle, RA217286S1, 31stInf.. •Regfcr Med,- Co:, APCT 7 "fc/oPostmaster,: San. Ipraricisco, Calif.

R W i ic'aus.,: s,6ri '4t Mi".;- and'Mrs1: Michael

racays, 2i&v': Campbell Street,

Woodbridge; 'enlisted'iin. the. Armyfor three years-. .William A:• Nagy,^oh 'of - Mr.:; and Mrs.' Frank Nagy,.1J3 Pulton:stree|i •W!oodbr.idger.en-listed: ..in' vUSAF,' ,fcir four •• years.;-Leonard P. Iiarseri,.son of. MT. and.Mrs,;Hairy' S.;;;lJarsen,. 3.3 FifthAvenue, .Ayeiiei, ; enlisted in the.Army;'--iof' three; years^;'...-. •

SCREEN"The Happy Time."

Based on a novel by Robert Fon-taine and a -Broadway comedy ofthe same title, this .film is chieflyconcerned with the indoctrinationin the sweet mysteries of life ofa boy who is on the brink of ado-lescence, waiting for his voice tochange and for his first pair oflong trousers. The, setting is Ot-tawa, Canada, in the early Twen-ties. . . . ; ' • . "

The cast includes Charles Boyerand • Marsha Hunt as. the fatherand mother of the ebulient yoUngman, Marcel Dalio as the agedLothario/ and Louis Jourdan' asthe tomcat member of the; fam-ily who decides to settle down af-ter he meets Linda Christian, amagician^ erstwhile assistantBobby Driscoll and Marlene Cam-eron are. the youngsters. and WillWright is a physician who is awhole show in' himself. ;••.".. :

"The Thief of Yenice."With actual background scenes

in; Venice, Italy, portrayed as itsupposedly existed during the Six-teenth Century, this, film is im-pressive as far as scenery 'goesThe. story, is a little thin: It seemsthat the Doge of Venice had diedand that the reins of. .governmentwere; in the predatory hands ofthe .scoundrelly Inquisitor '(Mas-simo Sera to >, who was .looting thetreasury and ordering the mur-der of • all. who opposed . him. Hehad. his eyes oh the -daughter.ofah admiral he had killed;, but thisyoung lady (Faye Marldwe)' hadtimidly set her "cap for Lorenzo(Paul hristian), :who i& the thiefof the title arid aligns himself witha gang of cutthroats in order torestore liberty to the city. ;

All the goings-on ale not themost pleasant one: could imagine.

G. I. MAIL yA bill, extending/free ".military

privileges for, combat zone ser-vice men for another •' two yearshas been approved by a HousePost: "Office subcommittee. In-cluded for the first time are vet-erans hospitalized; outside theUnited States as a result of servicein Korea of other overseas opera-tional; theatres. The bill" is expect-ed to be passed quickly.

Moscow has ordered' Soviet landand sea force* to maintain unend-ing battlei'preparedness against athreat from any quarter.

Favorite Fashions

("What a pretiy little miss" the/i l sing, during Easter jaiid on into spring. There's absolutely nothing cuter ]than this navy faille with its lace edged pink collar jand cuffs. Six little buttons and shirred waist round 'out the details on this fetching outfif. / --••- — ],

Color$:ii«ivy only J , . s i z e s 2 to 6x 1 1 . 9 8 - .

ej 1 to 4 . j y-' Sizes 7 to 14 . 1 4 .38

MAIN STREEX •WOODBRIDGE 8-14J6

New Hudson Agency Officially Opens Doors

The official opening of the Frystock Hudson Sales and Service Cooperation, St. George Avenue andChain O'Hills Road, Colonia, was held Tuesday morning at a brief ceremony. Left to right are Thom-as Frystock, Committeeman L. Kay Alibani, F. J. Wagner, zone manager of the Hudson Sales Cor-poration; Committeeman Peter Schmidt, Fred Adams and J. D. Cambrey, district manager, Hud-son Sales Corporation.

Tirpaks Are HostsAt Birthday Fete

WOODBRIDGfe—Mr and Mrs.Joseph Tirpak, Second Street, werehosts On the fifth birthday of theirdaughter, Virginia Mary

Guests were Ernest Vernachio,Donald Franko, Richard, Doloresand Howaid Kuchtyak, Mary BethLengyel, John Fiancisco, RoseMane Adam, Gail Feieitag, VickieSpmdler, Lillian Tomchik, Ste-

phen and Ronald Fulop, ValceneMai'tell, Beverly Larsen, Thomas,Arthur and Geraldine Hatfield and.Joseph, James and JIdward Tirpak.

Also. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ver-nachio, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. Ste-phen Fulop, Raritan; Mr. and Mrs.Andirew Kuchtyak, Port Reading;Mrs. Stephen Adam, Mrs. JohnFrancisco, Mrs. Andrew Lengyel,Jr., Mrs. Louis Tomchik, Mr. andMrs. Al Franko, Mr. and Mrs. Le-roy Hatfield, Woodbridge.

Wholesalers are urged to sup-port fair trade drive.

Ready NOW! .For Spring and Easter!

The Famous $8.50 Retail

Pinelli's price is low 'becausehe makes the hats himself . . .and he won't let you buy it—UNLESS IT FTPS . . . yourheadi, your face, your person-ality! See them now in the sea-son's newest colors at the city's,lowest price!

HATS. and still priced at

Out of the High Kent District — Free Parking Space!

STATE THEATREWOODBRJGDGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY' Robert TAYLOR - Eleanor PARKER in

"ABOVE AND BEYOND", -Shown at 6:50 and 9:05

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYDan DAILEY - Constance SMITH in

-•, "TAXI"; — also —

Ronald REAGAN - Rhonda FLEMING in"TROPIC ZONE"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 18 - 21Bing CROSBY - Dorothy LAMOUR - Bob HOPE in

"ROAD TO BALI"

Juvenile Troubles(Continued from Page 1)

couples discovered that (1) theglamour of the uniform ends withthe transition to civilian life and(2) they had nothing in commona fact that might have been de-termined through a longer court-ship during which they.could havegiven somber reflection to the lifeupon which they were about toembark.

Parents vs. ChildrenLater in his report, Mr. Jensen

notes: "Two phases of-DomesticRelations work which are not gen-erally known but which have con-tributed to increased activity arecomplaints of parents againsttheir adult children who are legallyliable under the law to contributeto their support and decisionshanded down by the Domestic Re-lations Court Judge in cases wherechildren have willfully failed tocomply with a., County WelfareBoard order of support for theirparents."

The probation officer also. dis-cussed, the worked under theChancery Court,: which involvesdivorce cases and investigationsinvolving custody of children andpre-sentencing investigations forthe County Court Division. •:

Members ol t h e MiddlesexCounty Probation Department inaddition to Mr. Jensen are: Prin-cipal probation officers, Mrs. Fran-ces W. Owen, Robert M. MacWil-liam; senior probation . officers,Mrs. Ethel M. Kirkpatrick, AlbertG. Waters, Jr.. probation officer,Miss Bernardme Dolan; "clericalstaff, Julia J. Speak, Lillian A.Mundy, Rose Ely, Olga Marsh,Bess Handaly, Barbara J. Wallace,Esther R. Walker, Josephine M.Childers, Sally P. Hankins.

ISELIM Met. 6-1279

NOW TO SAT., MARCH 14Alan Ladd and Corinne Calvet

'Thunder In the East"— ALSO —

Arthur Franz in.

"EIGHT IRON MEN"

SUN. TO SAT., MARCH 18Marilyn Monroe and Joseph. Cotton

"Niagara"In Technicolor ^

— ALSO —Mark Sterens in

"TORPEDO ALLEY"

A NIGHT IN IRELAND5th Annual St., Patrick's Dance

Sponsored by

ST. CECELIA'S HOLY NAME SOCIETYMonday Evening, March 16th, 1953

From 9:00 to 1:00

ST. CECELIA'S RECREATION HALLOAK THEE ROAD, ISELJN, N. J.

Baron Bobick's Orchestra andThe County Clare Irish. Band

• I r i sh Dance"'Contest)S^^=- • S'"'•125,00 GRAND. PRIZE" w-- -:'

ADMISSION $1.00

Antiques ShownAt Club Session

AVENEL — Several activitieswere planned at a meeting of theWoman's Club of Avenel with Mrs.Daniel Levy presiding.

A contribution was made to theState Federation Home Econom-ics Scholarship fund. Acknow-ledgements were received from theRed Cross, American Belief forKorea and Save the Children Fed-eration.

Mrs. Levy welcomed Mrs. Thom-as Thompson, past president, ashonorary member. Mrs: Earl Smithreported on the Junior Qlub's re-cent art contest and benefit squaredance. A profit of $65.35 was real-ized for the dance which wasturned over to the Library associa-tion.

Mrs. William Kuzmiak an-nounced that a box ol sewing andknitting materials has been sentsfco the German Youth ConservationFund.

Reservations for the Clubwo-man's Day, March 19, at Hahne'sDepartment Store, Newark, are be-ing taken by Mrs. James Hopler.

Mrs. Levy asked for volunteersto canvass for the Heart FundDrive. Mrs. Harold Wilson, readan article entitled "Equal Rightsin Sight for Women."

Plans were made to hold theclosing dinner May 20 at Novack'sRestaurant, Scotch Plains. Reser-vations are being taken by Mrs.Lawrence Felton.

The club's choral group sang"Long, Long Ago." "The Romanceof Antiques" was the theme of theprogram held after the businesssession. The guest, Mrs. CharlesMiller, antique collector, was in-troduced by Mrs. Earl Smith, pro-gram chairman.

Mrs. Miller displayed a group ofantiques from her collection. Shealso appraised articles brought inby members. Antique pottery,china, silverware and clothing be-longing to members were on exhi-bition, with some pieces datingback to the American Revolution.Among the articles displayed wasa table owned by Robert Morris,who financed Washington's Army;a music box dating back to 1887given to Mr. Schaffer, grandfatherof Mrs. Earl Smith, by the ReginaCorporation of Rahway for per-fecting the first music combs used.

Hospitality was in charge of Mrs.George Mroz, Mrs. O. H. Wefer-ling, Mrs. George Leonard and Mrs.Smith. Mrs. Frank Barth was win-ner of the dark horse prize.

Mrs. Arthur Lance will reviewseveral books at the March 18meeting. A statement appeared inthe paper recently that a total of$150 was realized in the March ofDimes drive. The" amount shouldhave been $1,500. Praise should begiven to the workers and the peopleof Avenel.

MisconstruedAfter much pleading Hayes had

managed to "touch" his friend fora loan.

When it was safely in his posses-sion, he said:

"You'- are very kind to lend methis pound: I feel that I can neverrepay you."

His friend stared at him.£Why the dickens didn't you

say that at first?"- she exclaimed.

Just

Paragraphs

ICE-SKATE PARTY AT 80AKRON, Ohio '— Mrs. Sadie

Woods tried ice-skating" for thefirst time when she was 68. Ap-parently, it agreed with her be-cause she recently celebrated hereightieth birthday with a skatingparty at Cleveland arena.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Ralph Richardson - Ann Todd

"BREAKING, THE SOUNDBARRIER"— ALSO —

Arthur Franz - Lee Marvin

"EIGHT IRON MEN"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

2 Technicolor HitsDanny Thomas - Peg-gy Lee

"THE JAZZ SmSER"— ALSO • -

John Derek - Barbara' Ruslii t PRINCE OF PIRATES'

FORDS, N. J. -r, P. A, 4-0348

WED. THRU SAT.

"THUNOERIN THE EAST"

With Alan Ladd - Deborah Kcrralso>

'.'HORIZONS WEST"With

Robert Ryan - Julia Adams

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"ABOVE AND B|YGgfD"With

Robert Taylor - Eleanor Parkeralso

"PRINCE OF PIRATES"With John Derek

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY•'•- Our Regular Program Plus. Four Cartoons and Comedy

Starting at 2 P. M.Saturday and Sunday

Continuous

They DoModern girls adore spinning

wheels. But they like four '^fthem and, a spare. — Timely Tips.

A Thought for Today "If you do away with ever fire

that smokes, you won't be warm.—African Proverb.

it is t:The reason love is intoxicatihg

is because it's made in the still ofthe night.—The Mudhook.

Sour Not*A bad year goes away; a bad

neighbor remains. (Greek say-ing.) •— From. "A Proverb For i t "

That's So!Genealogist — One who traces

back your family as far as your'money will go. — The Crow's

- Nest:Agreed

Let's everybody agree now thatin.the peace ahead no scrap ur-anium is to, be sold to shady cus-tomers abroad.—Detroit News.

TroubleWe're not worrying about that

loudspeaker that can be heardfour miles, it's the one that canbe heard four apartments awaythat concerns us.—Christian Sci-'ence Monitor.

Learns FastA married man doesn't have jfcd"

know anything about music torealize that he can make realharmony at home by playing sec-ond fiddle. — Messenger, Pe^rlHarbor, T. H.

OicJ-Fashioned '-.-•And old-fashioned girl who be-

lieves in safety first is the one.who takes her cigarette out ofher mouth before pulling hernightgown on over her head. —*U.S. Coast Guard Magazine.

FORGETS OWN WEDDING *CALAIS,- France — Michael Le~

doux, 26-year-old railroad walker,takes the prize for poor memory^—he forgot his own wedding. Whilethe bride and the priest and theguests were waiting in the church*Ledoux was peacefully bicyclingalong a country« road. The bridewent home in tears and went tobed.

BULLET GOES THRU KLOOECUMGERLAND, Md. —Pfieffer.

3-year-old son of a Cumberlandpoliceman, was wounded when ,4shotgun*1 blast tore through the.floor of his apartment home fromthe apartment underneath. An ia-toxicated inmate of the downstairsapartment was responsible tor tlieshooting.

TRAFFIC TOLLAn estimated 38,000 persons were

killed list traffic accidents on thehighways of the nation during1952, according to a report of theNational Safety Council. This wasan increase of approximately 2 pefcent over the 37,700 killed in 1S51-.1An estimated 1,350,000 personswere injured by automobiles in1952. •

Citizen "partnership" in affairsof school is urged. ' •

RE-OPENINGFRIDAY

• MARCH 20 -

FREE GIFTSFJRW

"Movies Underthe Stars"

Dean MartinJerry Lewis

"THESTOOGE"

SSRflND

"CITY BENEATHThe SEA"

Plus Merle Oberon

"Pardon My French"— Extra Saturday 1 P. M. —.

"CHALLENGE TO LASSIE"

STARTS SUNDAY

Gregory Peck

"GUN FIGHTER"and

'YELLOW SKY"

EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON E2PBSDAY, MARCH 12, WS9

FORDS NEWS

PAGE FIVE

FORDS NEWS

VFW Post ProtestsCemetery ProjectHOPELAWN—Walter Mtenolai,

Perth Amboy, was •welcomed into?membership of Hopelawn Memo-rial Post 1352, VFW", at' a meetingheld in post headquarters.

A donation was made to theHeart Fund drive. Officers to beelected at the March 19 meetingwere nominated. !A letter of pro-test from the post was authorizedto -be sent' to the Township Com-mittee on the proposal to use landhere for a cemetery.

District Commander Floyd Brossoutlined plans for members whoare participating in the Ameri-canization Day parade in JerseyCity, April 26. Bross addressed thegroup on the new Veterans Ad-ministration ruling on GI insur-ance, under which men who en-tered service after September,1944, can have their lapsed policiesreinstated.

Scout Mothers' ClubElects New Officers

FORDS — Mrs. George Ferdi-landsen, Woodland Avenue wasostess to members of theMothers'

Club of Boy Scout Troop 52 at ameeting held in her home. Mrs.Harold Elwinger was co-hostess.

The following were elected to;ffice: Mrs. Ralph Gamo, presi-

dent; Mrs. Valdemar Lund,; vicepresident; Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf,treasurer; Mrs. Charles Burdash,secretary; Mrs. Harold Elwinger,publicity, and Mrs. Stephen Balasz,historian.

The fifth anniversary of the clubwill be celebrated April 13 in thehome of Mrs. George Munn, John-son Street. The dark horse, prizewas won by Mrs. Betty Murdock.

Mrs* Farrinffton

FORDS—Election of officers washeld at the meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post6090, VFW, held in post headquar-ters. Mrs. Elvira Horvath was ini-tiated into membership.

Those named were: Mrs. DorothyFarrington, president to succeedMrs. Henrietta Martin who servedthree terms; Mrs. Betty- Lund,senior vice president; Mrs. Doro-thy Lund, junior vice president;Mrs. Mary Kmiec, reelected astreasurer for a third term; Mrs.Rose Bartonek, chaplain, also re-

's- elected for a third term; Mrs. AnnZsiga, conductress; Mrs. Lee Ver-gillo, guard; Mrs. Esther Sund-quist, three-year trustee.

The following were chosen as*• delegates; Mrs. Emily Westlake

and Mrs. Katherine Lucka, to thecounty council; Mrs. Kmiec andMrs. Bartonek, alternates; Mrs.Lucka, Mrs. Westlake,, Mrs. AliceDomeika and Mrs: Ann Mako tothe Eighth District; Mrs. JeanneDunham, Mrs. Kmiec, Mrs. MarieMadison and Mrs. Zsiga, alter-nates.

Mrs. Farrington appointed thefollowing for one-year terms: MrsDomejka, secretary; Mrs. Cathe-rine Toye, Mrs. Eleanor HeinigMrs. Dunham and Mrs. MarieMadison, color bearers; Mrs. Hor-vath, flag bearer; Mrs. Ellen Ma-thiasen, historian; and Mrs. West-lake, patriotic instructor.

V- [.....Mrs. Kmiec announced the BetTelephone Company will presentlecture at the September meeting.Twenty-five dollars was voted tothe fund drive sponsored by thepost.

It was announced that any member interested in joining the Eight!'District drill team should contacthe director, Mrs. Domejka, NewBrunswick Avenue. The depart-ment chairman will make her offi-cial visit at the next district meeting. Sunday afternoon, at 2 P. Min the VFW Home, Sayreville.

Mrs. Violet Dueker, entertainment chairman, announced anEaster bonnet social will be heldat the March 23 meeting. Capt.

wj Jack Egan, a post member, will ahonored at a dinner April 23 aThe Pines.

Mrs. Duecker was the dark hors-j. prize winner. Mrs. Mako and Mrs»' Westlake won the prizes, at game:

-which followed the meeting.

Skalla Funeral HeldMonday in Perth Amboy

HOPFlLAWN—.Funeral services-were held for Joseph Skalla, 83Loretta-Street, Monday at 9 a.m.in Holy Trinity Church, PerthAmfooy. A solemn mass of requiem

Hopelawn FiremenTo Offer MinstrelHOPELAWN—The first minstrel

•f Hopelawn 'Engine Company willpresented tonight in the Hope-lawn School. Fred Zullo. is thedirector and he -will 'be', assistedby John Troyano. : .

Lawrence Clement .will be inter-ocutor and Paul Casino, pianist.

Arranged in two parts, the showwill include featured entertainersas follows: Maureen Simeone,John Kozma and Ronnie Zanibor,Richard Krauss, Joan Zullo, Vif-inia Racz and" Charlotte Zam-

bor, Joseph Skarzinski, GladysFriese, Al Dias, Fred Zullo, DawnJlowna, Bernie Kochick and the

Boys, Ray Elliotts Jan Banalsky,John Troyano, Russell lorillo, Jo-seph Barcelona, Arnold Schow,Esther Damoei and Louis Turfcus,

Officers ElectedBy Hopelawn UnitHOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux-

iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Posti352, VFW, met in the home ofMrs. Mary Thomas, West PondRoad.

The following were nominatedand elected: Mrs. Mildred Blitch.president; Mrs. Helen Nemyo, sen-ior vice president; Miss AnneJohnson, junior vice president;Mrs. Jean Bulvanoski,, secretary;Mrs. Amelia Lauritzen, treasurer;Miss Janet Chiricofi conductress;Mrs. Theresa Kaschak, chaplain;Mrs. Mary Thomas, "historian; Mrs-Betty Kuzma, patriotic, instructorMrs. Rose Simon, three Hyea;trustee;- Mrs. Thomas,- two-yeartrustee; Mrs.. Mary. Sniisko, one-year trustee, and Mrs. Muriel Ras-nxussen, guard. .

Color bearers chosen were Mrs.Lee Lund, Mrs. Mary Karzeb, MissTine Stanisiao and Mrs. BettyRemko, Joint installation cere-monies will.be held with the posApril 19. :

Refreshments were served. bjMrs. Thomas and Mrs. Rasmussen,The dark horse prize winner wa;Mrs. Rasmussen.

Volunteers, ListedFor EC CampaignFORDS — Mrs, Arthur Over?

»aard, general ^chairman of thepeal Red Cross' drive,: has an-nounced, the following volunteerworkers' that canvassed 1600homes in . Sunday's 1 house-to-louse collection :-.; ' '• '

Mrs. Karen Anderson, Mrs. J.. Adams,1 Mrs. Jacob Anderson,

\fixs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. Ches-ter Baginski, Mrs. Stephen Bal-asz Jr.. Mrs. John Chiznaadia,Mrs. John W. Clark, Mrs. HermanChristensen,'Mrs. Vernon Christ-ensen, Mrs. Harold; Cline, Mrs.N. • D. Cunningham, Mrs. EllenDaly, "Mrs. €. Dilworth, Mrs. Clif-ford Dunham, Mrs. Sidney Dell,Oxs. Hans Erickson, Mrs. Joseph51ko, Mrs. George -Prick.. Mrs.

James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. HowardFullerton, Mrs. Julia Farris, Mrs.Joseph Fritsche, Mrs. ThelmaFrench. .

Also Mrs. F. E. Guare.'Mrs. JohnSoutz, Mrs,. J. H. Gray, Mrs. Ja-:ob Geiling,.Mrs. Frank Hudanich.i/irs. Margaret Homsack, Mrs. J.<Z. Haberkorn," Mrs. Carl Hanson,tfrs. Julius Izso, Mrs. John Jan-erup, Mrs. Mildred Jensen, Mrs.

C W. Jones, Mrs. Otto Kowang,Mrs.: George KOvak, Mrs. SamuelKatz, Miss Bemice' -. KordeLski,Mis.. Chris : Lehman, Mrs. JohnLandt, 'Mrs. t . • W. Livingston,Mrs. Mary Larsen, arid Miss DorisLarson. .. ; :

: . .Also Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs.

Harry Miller, Mrs. William Men-weg, Mrs. Judy- MeClusky, Mrs.W. F. Matusz, Mrs, Oswald Netoel,MCrs. Martin' O"Hara Sr., Mrs. A.

Pape, Mrs. Elizabeth. Pilesky,Mrs. John' Peterson,. Mrs. VictorQuattrochi, Mrs. Samuel Quat-trochi,, Mrs. J. Thomas Rodecker,Mrs. Rose Rossen, Mrs. H. M.Ritter, Mrs. Florence Russen, Missosephine Romita, Miss Martha

Rosenblopm. '

Also. Mrs. Harold Sandorff, Mrs.George 'Smith, Mrs. George Schje-bel, Mrs.. William, Smith,. MrsKhirt Schneider, Mrs. PeterSchmidt, Mrs. R. D. Shutello, Mis,

ileanor Smolinski, Mrs. CharlesTarr,'Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mrs.Helen. Toth, Mrs. J. Bell Turner,Mrs. George Urban, 'Mrs. WilliamVarady, Mrs. Edna Varga, Mrs.Thomas Vouglas, Mrs. RaymondWilck and Mrs, Leslie Warren.

The. business district was cov-ered.-by Mrs. Overgaard and Mrs.George . Munn. Joseph DambachCovered the tavsms.

was celebrated byGetlik, assisted by

Rev. StephenRev. John J.

Churak. The children's choir ofthe church sang 'the mass.

Pallbearers were Stephen Wcis-lo, Michael Seaman, Frank Kam-inski, Frank Facko, John Purkall

** and John Laskody. Burial was inthe church cemetery.

ENJOY THEATRE PARTYFORD'S — The Eight O'clock

Club held its third annual dinnerat the Millburn Inn with a visit,to a theatre performance in Mill-ibum, following. Mrs. Norma Ma-tusz was chairman. The resigna-tion of Mrs. Mary tSzatkowski astreasurer was accepted at a busi-ness meeting held in conjunctionwith the dinner.

i VISITING OUT WEST1 FORDS—Mr. arid Mrs. George

Levens, New Brunswick Avenue,are visiting theix- son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George

X,Levcns Jr., Pontland, Oregon.

DAUGHTER ARRIVESFORDS—Mr. .and Mrs. George

Andricsak, H Jersey Avenue, arethe parents of a daughter torn inPerth Amboy General Hospital.

TOTS' FASHION SHOWFORDS — A children's fashion

"show will be sponsored by theLadies' Aid Society of Grace Lu-theran Church, March 17 in SchoolNo, 7.

DR. BURT ISENBERGOptometrist © Eyes Examined542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE

FORDS, N. J.Opp. Fords Theatre

Hours: 9:30 to S, Wed.' to 1 P. M.Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appoint—-—-1

Committees ReadyFor School BazaarKEASBEY—Plans for today'

bazaar were completed at a meeting of the Keasbey Home andSchool Association held in theschool. Mrs. Jule Farris is chairman assisted by Mrs. Eunice MeLaughlan, Mrs. Vivian Nagy, MrsWalter Wolgast, Mrs. CatherroChristensen, Mrs. Rose Nagy, Mrs,Ann Tarr, Mrs. Jean Jeglinski,Mrs. Irene Lovas, Mrs. Ann Hegedus and Mrs. Mary Hegedus. •> *

The April meeting was postponed to April 15 because of theEaster holiday. Hospitality for thismeeting will be in charge of MrsIda Scrittori, Mrs. Elizabeth Capik, Mrs. Amelia Procanik. Announcement was made that anyorganization wishing to contributea prize to the school's graduatingclass should contact Mrs. Elizabeth Spiotta..

The dark horse prize was won bjMrs. Christensen. The attendancprize was won by the fifth a-nisixth grade class of Mrs. SophisJordon. Mrs. Elizabeth Dolhai waiin charge of hospitality and Mr:Procanik presided.STATIONS OF THE CROSS

FORDS—-Stations of the Cros,will be held in Our Lady of PeaceChurch tomorrow at % P. M. and7:30 P. M.

PROUD PARENTSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John

Breza, 79 Johnson Street, are thparents of a son born in the PertAmboy General Hospital.

ADDITION TO FAMILYFORDS—Mr. and Mrs.. Alber

Knotts, 22 Johnson Avenue, artthe parents of a daughter borri ithe Perth Amboy: General Hospital.

IT'S A GIBLFORDS,—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

Fisco, 490 Crows Mill Road, arethe parents of a daughter bornthe Perth Amboy General Hospital.

WELCOME DAUGHTER.FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Marce

Bonalski, 69 Hamilton Avenue, athe parents of a daughter born ithe Perth Amboy General Hospital.

PLAN HAT SOCIALFORDS—A hat social will

featured at the meeting of thi"Fords Women's Democratic Clut"•--arch 16. '•'":•'- - • •

FORDS—The Fords1 Lions Club,meeting in Lopes Restaurant,heard Mrs. Muriel Conard, secre-ary and educational ". program

chairman of the Middlesex CountyHeart Association speak on theheart and its functional princi-pals. - - .

.Mrs. Conard, with accompanyingfilms depicted the various rem-edial measures and treatments forheart disease as well as preventsative means of lowering the na-ion's "number one killer's" toll of

Lives. She told of the various wayssvery citizen can help in thwart-ng this ugly destroyer of lives es-

pecially by obtaining correct in-ormation from the Heart Associa-

Miss Mary MariiiinTo Be Bride Today

FORDS A surprise shower wa5

:iven Miss Mary Marinin, SummitAvenue, by Miss Helen. Madgerand Mrs. Donald Dudics at MissMadger's home, 69 EvergreenAvenue.

Miss Marinin will become thebride of Airman First Class JohnLesko, Jr., 15 Evergreen Avenue,today at Fort Benning, Ga., whereLesko is stationed with the AirForce. * - .

Guests were Mrs. John Lesko.Mrs. Andrew Fodor, Mrs. LouisFarkas Sr., Mrs. Louis Farkas Jr.,Mrs. John Madger, Mrs. StevePurdy. Mrs. Frank Kovacs Sr.,Mrs. Frank Kovacs Jr., Mrs. JackBoeiho'wer, Mrs. Steve Madger,Mrs. Joseph Buohko, Mrs. SteveLesto, Fords; Mrs. Joseph SQOS,Mrs. Nick Bolka, Mrs. James Mc-Cormick, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs.

harles Quinn and Mrs. AndrewLesko, Perth Atnboy.

Wedding Date SetBy Irene Vereb

FORDS — Miss- Irene Vereb.Douglas'Street, was given a brida:shower at the home of her sisterMrs. Harry Larsen, 5-6 PleasaniAvenue, Raritan Township.

Guests included Mrs. ElizabethVereto, Mrs. Mary Laborosy,' MissElsie Laborosy,; Mrs. BarbaraVereb, M'iss Mary Bodnar, MisjAnn Bolas, Miss Veronica. SchmidtMrs. R. J. Newman, Mrs. H; LRedder, Mrs. A. R. Anderson, Mr;A.--S. Rasmussen, Mrs. J. T. Boucher,, Mrs. Howard Waldman anMrs. Andrew Kovacs..

Miss Vereb,. daughter of MrsElizabeth Vereb and the late E. <:Vereb,'. will be married April 1to Eric 'Newman, Sidney Place,Metuchen.

DEPARTMENT MEETINGFORDS—-The American Horn

Department will meet March 19 a1:30 P. M. in the library.

CARD PARTY PLANNEDFORDS—-The executive board- o:

School No. 14 PTA met in theschool and discussed plans for acard party April 14,

LEGION TO CONVENEFORDS—Fords Post 163, Ameri-

can Legion, will meet.March 17 a8 P. M. in post headquarters.

Secretary of Heart Association Tells LionsOf Research to Combat Nation's N®. 1, Killer

tion and employing common sensein their daily lives by, moderaterelaxation.

Research, continued Mrs. Con-ard, is playing a major role in

.helping to stem this devastatingtide which is engulfing too manyAmerican persons today. She con-cluded her talk by requesting allpresent to morally as well as fi-nancially, if possible, supporttliis movement by the Heart Asso->ciation in dissimulating properknowledge to the American peo-ple. Vice president David Pavlov-sky, in absence of Samuel Katz,acted as. program, chairman andintroduced the speaker.

Deputy district governor LouisBrown of Carteret inducted Man-uel Goldfarb into membership.Walter Rasmussen, president, pre-dicted a large turnout for theWopdbridge Council of Civic Clubsannual dinner meeting, April 14.The regular meeting of the localclub for that date will be cancelled.

!John J. Van Zant announcedthe second major scrap metal drivefor the new ambulance of St.John's First Aid Squad will be heldMarch 22. He urged the membersto give their every support to thisproject.

Louis Raymor, George Kovak,Jr., and -Henry Anderson wereguests.

Father and Son NightTo Be Held on March 25

FORDS.— Plans for a "Fatherand Son", night were made at ameeting of 'the Mothers' Club ofBoy Scout Troop 53, sponsored byOur Lady of Peace Church. A tur-key dinner will be served . at theaffair, set for March 25 in theschool annex, with Mrs. StephenMiller as chairman. Reservationsmay be made with Mrs. FrankKukon, Hornsby. Street, ticketchairman. Mrs. Paul. Bauer wasthe dark-horse-prize winner.^

First Communion-Breakfast Held

Holy Name SocietySees Marine Film

FORDS—A Marine film, "Furyin the Pacific," was shown by Jo-seph Dalton at a meeting of theHoly Name Society of Our Lady ofPeace Church held in the schoolannex.

Final plans for. a concert, April16 and 17 in the annex, were made.All proceeds will go to. the organfund of the new church. The mixedadult and children's choirs, willparticipate. Andrew Payti andClifford Handerhan are in charge.

The society voted to sponsorJunior and Little League Clubs.The Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor,requested volunteers to managethe social events of the two groups.Any parish members interestedare welcome,i Five new members were wel-comed. Dark horse prizes were wonby Emil Balicki and Stanley Brzy-chy. Refreshments were served.

Home ImprovementMeeting Subject

: FORDS — F r a n k VanDerhuff,Midland Park, spoke on home im-provement at a meeting of theTumble Inn Association held inthe inn.

The following officers were elect-ed: James Fleminglos, president;Frank Graham, vice president;William Miller, secretary; MichaelVolosin, master-at-arms.

Tentative plans were made fora ladies' night program May 9.Refreshments were served follow-ing the meeting.

FORDS—The first communionbreakfast of the Junior Holy NameSociety of Our Lady of PeaceChurch was held Sunday" in thechurch auditorium.

The pastor, ' Rev. John E.Grimes, spoke on "The Importanceof Youth in an Organization."Julius Demeter, president of thesenior Holy Name Society, spokebriefly. Ernest Dubay, director ofthe junior group, reported onactivities.

VFW METES .FORDS—Fords Memorial Post

6090, VFW, met in post headquart-ers. Walter Mathiasen. was thedark horse prize winner. Refresh-ments followed with Glen Nelsonand Andrew'Kmiec in charge.

FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew

Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy4-8354-j, before noon on Tuesday of each week.

3VIAKCH12-^tBazaar by Keasbey. Home and School Association.12—Bazaar and Fathers' Night by PTA of s'chool No. 7,12—Meeting, American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M.12—Meeting of PTA of Our Lady of Peace.Church.13-~Stations of the cross in Our Lady of Peace Church at 2 P. M.

' and 7:30 P.M. - .16—-Meeting of Fords Women's Democratic Club with hat social.17^-4teeting -of Fords Post 163, American Legion, in post rooms,

-; 8 P . M . ' • . - • - . .17—Children's fashion show sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of

: the Grace Lutheran Church iri School No. 7.18—^Meeting of School No. 14 PTA.19—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M.19—Meeting of Hopeiawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW, with elec-

'. . tipn of officers. .20—Stations of cross in. Our Lady of Peace Church, 2 P. ftl. and

7:30 P. M.. . . , . - . ; . ,20—Alee ting: Fords Republican Club iri. Frank's Hall".22—Scrap inetal. drive for St. John's First Aid Squad ambulance

fund by Fords Lions Club., '23—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Restaurant.23—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090,

VFW, in post headquarters with Easter bonnet social.24—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American

Legion in post rooms, 8 P. M.25—Meeting of Junior Women's Club in library.25—"Father and Son" nig'ht by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop

53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church.26^—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1 r30 P. M.26—Social by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American

Legion. .26—Card party by Fords Social Club. .

. 26—Meeting of Hopelawn Home and School Association.

New Fire Alarm• Boxes InstalledFORDS—-Three new fire alarm

boxes have been installed by theBoard of Fire Commissioners,

Chief Leon Blanchard of FordsFire Company No. 1 has announc-ed. They are as follows: 1-2-3,Lawrence and Crestview. Streets;1-2-5., Warner - and CrestviewStreets;*l-i-6, King George Roadand Gordon Avenue.

Three additional boxes will beinstalled at a later date. The loca-tions will be announced at thattime. Chief Blanchard also re-ported five fires and one drill inFebruary.

A donation of $5. was voted tothe Mt. Carmel Guild. Plans arebeing made for the annual ban-quet, April 18, in honor of formerChief Nicholas Elko. The affairwill be held at Phoenix Hall, Rari-tan Township.

CHOWDER SALEFORDS—A clam chowder sale

will be held tomorrow from 11A..--M. to 4 P. M. under the direc-tion' of the St. Nicholas.1* Mothers'Club in the church auditorium.Mrs. Anthony Shwiner is chair-

I man.

2 Clam Choivder SalesListed by Ladies Aid

FORDS—A donation of $10 wasvoted to the Red 'Cross at a meet-ing of the Ladies' Aid Society ofOur Redeemer Evangelical Lu-theran Church held in the churchhall.

Two clam chowder sales, tomor-row and March. 27, -were planned,with Mrs. George Hoyer and M-rs.James Rennie as co-chairmen.Mrs. Frank Christensen was nameddelegate to a Steivardship Schoolin Bound Brook, March 22.

Mrs. J. Bell Turner announcedthe next meeting "will be held April9 instead of April 2. Hostesses -wereMrs. Robert Berls, Mrs. SidneyBurkeson and Mrs. Jacob Geiling.

Open House HeldIn Infant's HonorFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Toth, Jr., 9 Wildwood Avenue, hadtheir infant son christened Thom-as Michael in Our Lady of PeaceChurch. The pastor, Rev. John E.Grimes, performed the ceremony.Sponsors were Mrs. Stella Karey-cki, Fords, aunt of tfie child, andNazareth Caeeiola, Metuehen.

A dinner was held for the spon-sors at the parents' home. A buffetstyle lunch was served to the fol-lowing guests at aii open houseparty:

Dr. and Mrs. William Toth andsons, William, Louis and JamesAllen, Raymond Gadek, Mr. andMrs. Peter Kareycki and sons,Peter and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs.John Kalman, Miss Ruth O'Hara,Mr. arid Mrs. John Kocegi, Mr.and Mrs. Louis Tomko and son,Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Emio Wald-man, Mr. and Mrs. George Fer-dinandsen and sons, Warren andAllan, Mr. and Mrs. Eiher Jensen,Mr. and "Mrs. Gordon Randolph,Barbara, Ann Toth and Louis Wil-liam Toth, III, Fords.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Nazareth Cac-ciola and daughter, Toni, Mi-, andMrs. John Madger, Dr. and Mrs.William: Ainslee, Metjichen; Mr.and Mrs. Alex Toth, Ogdensburg,and Mr. and Mrs. John Britton,Carteret.

Busy Spring PlansOutlined by ClubKEASBEY—Mrs. Margaret Bar-

tos" presided at the meeting ofthe Keasbey Women's DemocraticClub held in the Keasbey School.Donations wei*e, voted to the Red •Cross, Mt. Carmel Guild and Keas-bey School for a graduation award.

Plans for the second annualminstrel and "guest night,". May11 were made. Those wishing totake part may attend rehearsalMonday night in Frank's Hall,Fords, or get in touch with Mrs.-Pauline Walters, chairman.

Mrs. Anne Sulavay was namedchairman and Mrs. Helen Zarem-ba, co-chairman, of a bazaar to beheld in June. The third annivars-ary theatre party, May 23, will beunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Marge Rychlicki.

The club went on record as en-dorsing candidates as follows:Hugh B. Quigley, mayor; PeterSchmidt, Township Committee-man; William Warren, Freeholder;Joseph Sebesky, County Commit-teeman, and Mrs. Rychlicki, Coun-ty Committeewoman.

A teenage program will be con-ducted tomorro.w night.- Hospitalitywas in charge of -Mrs. Julia Buda.

Brownie Troop 45Elects Officers

FORDS—Carol Szabo was elect-ed president of Bro-wnie Troop No.45, sponsored by Our Lady ofPeace Church, at a meeting heldin the school auditorium.

Others named were Denise Wen-tura, vice president; Anna MarieLenart, secretary, and Janice Jed-rzewski, treasurer. Mrs. PatriciaBloomfield made her official visitand officiated at the election.

Mrs. Joseph Ondrick, leader, andW. A. Comfort instructed the girlsin a doll-making; project. The dolls."Brownies of the World," will bedisplayed in Panconi Cleaners'window-starting March 21 as partof a nation-wide observance of the41st birthday of -the Scoutingmovement.

Here Silence Is Eloquent!Have you ever heard a 1953 Cadillac?

The odds are that you haven't—unless you'velistened quite carefully.

iW it is a literal fact that you must concentrate todetect the sound of a Cadillac car in motion . . .

' save, of course, for the soft song of the passing windand the quiet hum of the tires on the pavement.

Even that great,, powerful engine never raises itsvoice above a whisper!

But, oh, the wonderful, wonderful story thismarvelous quiet tells.

It tells, for instance, of Cadillac's rigid adherenceto the highest ideals of automotive construction . . .

. . . of the great engineering that enables evexypart of the car to perform in perfect harmony

. . . of the magnificent styling and design thatgive the car its smobthj easy, steady, floating ride

. . . and of the flawless craftsmanship that keeps

the car so unbelievably free from vibration throughthe miles and the years.

And, of course, it speaks with equal clarity of themany things a Cadillac provides its owner.' It promises rest and relaxation . . . and a freedomfrom distraction that adds safety to every journey.

I-t foretells mile after mile of. extraordinarydependability and a minimum of upkeep expense.

And, of course, it prophesies longevity . , . and,hence, bespeaks the wisdom and soundness pf itsowner's investment.

,Yes, the quiet of the Cadillac car tells a wonderfulstory all of its own. And it's one that we think youshould "hear" for yourself.

Why not come in soon—and spend an hour with a1953 Cadillac?

We think you'll agree that silence has never beenk more eloquent.

; J ; BOLAND BROTHERS, Inc.St. George and West Milton Aves. Railway, M. J .

Raritan Township - Fords fieaooiiPUBLISHED EVERY "THURiSbAV BY

• THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.

"WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

Charles E. 6regroryEditor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter April 17,1936, at Fords, NTi J., post office, utldet the

..Act of March 1, 1879.

SwiBscriptiafi raie* 'By fiiail, including1 p .age, one year, $§.6&; six months, $1.50; threemonths, 85 cents- single copies toy mail, 10cents. All payable in advance.

By -carrier delivery," 8 Cents per copy.

budget hearing* te (Sreves. It's yournity—and your dollars. If neither of these.properties have any value to you, just re-,lax—but be prepared to take the conse-quences of your indifference.

YEAR OF THE BIG WIND

* forgotten: $4,500,000On the basis of logic which totally escapes

—us, no provision is made hi the 1953 budgetto start paying for the $4,500,000 sewer sys-

—tem which the Township Committee has? coihmitted itself to TdUil&

Contracts already have been awarded forthis work, but still rio evidence of its costis contained' iA <>ut budget which alreadytotals $2,500,000.and which represents anincrease of 3§ points in pur tax rate. We

*• assume the Township Committee has someexplanation for failing to include an install-ment payment' oil the sewer project in ourcurrent expenses, 'tout we have searchedcarefully in the statement accompanying

£ the budget for such explanation to no avail.As we have said fOf many months, there

is no escape from the necessity for buildingthis sewer system any more than is thereany method for avoiding expansion of ourschool system^—the1 total cost of both be-ing $8,000,000. We cannot see the wisdom,therefore, of delaying the start of payingfor them. The burden which we refuse toassume this year will only grow larger bythe time the next budget rolls around; and

•' we are sorry the Township Committee has. not seen fit to be candid on this point.

The statement of policy which is con-tained in the -budget is of no significance

_ whatever, lest it be political significance.- It is filled with candied promises of greater

services to come, of dreamy claims ofachievement in the past—but still no men-tion of a $4,500,000 debt which we alreadyhave contracted but which we haven't lifted

_ a. finger to pay. Obligations do riot growj a i l e r merely because they are ignored,Arid forjiut partjve would prefer to startpaying whftt we Owe as se&ii m possible.. .

^. : We have no idea, pi Course, that there will':"be any importanee to th£ public hearing•% fwhich is td be held Oil the "budget on March

.26. Taxpayers and residents of Woodbridge/Township have already demonstrated them-selves to be far more, interested in neighbor-hood gossip", the. trash purveyed on the tele-vision sets and the.assorted trivia which

- occupies them in plade of thinkingr than in^ tuidertaHng any civic re^onsibility—such

as attending budget hearings. It's all rightwith tis/ajid if you do not care to give the.

'wJTownship Committee the benefit of your=-jbeliefa on municipal necessities* spendingj . Ipxcesses, and soiind governmental opera-- fion iri general* then stay away from the

Honoring CapL EganIt is a friendly—and deserved—-gesture

on the part of his neighbors and friendsto mark the 30th anniversary of Captain.John R. Egan as a member of the WOodbridge Township police department.

Captain Egan,. who we are glad. to seehas recovered so well from a recent illness,has been a well-liked figure in the commu-nity through his lifetime. An ardent sportsparticipant and fan, he has been an enthu-siastic supporter of every endeavor designedto enlarge and advance sports activities.In this, he has given freely of his time andhis considerable facility for organization,with the result that both youngsters andadults have been given aii opportunity forcompetitive enjoyment which otherwisemight have been deprived them.

A capable entertainer and a versatile one,he has spent countless hours in coachingamateur theatricals in this and other com-munities and thus has brought vast plea-sure to thousands of us. His services havealways been available to assist every worthyundertaking and we know we bespeak theminds of many when we express our°grati-tude to him for all the effort ne has sograciously given in this direction.

His record as a member of the policedepartment has been spotless-—a tributewhich we think he will deem of greatervalue than all others. Joining the force asa "patrolman, he has advanced through the'ranks to his present position of trust andresponsibility. We only hope that the dinnerwhich is to be given him April 23 will ex-press to him the regard in which he is heldbecause of this record, and the thankswhich so many will want to extend to himfor his many kindnesses through the years.

On Wonder CaresFrom time to time, the average citizen

is confronted with reports that some herbdoctor, or wizard of the arts, has cured

-cancer, polio or some serious heart diseaseswith a new or simple method. It is surpris-ing how many Americans fail for thesereports ancL-seek out. the sorcalled wlzar^&ndL pay large sums of money for miracletreatments.

The worst-part of this susceptibility isthat it sometimes prevents those taken infrom being cured at all. Hope for somemysterious, simple cure has often led topostponement in seeking a specialist, whocould have cured the disease if he hadcaught it in time. Not caught in tune, thedisease often proves fatal.

Those seriously sick should seek a thor-oughly accredited doctor, or a specialistin the field concerned. There are no miraclecures, and no miracle-makers. The ignorantpatient v/ho lets himself believe in such isruining his health or his. pocketbook, orboth.

Opmions of Others•BANNED BON

In recent years the trend h$.ebecome almost of a sl&£&'n:~"Joih

* Congress aM See trie World."1 Because in the last (iec&de there•s-Jhas been sfcarcfely a corner of the

-globe that tJnel£l Slum's flageMhaven't Reached ififeO- fiipre or lesslegitimately, eongrggsionai juri-

.. .feting has mushrooflied With irn*-punity 'and plausibility!-,. Any time a Congressman of• "group trie?eoi suffered & suddent attack of itehy feet, there Was

always a federal-alil- project£,bi*oad to be investigated. Wash-

^ington's dog-days, of spring andsummer -were especially produc-

t ive of the patriotic urge to dashTjto distant lands for the protec-"tion and preservation of the

^American taxpayer's dollar.-f Now, as House Rules .Commit-

" tee*Chairman Allen tells it, there,- will be no more ©f sueh unfrugalfrippery. His pronouncement is

•*p;ronounceable because his •eom-^mittee can, at Will;'JjlgebnhdleVbiUs requesting clearance andjfunds for inquiries* ThS lid is"flriiily on junkets, lie vows,iiiepossible exception ftthe:

j taportant safaris by .theAtfEairs, Armed Services ftfld In-Sular Affairs coInmitJ68S.

/- We have it frtfli wiWly-eliee^"Jug sidewalk sottreQs that this isj-irQQsd news. We also, have it from:«?<6mofee-filled rooms,- from unim-- jjeaehable aource&iforii authori-s e s , who do not wish to W quotedi'by name, and from usually-reli-yjtble observers close to influentialSffliarters, that it is gOHifettting to;i&filed far back in the wait-and-v43ee* drawer.—St. Louis Gl»be-

:JOSEPH STAON "~.lt Joseph Stalin is dead. The be-

' -'ing .who claimed and. secured^ 3-fflinage as virtually a -living god.*•_" b&& proved to be as mortal as his

lowliest subject. He belongs nowto history.

How are we to appraise him,we" who live in the world whichhe did so much to shape and wholive ia the shadow of the fearwhich his ambitions created?Certainly he had much in com-mon with Ivan the Terrible andPeter tlie Great, the Czars whoseachievements so often parallelhis own. But- he had much incdfilffibn with Genghis Khan andHitler, for he t&o was an upstartwho rojse from the humblest ranksOf society to gain absolute power

and the laurels of a conqueror.But he -went beyond them andmore nearly achieved the goal ofworld domination that was theirdream tod.

Years frdrri. now his saga willstHl seem.an incredible one. Trieson of a poor Georgian shoe-maker, he became the mostpowerful single individual in theworld. A student for the priest-hood in his youth, he becamethe most influential .advocate ofatheism in -world history, thoughin the place of the worship ofGod he substituted obeisance be-fore his own infallibility and om-niscience. A nOn'Russian, he be-came the master of the Russiansand one of* the greatest figuresin all Slavic history. A poor lin-guist who never learned to speakRussian perfectly, he humbled allhis realm's philologists beforethim arid mafle them accept histheory of language as the abso-lute truth. "A relatively minorfigure in the iBolshevik Revolu-tion of 1917, he had history re-written so as to emerge secondonly to Lenin. A man who con-stantly feared death and went tofantastic lengths to protect him-self, he sent millions to theirgraves, including most of theoutstanding figures who accom-'plished the historic upheavalwhose rewards he Inherited.

Umcifer the Capitol Dome£ By J. Joseph

That his achievements werenotable cannot be gainsaid. lietc-ok a backward agrarian -coun-try and converted it into the sec-ond mightiest industrial power oriearth. He undid the great -Workof 1861 and reinstituted serfdomfor tens of millions of peasants,masking the change by clainis ofcreating a new higher form ofagricultural organization, thecollective farmi He built mightyarmies and air fleets which threwback the German attacks andthen reduced all Eastern Europeto.. yassal states of Moscow. Hefostered the world Communistmovement until it reached suchdimensions that it conqueredChina and presented the greatestchallenge ever faced by Westerncivilization. _ t

But his people and the otherpeoples of the World paid Sinenormous price for these achieve-ments. At his doorstep must belaid the millions of victimsclaimed by the collectivizationcampaign and the famine whichaccompanied it in the early itfirie-teea Thirties, in his account Hiustbe reckoned the guilt for, the cyn-ical deal with 'Hitler in 1939which gave the gd-ahead signalfor the Second World War andits enormous sacrifices, Oh. hisconsciencej if he had any, lay theburden of shame for the enslave-ment of millions in the farcedlabor camps, and for the semi-enslavement of the millions ofworkers chained to the laetbrlesby legislative fiafc By his orflerthe steps were taken which ca-tastrophically reduced the Stafid-•ard of living of his people after1928 so that he might have a

* giant industry which could buildthe sinews of war. From his ex-ample of deceit and falsehoodcaane the inspiration for theworld of lies in which the Cotn-

(Continued on (Page 7J

TRENTON—New Jersey's law-making mill will start up againnext Monday after a four-weeklay-off with a series of internalfeuds and the coming primaryelection threatening threateningto again stop the legal machineryfor several weeks" in April andMay.

Members of the Joint Legisla-tive Appropriations Committiehave worked diligently during therecess and will havg the annualappropriations bill ready shortly.The measure will contain itemstotaling over $200,000,000 to fi-nance the operation of the StateGovernment during the next fis-

tcai year begianirig; July 1. Gov- •emor Alfred E. Driscoll has rec-ommended the spending of $219,-327,i62' for operating expensesand insists this can be done with-out imposing new taxes.

The reconvened Legislaturemay also receive a preliminary

^report from its investigatory com-mittee headed by Senator HaroldW. Hannold, Woodbury, Republi-can, currently probing reasonsfor the dismissal of Deputy At-torney General Nelson F. Stam-ler as the Bergen County CrimeBuster on charges of insubordi-natio&i This investigation has

. kept stay-at'home lawmakers on"edge by its startling: disclosuresduring the four weeks' recess.

From its start last January,the 177th New Jersey Legisla-ture has been slowed down^ be-cause of feiids between the Sen-ate and Assembly over majorbills; a smouldering discontent inthe Senate over proposals byGovernor Driscoll servingJiis lastyear in office, and the approach-ing April 21 primary'electionWhen candidates for Governor,sixty members of the Assemblyand ten State Senators will;

: benominated.

Tne feud broke out into theopen prior to the recess whenGeneral Assembly Republicansrefused to change the primary 'election date from April 28. i toJane 9 despite great pressurefrom the administration forces.When the lawmakers settle doiwnto business on 'Monday the re-sentment engendered by this in-

cident is expected to show inmany ways.

COURTS: Inflation has caughtup with the courts of New Jerseyand will be recognized in theprogram designed' to integratecounty courts with the State ju-dicial system to be placed beforethe Legislature next week.

Because of the higher cost ofliving, it is planned to increasethe general jurisdiction of dis-trict courts beyond the $1,000damage verdicts now allowed insuch tribunals. New county courtsproposed would have jurisdictionover auto negligence cases up to|3jOOp, instead of $1,000 as atpresent.

The - court revision program,designed by Governor Alfred E.Driscoll and Chief Justice Ar-thur T. Vanderbilt to put thefinishing touches on New Jersey'smuch heralded court system, alsoprovides for full time countyprosecutors at $20,000 yearly anda full-time Attorney General andmembers of his staff.

A bill drafted by court expertsWhich will be introduced nextMonday in the Legislature byAssemblymen G. Clifford Thom-as, Elizabeth, and William F.Tompkitis, Newark, will also pro-vide for the transfer of jurisdic-tion of the"" present countycourts to the Superior Court. Inturn, the jurisdiction of presentcounty district courts will betransferred to new c o u n t ycourts.

In the process of reshufflingthe county courts, some presentjudges may be forgotten becausethe measure, as drafted; pro-vides for the transfer by ap-pointment of the Governor ofpresent county court judges tothe Superior Courts GovernorDriscoll claims that although itis not intentional, some presentcounty judges may lose theirjobs. .-. ••

SHORTIE: The shortest billintroduced in the Legislaturethis year concerns American andState flags. It was introduced byAssemblyman Anthony P. Bianco,Newark, and unlike most other

measure, contains a minimum ofwords.

Complete* the proposed lawfollows:

"Any person who public^ orprivately or in any way, mutil-ates, tramples upon^ ridicules, in-'sules, depreciates,. deframes, de-grades or otherwise defaces ordefiles any flag, standard, coloror ensign, of the United Statesor State flag of this State, wheth-er the same be public or privateproperty,- is guilty of a misde-meanor. This act shall take ef-fect immediately." .

INSURANCE;: .Many New Jer-sey, motorists .involved iri acci-"dents, after April 1 will be whisk-ed off the. highways of the State,regardless of fault.

The State's.new. motor vehiclesecurity responsibility law, whichbecomes effective at that timeaffects every person who ownsor operates1 a motor vehicle.

Motorists involved in accidentsresulting in . death or injury orproperty damage exceeding $100and are unable to furnish un-qualified proof of their ability tomeet damage claims up to $11,-000, either through insurance ordeposit of collateral with theState Division of Motor Vehicles,will be deprived of their drivingprivileges.

t he real purpose of the newlaw is to afford all the peoplethe greatest possible protectionagainst economic losses resultingfrom motor vehicle accidents: Toacquaint all motorists with theprovisions • of the law, an officialleaflet is being handed them atlicense agencies when they re-ceive their .1953 car registrationE1*

Motorists who do not have in-surance oh their cars are advisedto get some because the StateDivision of Motor Vehicles warns

(Continued on Page 7)

Consider Their Federal

By-KENNETH FINK," Director,Princeton Research Service

PRINCETON—The New Jerseytaxpaying public considers Fed-era] income taxes, too high.

With several million people in sthe state preparing their taxforms which are diie next Mon-day, New Jersey Poll staff report-ers who questioned a cross-sec-tion of the New Jersey taxpayingpublic report that more than 7out of every 10 think the amountof tax they have to pay is toohigh.

Only 23 in a 100 think it isabout right.

In other words, those who con-sider Federal income taxes too •high outnumber by a margin ofmore than 3 to- 1 those who con-sider them about right.

When New Jersey -Poll staff re-.porters asked an accurate cross-section of persons who say theyare taxpaj'ers:

"Do you consider the amountof Federal income tax which youhave to pay as too high, too low,or about right?"

These were the results:STATEWIDE

Taxes too high 72 %Taxes aboiit right 23Taxes too low , *No opinion 5* Less than one-half of one per

centTwo interesting findings emerge

from today's survey. One is thatmore Independent voters thaneither Republicans or Democratscomplain of th^ high taxes. Atthe same time, solid majorities ofboth Democrats and Republicansare of the opinion that theamount of Federal income taxthey have to pay is too high.

Differences of opinion by po-litical party affiliation can beseen from the following break-'down:

H

Sentiment by occupationalgroups: .

A!• SI v

si S2 ^

t

Taxes toohigh .... 69% 69% 15% 79%

; Taxesaboutright =. 26 27 20 20

No opinion 5 4 5 1Worthy of particular mention,

too, is that at least 3 out of every5 in every population segment inthe state examined say that.theamount of tax they have to payis too high. . - . • • • •

These groups include all ageand educational levels, city ..sizes,occupations, political parties, andlabor union members. .°

This newspaper presents . thereports of the NEW JERSEYPOLL EXCLUSIVELY IN THISAREA.

Copyrighted, 1953, by PrincetonResearch Service)

ANCIENT "SKELETONS FOUNDISTANBUL, Turkey — Animal

skeletons, including one of a mas-todon, dating back two or threemillion years, have been discoveredat Ay ash, Turkey, 15 miles fromAnkara. The mastodon skeleton,said to be 84^ feet long, was un-covered by workers from the Tur-kish Institute of Mines and Re-search while investigating mineraldeposits.

63 (^DO

DETERMINED PARATROOPER,FORT MEADE, Md.—The Army *

shooed Private- Harry CliffordMaynard out of uniform recentlyfor the second time and told himnot to come back until after heturns 17. The persistent young t.would-be paratrooper, from PhelpsKy., was given his walking papersfor' the first time last July, aftersixteen months of service in thestates. He was only 14 when heenlisted, the Army discovered.

Taxes toohigh. 88% 73% 61%

Taxes aboutright.. 11 23 31

No opinion „ ' 1 4 8* At the present time, Indepen-dents comprise I out of every 4voters in the state and hold thebalance of power in all statewideelections.

The other is that more than 2out of 3 in every occupationalgroup consider their Federal in-come taxes too high.

NOT SO FUNNY •TACOMA, Wash.—Two teen-age

boys, who. opened a fire hose inLincoln High School and caused$5,000 damages.were ordered tospend the next year working to payfor their "fun." The judge, in plac-ing the boys on probation, orderedthem to work for one hour eachschool day, eight hours each Sat-urday and school holidays and dur-ing all .'vacations. Their-eamlngsare to betuThed over to the school.

BY YOUR INSURANCEHOW WAS iT THAT

VOU WERE KISSING MYOAUGHTeR-—'ANSWER ME

V^sw.vwsrr?'

( GRAND, SIR,SIMPLY f

GRAND/

•Aat, too, is the comment of our many customers who avail themselves•of adequate insurance coverage against loss by flue Property values. liaveincreased and to avoid financial loss, should disaster strike your property,we suggest that you have us check your policies now, without obligation.

GLAMOR GIRLS

w^^ms^^m

SIX RARITAN TOWNSHIP, :AND FORDS BEACON

iCOTB. VK3. KING FEATUEES SYNDICATE. l i e , WOHLO BIGHTS SESEKVED.

"She's determined to get his share of the washer andjfange they won on a TV quiz show!"

Jutf as you must be prepared to produce yourdriver's license, on occasion, as a means of identi-fication . . . so also it sometimes is necessary tofurnish evidence that you have paid a certain bill.

You have such evidence with your cancelled check,if you pay the safest way . . . by check. We in-vite you to open your checking account with us.

Open Friday & to 6 P . M .

MEMBERFederal Reserve System

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

T

'AN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

CLASSIFIED, MAftCH 12, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

SI AND FOUND 9 9

felt hat during De.P January. Initials" on hatband, $50 reward.

t Box K in care of this2/26-3/12

#." £XELP WANTED—MALE

7

I,' SALESMAN WANTEDBig- Commission

Atlas Window Company41-6 Washing-ton Street

Perth Amiboy 4-77763-12

HELP WANTED

STEADY WORKHOSTESSES

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

DISHWASHERSHOWARD JOHNSON

?EOUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE* TELEPHONE 8-1700

12-6-tf•Operators wanted on Singer sew-

ing machines. Paid vacations,holidays and insurance. Lightwprk, steady work. Apply BestIfade Co., 37 Cooke Avenue, Car-xeret. 3/5-4/9

9 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ©STENOGRAPHERS — must have

''•&% least five years stenographicexperience. Good starting salary.Excellent benefits. For interviewcpntacb Mr. P. K. O'Malley, TheCalifornia OS. Co.,, (1200- StateStreet, Perth Amlboy 4-4200.! 3/5-12

0 .REAL, ESTATE FOB SALE ®Railway: Bungalows, etc.

$10,000 UpSENSENIG

105 W. Milton AvenueRailway 7-1333

2-5-tf

SEWA1EN NOTESThe Home and School Circle

will meet Tuesday, March 17th at2 P. M. in the auditorium of theSewaren School. The Glee Club ofthe school will present a programof St. Patrick's Day music.

Miss Genevieve Thomson, New-ark, was the week-end guest ofher brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Thomson ofCljff Road.

The sermon at Litany servicethis evening at 7:30 in St. John'sChurch, will be based on the phase"Give us this day our daily bread"

•' from the Lord's Prayer; and willbe read by Joseph Thomson, lay-leader.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mario"-••Rossi of Grant Street entertained

the following dinner guests: Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Fischer and MissJanet Pinchot, Westfleld; J. A.

-, Carlson, Rahway; and Miss LillianBishop and Mrs. Louis Zehrer,Grant Street.

Miss Patricia Radley and MissEleanor Rossi, accompanied by

•" Mrs. Louis Zehrer, celebrated MissRadley's eleventh birthday by at-

. tending a show in the Radio CityMusic Hall in New York.

I Mrs. George Capling, Kenil-:L worth, was a recent guest of Mrs.I Zehrer at her home on Grant' Street.

Mrs. Isida Rossi, formerly ofSewaren and now of 15 CampbellStreet, Woodbridge, the mother ofMario Rossi, Grant Street, willsail on March 18 on the new Italianliner the "Auderio" for an Easterreunion with her family in Genoaand a prolonged visit in Italy.

The board of directors of theSewaren Free Public Library aresponsoring a card party for the

:. benefit of the library to be held inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Scheldt, 24 Holton Street.

The Sewaren's Men's Club votedat their last meeting to donatetwo flags for the flag pole in Me-morial Park. These together withone for which Mrs. Percy Austinis accepting contributions and thefour mended flags should be suffi-cient for the coming year. She re-ports that she is'still $2.00 shortof the $15.00 needed to purchasea flag and would be glad to haveanyone who might wish to contrib-ute and has not done so get intouch with her. Steve Kopcho whois contributing his services in rais-ing and lowering- the flag has re-ported that the rope needs replac-ing; any suggestions on how thisshould be accomplished will bewelcomed.

MOTHER SAVES THREEST. LOUIS, Mo. — Her house

ablaze and flames cutting off exitsfrom the home, Mrs. RosalieSmith, 41, tossed her three youngchildren to a passer-by from a sec-ond floor window and then leapedto safety with a fourth child inher arms. She was taken to a hos-pital for treatment of first andsecond degree burns on her armand back. /

What more appropri-ate way to show how mmuch, they mean to §pyou than with flowers! j | |Send a token of your mlove this wonderful «*\*ay. She'll appreciate ^it so much. *We Deliver and Telegraph

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

I O T A M B O Y AVE. WO-8-1636

MONEY TO LOANMORTGAGE MONEY AVAIL-ABLE FOB REAL ESTATE

Long Term If DesiredSmall or Large" AmountsCall Perth Amboy 4-8505

1/29 - 4/16

PIANO TEACHEREXCELLENT MODERN Method.

Teaches classical or papularmusic in your home or own studio.

ANNAMAE ZIERERMidwood Way, Colonia. RA 7-4863

2/4-2S

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1902Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFefd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

12-8-tf

PIANO INSTRUCTIONHIGH SCHOOL STUDENT desires

a few more piano pupils. If in-terested, call Carteret 1-6452.

2-27; 3-5, 12

MISCELLANEOUS-DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING

SCHOOLLargest and Oldest in County.

Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard.Perth Amboy 4-7365 or

Charter 9-1191.12-6-tf

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-6-tf

DON'T MISS any telephone calls.We can answer for you at any

time, 24 hour service. Special fa-ilities available for Woodtoridge

area. For information, call PerthAmboy 4-1313. 2/5-3/26

Mrs. take HeadsIsellnVFWUnit

ISELIN—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof Iselta, Post 2636, VFW, met atpost headquarters and elected Mrs.Florence Lake president. .

Other officers included, Mrs.Lila Mae Dziombak, .senior vicepresident; Mrs. Jean Bruderer,junior vice president; Mrs. LillianKrawiec, treasurer; Mrs. EleanorDziembak, chaplain; Mrs. RoseLake, conductress; Mrs. Mary Wil-liams, guard; Mrs. Lillian Corcor-an, three-year trustee, Mrs, VivianLake, patriotic instructor; Mrs.

atherine Dangell, historian andMrs. Dorothy Luna, secretary.

Mrs. Lake selected Mrs. CarlaLuna to officiate as installing offi-cer at the April 11 joint installa-tion with the post. Mrs. Mary Wil-liams was welcomed as a new mem-ber.

Mrs. Margaret Bahr was ap-pointed chairman of the specialproject. She is also chairman ofa social to be lield on Wednesdayat 1:30 P. M. at post headquarters.

TO MEET WEDNESDAYFORDS — The PTA of School

No. 14 will meet March 18.

SCHOOLSThe basic responsibility for the

operation and control of the publicschools of the nation rests with thelocal systems and not the FederalGovernment, the American Asso-ciation of School Administrators,meeting recently in Atlantic City,N. J., insisted. It was felt thatthey were fully qualified to pro-tect institutions from subversiveactivities while preserving therisht of free dispute on controvers-.al

Pattern 9148 Waist Sizes: small'24-25: medium 26-28; large 30-32.Medium size requires 3Vi yards35-inch fabric.

Send Thirty-five cents in coinsfor this pattern—add 5 cfents foreach pattern if you wish lst-classmailing. Send to 170. Newspaper

I Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,[New York 11, N- Y. Print plainly

NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,ISIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Chain O'Hills Park ReportsBy Florence Richman34 Park Avenue, Xselin

At the last meeting of the ChainO'Hills Woman's Club the guestspeaker was Myra Reasinger, own-er of the Victorian Gift Shop,School Street, Woodbridge, whodiscussed the history of china andexhibited some very lovely piecesfrom her mother's private and col-lection. She also showed somebeautiful "table settings, all of Ba-varian china. Mrs. Doris Kranse-der, chairman of the program, saidanother speaker-will be presentedat next month's meeting. ;

Arthur Jennings, chairman ofWoodbridge Chapter, Red Cross,also spoke at the Woman's Clubmeeting. He related the many waysRed Cross, helps civilians and serv-icemen alike.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ziegler, 91 WashingtonAvenue, on the birth of a son,Robert, at Rahway Memorial Hos-pital.

Our apologies to Mrs. | t ith Ca-hill for printing her address in-correctly in this column: Mrs. Ca-hill, who is secretary of the Wo-man's Club, resides at 27 HarrisonAvenue. We hope that Mr. Cahillhas recovered from his recent ill-ness.

Birthday greetings to JosephWyatt Filce, 48 Washington Ave-nue, March 12; Deborah AnnWalklet, 145 Elizabeth : Avenue,

March 12; Deborah Ann Walklet,145 Elizabeth Avenue, March 12;Patricia Napolitano, 33 Park Ave-nue, March 15; Peter Richard Rut-kowski, 1063 Woodruff Street;March 16; Kathleen Ann Agosta,76 Homes Park Avenue, March12; Kathy Diane Blanken, 57Washington Avenue, March 13;Neal Dingott, 57.Grand Avenue,March 14.

The Myers family, 26 GrandAvenue, really hit the jackpot thismonth with three birthdays. Kath-leen and Jane Marie both havebirthdays on March 14 and Greg'ory celebrates his on March 12.

Happy anniversary to Mr. andMrs. Edward Gregg, 132 ElizabethAvenue, March 15.DRIVER, Wanted. Woman, de-

sires a ride to Union, on Route29, daily. Will pay liberal fee.Please phone Rahway 7-8490.

3-12

JUST A MANMASON CITY, Iowa—A woman

called police to report: "There's aman in my bath tub. There's nowater—just a man." The man,taken to the police station, couldn'texplain why he had gone to thehome of a strange woman to "takea bath." He was charged with in-toxication and fined $10.

CURBING and CONCRETE WORK.

Financing Arranged

Payment - One to Three Years

N. ALIMONTI & SONS329 HEMLOCK AVENUE, GARWOOD, N. J.

Telephones: Woodbridge 8-3230-J' Westfield .2 -4683-M

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEEast Brunswick Township, Middlesex County,

New JerseyLOCATION: This property is situated on the South side of(old) Milltown-South River Road, approximately one mile Eastof Milltovm line. It fronts on an abandoned road which isapproximately 40 ft. South of present concrete road.

,LAND: This plot oi land is approximately 60 ft. front and 130ft. deep. There is an elevation of 12 feet from the North line tothe South end of the plot.BUILDING: There is a small brick and part frame dwellingwith part basement on the property. The first floor consists ofthree rooms measuring 14' by 7', 14' by 8', and 7' by 12'; thesecond floor has two rooms measuring 13' by 7' and 13' by 6\The only utilities are gas, water, and electricity.Sealed bids will be received on the above real estate up to 12:00tt'e'.ock noon Karcli 19, 1953, at the offices of the MiddlesexCounty TVelfara Soarsl located in the Sheriff's Building, entranceon Fatei'&on Street, New Brunswick, N. J._ No bids will be re-ceived by telephnoe. Each bid must be accompanied by check,cash, or money order in the amount of 5% of the bid offer.Each bid must be sealed and properly identified on the outsideof the envelope so it will not be opened until the time of receiv-ing- the bids. The Middlesex County Welfare Board, reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.

MIDDLE-SEX COUNTY WELFARE BOARD• C. E. Wicoff, Director . ; • .•:.

P. O. Box 509, New Brunswick, N. J . .'Telephone: CHarter 7-8700

Perth Amboy 4-6608

JOIN

MARCH isthe month

Remember, the blood bank

Space contributed Jo Red" Crossby PUBLIC SERVICE

A-34-53

Women OrganizeIn Colonia Area

COLONIA—The Women's De-partment of the Colonia VillageAssociation was organized Fridaynight with the election of tem-porary officers at the Colonia Li-brary.

Mrs. Robert Sawyer, -who wasrequested by the association toform a womens' group to sponsorsocial events and.welfare projects,presided. She will remain as chair-man.

Others elected were: Vice chair-man, Mrs. John Gilbertson; sec-retary, Mrs. Howard White, treas-urer, Mrs. Rudolph Kurshman.'

Committee chairman n a m e d

were: Refreshments, Mrs. PaulDreifus; membership, Mrs. Jo-seph Arway and Mrs. EldredBrown.

Meetings will be held the firstWednesday of each month at thelibrary.

Governor Dewey riigh in praiseof Boy Scout training.

MGM is planning to make pic-ture in 3-dimensional process.

Capital Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)that the new statute will • bepromptly enforced.

CAPITOL CAPERS. Ten boot-leggers and 375 gallons of illicitmash were seized in New Jersey

during February by State ABCagents, a situation reminiscentof the good old Prohibition days.. . . New 'Jersey Republicans havetoo many willing candidates forGovernor and the Democratshave trouble finding a winner.. . . Warm weather for New Jer^sey is only a few weeks ahead onthe calendar, much to the delightof most citizens now wearingheavy overcoats.

Other OpinionsContinued from Editorial Page)muniat-ruled peoples of the worldUve today. For the realization ofhis ambitions for worll conquesthe dared to throw away the good-will his people had earned abroadduring' the Second World Warand plunge the. earth into the

greatest armament race everknown. He wore the mantle ofthe high priest of Utopian com-munism, but his rule produced areality most remiscent of GeorgtOrwell's •vision of hell on earth.

It would oe Hypocritical to saythat we regret his passing. If hehad so, willed, the world todaycould be going through an era ofconfidence, hope and prosperitysuch as has never been known.If he had so willed, the marvelousgains of science, technology and.scholarship could have been ap-plied fully to curing the sick,feeding the hungry and extendingman's dominion over all naturefor the benefit of all humanity.J3ut he did not so will, and ourchildren's children will still be-ipaying the price for the evil"";which he brought into the world. \—The New York Times >

OlotSiing

49?. SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY"One Block from Victory Bridge

Sizes from 28 to 52

FACTORY* PRICESgoal

- FUEL OIL

' OIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3" YEARS TO PAY.

Free EstimatesNo Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL' & OIL CO,836 KAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

tasrete

HIGH TEST-QUALITY• CONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cemen* - Plaster

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhone PE 4-0375

FBQNT.-.'AJ*0 -FAYETTE : STS., PfftTH AMBOY.N. J.

lieeirfeians

TED SIPOS

Electrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

- Everything..• - Electrical

CALL WO 8-2408 .

• Exsavatlng

J . A. TRUCKING. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

& PARKING LOTSOur Specialty

5 TON POWER ROLLERREASONABLE RATESFinanced Thru F. H. A.

We Guarantee to Stop

DIRECT LEAKSUp to 45 lb. Pressure

in

CELLARS ® DAMS

MASONRY WALLSSWIMMING POOLS

ETC.

Top Soil • Fill DirtCALL

FANWOOD 2-5477,2-8207 OR 2-5959

® iryg Store

Avenel Pharmacy1010 BAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE g-1914

WHITMAN'S .CANDIESCosmetics - Fflm - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SON

DRUGGIST ' '

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 3-0554

• Fyneral Ulreeters m

- SYNQWIECKI •Funeral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1-5715

• FUNERAL HOMESEstablished SI Tesns

430 East AvenuePerth Amboy

23 Ford Ave., FordsP. A, 4-0358

farillure

BJOY ON THE HIGHWAY:•:'. AND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURE• LOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Aveoel, H. S.Open Daily 10 A. WL to 8 > , M,

Phone WoodbrKtse 8-15??

Ifqsgor Stares ®

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Siore

SOS. ANDRASCEK, PKOF.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

and Tru§k§i§g#

Complete Moving Job3 gooms $25 5 Booms4 Booms $30 6 Rooms $4®Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years

ECONOMY MOVERSRahway7-3914

m Musieai instruments

ENKOLL TODAYIn ourBSGINNEBSACCORDION

Remember, &is no accordion teboy.

Complete Line of MosleslInstruments at Low Prices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoski, Prop.357 STATE ST. f.-A, 4-1898

and Heatings

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heat ingHessferfc Sewer Service

Teiephones:Wo«dhridge 8-0594 or S-3@2@

, . ', Woodbrtdge, K. 3.. S21 LINDEN

CallFE-47900

• PLUMBING

©HEATING

• OIL, GAS

•INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Wm. A.Plumbing & Heating Contractor

.29 GRAND VIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. 3.

YoaagPARAKEETSSuitable for

Training

Imported Singing CANARIES

BBESDERS' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity Discounts

U.S.Q. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP

156 NEW BRUNSWICK ATE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-3419

G mm ic TW Serwice o

Af s ladio anl TelevisionPrompt Expert Kepato

: RCA Tabes & Paris• ;- • •• Batteries

34 PERSHING AYE..- CARSERET, N. J.

A- Kish, Jr., Prop.Telephone CA 1-5089

CALL

RAHWAY

.COLONfA -Radio & Television

"THE BEST IS ALWAYSTHE CHEAPEST"

20% Discount on Small Tubes

fleeting and Slilsg

Henry Jan&en'&.SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. S.

Telephone 8-

Seime Stations

Molohan BrothersGARAGE

Calso ProductsPhone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533Cor. Amboy Avemie S Q I

Second StreetFirestone Tires and Tabes

Woodbriage, N. S.

Tail

WOODBRIDGE

DAT AND NIGHT SEBWCEMETERED RATES

First M Mile jjf"Each Additional Vi Mile . . m\OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBEIDGE, N. J.

1 Tiling ©-

27 MAIN STREETWGODBRH5OT

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

Phone: WO 8-2927E. W. NIER WO 8-2368

ART TILE CO.60 MANHATTAN AVENUE

AVENEL, N. J.

BATHS, KITCHENS <RUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)Phone: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIER WO-8-2368

• Tracking &• Hauling ®|

.'..TruckingTOP SOIL

FILL DIRTGRAVEL

SAND.. - FERTILIZER

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYSCRUSHED STONE

John W, HowardBlc-omfieia Ave. Iselin, N.

' Met. 6-2280-M

mm Cars

"BETTER USED CARS" |

BERNIE AUTO SALSl

405 AMBOY AVENUE I'WOODBRIDGE, N. J. f

Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 "

• . -Upholstering •

Beautify Your Home

for EASTERSLIPCOVERS

<•"••• . C U S T O M M A D E

3 PIECES5 CUSHIONS-«'ZIPPERS' ffl4np

Call WO-8-1217

. - SermayanUPHOLSTERY SHOP

Scotch Magic"Here's a. ticket for th' oonjur-

in' show, Maggie!" . ."That's vera kind of ye, Don-

ald.""Ay-r-and •when he comes to that

trick 'where he takes a teaspoonso'our and one egg, and male's *2noam'lettes, watch ver close." i

OLDEST CLOWNIMPERIA, Italy—Although 73,

Ardiano1 Wettach, a former Latinprofessor, who turned clown, hasno intention of retiring. Makingpeople laugh for the last half cen-tury has kept him young, he- says.

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 195A SARITAN * PGR-DS

PORT READING NOTESMrs. John McDonnell

Pkone. WO 8-1112W

There is to be a card partysponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Port Reading Fire Companyat the fire'house at 8:00 P. M."Sunday.

Chairman of the affair is1 Mrs.Michael Solecki who will be: as-si.'.ed by the following" committee:Mrs. Joseph Nevis, Mrs. MichaelD'AipoIito, Mrs. Michael Sasso,and Mrs. Andrew Deei'bus.

Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Brooklyn,JTew York, is visiting the Daniel

McDonnells of Woodbrjdgerenue. . , '

JSIVESS PROSPECTS3uj-iness in the nation is good,

and the prospect is for high-levelactivity into the second half ofthe year and, perhaps, through-out the entire year. A businessdecline, if it comes in 1954 as someexperts predict, will be a moderateone.

BOND CASH-INS-The public is cashing in sav-

ings bonds at a slower rate thanexpected, but faster than Con-

Kerr Hostess

COLONTA—Mrs. Alfred Kerr,Lancaster Road, was hostess tothe Half Ton Club. •

Present were Mrs. WilliamPrice, Mrs. Henry Damon, Mrs.George Po.ok, Mrs. John Matsko.Mrs. William Robak and Mrs. PaulThomas, all of Colonia and Mrs.Thomas Farina, Metuchen.

Plans were made for a dinnerand theatre party in • New York.Mrs. Damon, Lancaster Road, willbe hostess at the next meeting.March 17.

C, ±. O. criticizes Taft proposalsfor labor law changes.

the Treasury, which had askedlor a $55,300,000 appropriation toservice the detot for the fiscalyear finding next June 30. Con-gress trimmed that to $51,000,000.largely'on grounds that funds" es-timated for processing savingsbond redemptions were too high.

•TJ. S. STOCKPILEA stockpile of strategic and crit-

ical materials, amounting to $4,-024,622,630, with nearly §200,000,-000 worth more scheduled for earlydelivery, has been reported by the

iress provided for, according to ' Munitions Board.

OBITUARIESWILLIAM T. ItUDDELL

FORDS rrr William. T. • Ruddell,65, 267 New Brunswick Avenue,died yesterday in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. He is, survivedby four daughters, Mrs. AlfredRasmussen, Lodi; Mrs. John Eagle,Woodbridge,. Mrs. .Alfred Lafcoe,Bronx and Mrs. Sequine, Fords,with whom he resided; jeightgrandchildren, two great grand-children and a sister, Mrs. MUlardHaynder, Schenectady, J?- Y.

Funeral seryiees wjll be, heldSaturday afternoon, at two o'clockat the Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodtoridge. Burialwill.be in the. Alpine Cemetery.

MRS. ANNE R. LUCAS;seryr

ices for Mrs. Anne K. Lusa,s^Woodbridge Garden Apartments,Bunns Lane, were held Saturdayafternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hun-garian Reformed Church with Rev.Ladislau Kocskemeihy officiating.Burial was in the PresbyterianCemetery-

Pallbearers were Alex and JohnKatona, Alexander. Katona,. Jr.,Albert, Alex arid Francis P.ocheck.

XT. S. capital is aiding Africanmineral development. •; ...

vL&i

You're never "cooped up" witha cold—not with a telephonehandy! You can call the office 1

or plant, call friends to cancel aparty, call the. druggist, do aboutanything that needs doing—•without ever leaving the house.And every day your telephoneplays an important part—savingyou time and effort. Any wayyou look at it, your telephoneis mighty useful—worth,more than L ccai£.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE. COMPANY

1895 TENSEN'S 1953"7%e Friendly Store'

In order to expand our Ready-to-Wear and Sportswear De-partments, we are closing out ©or .entire stock of notions,yarns and piece goods at greatly reduced prices.

EAR BRAND YARNSKnitting Worsted and Casa-Laine Sport Yarn

# .. Rvalue; to '1-39 2 for • 1.50,

on Yarn & Baby Yarns VaL to 69c 2 for ,1 ,00

All Bear Brand KITS l/2 O F F ,(Socks, Ties, Caps, Mitts, etc.) : .'

Candlewick Rug Yarn Reg. 35c 4 for 1.00

All 5c Items'3 for 10c All 10c Items 3 for. 20cAH Oilier Notions % O F F ' : .

Store Hours

Daily 9 A. aj. -6:P,M,.

Friday 'Tfl 9 .

; 'Wed. to Moon

/;#f* ^ i

Ml *1^$>

', v

OAf FH£ "CADILLAC"OF KITCHEN TOOLS

Kay Ian Kitchen. Tool Set7-Piece Stainless SteelA different piece each weekfor 7 weeks! Coupon bookytm nmleA to you! Jt y.op j^MlS4jd no* .receive yours, ask o j ^ yyour Acjne Manager.

Wilii P^chase of ^ 1 0 ® ° or More

mt/ ***&-**»!v*Sr&4N

irf

n«a£*t.BfirOnlymMh p

Are StillX *

- ^ ^ - ^ Ji#£fc Puly 27* ^?^Wo<?

^ilf,i9 /

'l»ofl

Oi-e

*fp.SOc v»lue! Ayailable ^tanytime during 7-We«?kBurcbase plan. §10 pur-ch^se gx* BBfluiye torthis item.

?•,»*

. " 5 ^

« o * . ^

FLORIDA

% ? ^

' -?•. -"!^-.-

ft.

California 5Ta¥elLarge Size doz. IC

Butter Brea<

tor

l€oz.loaf

/?«/y Louella ButterUsed For Shortening

You'll agree, here's the finest bread you've ever tasted.Made with fresh whole milk, Iiouella butter, sweetenedwith honey. Choice of white «r whete wheat! "Dated"for freshness. It's home styJe, thin sliced! Try it today?

Week-end Special! Golden Loaf Cake 19c

Potatoes %™%is,Pascal Celery

3*« 25c5 it.- 29e

15'stalk

lesApplesApples;

RomeBeauty

Baldwin

Fresh Fancy California

lb.

FRESH rymg

Ready-for-the-Pan Frying Chickens . 51c

WHOLEOB SHANK

HAU?

Hams59{DI.X CUT __ -

BUM" ( | |HALF a&""

City cut. Suoxi shank! M. treat lor week-end menus!

Sliced BaconBaconBe§f LiverBeef Tongues

59cLancaster OSUced *

Tender ^ lb.

Smokea

65cea Ib. 55C

Ground Beef F«st n>. 4 S c

Chucks of Lamb ,„. 39c45cSausage Meat

Scrapplen>.

». 32c

user 'sTOMATO

in'SSAI, GBAPEFE-OTI?

Chunky .or CreamyPEANUT BUTTEB

HEART'S DELIGHT Freestone Halves,

HESDEL MONTEEarly Garden

SAUCE OCEAN• CRANBERRY

18-oa.cans

ifi-oz.cans

14-oz.Jap

g9-oz.can

8'/2-OE.can

16-oz.can

€

l€

Whole berry or strained! Serve with your fried.chicken for a doable

^^FavoxiteYarletie.Fro^ear&Marl

Colored -Cheese »-

Breast of Chiclten 7-oz«Heat M can

Deep Blue Sockeyi-ox. can

Hom-de-litelfi-oz. Jar

GOLD SEA116-pz. pfcff.

RED BKEAST• ?2~oz« c3>n

Blue LaielFancy

1,6-oz.can?

ProvoloneExtra Sharp n., . __ siuea _ 59cAmerican

_ . , saeMieldC o t t a g e Cheese cap

Stelfort 3-ox. 2lCdeiRindless Swiss

2 1 c \ waffles

MEDIUMlb. bag ..SOLDlb. bagSTRONGlb. can

NABISCO1Z-o%. pkff.

LENTEN FOODSTunaLobsterSalad DressingElbow MacaroniSalmon SteakIdeal Peas

' COFFEEAsco CoffeeWincrest CoffeeIdeal Coffee

CBACKEES & COOKIESShredded Wheatfeociai l e a s BISCUITS ASunshine KrispyClover Leaves

^ PANTEYChow Mein DinnerSauty **. 51cCreain of Rice gf^ pte. 33cFlako Pie Crust ^ lie

3?c20c?3c35e2Bc?3c71c37c

CrackersIb. pkjr.

SPNSHINE?-oz.' packag;

55c27e17c34c35e

77e85c

18c2ic25c2Sc

GREENWOOD'Sa e a ; Home-Style

Uncle Ben's RiceKraft Caramels 6p J c H o c Wai beck Kosher Dill,JT1L/1V1.C3 o r pienfe DUT Q"t.

Sweet PicklesB & M Beans

16-oz.jars"14-OI.

gjgg***

Wesson Oil g&.37pPickkd Beets

8 16-OI. 4Qf»cans 4 t o t '

DOJS FOOB3 'Ideal Dog Food 3 " ^ 43«Strongheart %%$„ 2 «^-0?- 19cPard Dog FoodHunt Club

hRUmW NEEDSLux Toilet Soap 3 S r

Swan Toilet Soap 3 Is"?123cKirkman's Detergent ^i*ge 30ei^locso \STa-v GOIJ> 5BAI, Kf>«»l l l d b i * TV4X 1 6 .0 2 . e a n O f

Powdered Bleach SttOwy *JT 43cOctagon Cleanser 2Colgate's Yel £*•• 2-9cColgate's FabLaundry SoapBoraxo Hand CleanerP a r 9 T 20-MDtE 16-oz. 1 Q«JLPWiolA. TEAM pac&age ^-^^

Borax Soap KBBSMANS 3

13-oz.cans

cakes

ISe€9c59c23c

with Face Cloth

Lux FlakesLifebuoy SoapSurfRinsp

29cCakesQUntPackage

31c23c28c27c22c

Ideaf 'Allswe^t

Parkay

MABGilSIHE2'5c25e

VFITH BXTKA OI -" Quarter lb t>-B_L*

Ideal Tea BagsWHEH YOU PURCHASE PACKAGE OF

50 AT REGULAB PliCE OF 41-c

Package <JE16 for only

66 -•• 43Oj9«j9 .Fridays TiSi 9 P. if .

ALL ADVERTISEDPRICES EFFECTIVE

TKKOUGK SAL, MASCH 14fh

HEW BRUNSWICK AVE.S FORDS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOKCiJT S E ^ C ^ AY, MARCH 12, 1953- PAGE NINE

sonSt. James9 Club That Breezed Through Season Without toss

r*.-—**

Players and cheer leaders of the St. James' Grammar School bas-ket ball team posed for tlie Above' picture after the Crusaders wonthe St. James' Parochial School League championship. Rated asone of tlie best court combines to represent the local school in re-cent years, the Saints romped through their ten game schedulewithout absorbing- a single setback. Sta James also established aleague record by completing- the recent campaign with a spotlessslate. Kneeling in the first row from left to right are: Alex Tra-

Z, Robert Eainbo, Thomas Murtagh, James Keating, AllanGrausam, James Mullen, Ronnie Pajak. Second Sow: MarieHerzog, Dttane McEwen,_ Mary Ann Aflams, Priscilla Kennedy,Barbara Reilly, Dorothy Dalton, Catherine Kasas, Maureen Pow-ers. Third Bow; Kev. Gustave NapoIeaE, James Maloney, JerryDiMaio, Joseph 2!ega, William Anderson, Andrew Btttchko. JamesVargo, Howard Trumble, Richard Sullivan, Allan Jordan, EdwardBallo, John Nagy, Jim Keating, director of the league. Missingfrom the picture is Thomas Campion. .

Mid-CountyCirctiitHoping to ExpandFORDS—Ted Ratajezak, secre-

tary of the Mid County BaseballLeague, is currently seeking addij

tional teams from Middlesex Coun-ty to expand the present circuit ofsix teams to eight or ten.

The Mid County loop has longbeen established as one of the mostpopular baseball organizations inthe Central Jersey area due to thehigh caliber of ball played by itsmembering clubs. Last summer thecircuit dwindled to six teams be-cause four folded for financial rea-sons and lack of home fields. How-ever, .additional interest has beenshown in the summer sport of latewhich leads Ratajcak to believethe league is once again ready forfull expansion.

Carteret, Fords and Woodbridgeare three communities which haveshown an interest in joining theleague during the past two weeks.St. Anthonys of Port Reading, oneof the charter members of theorganisation, will again representWoodbridge Township in the cir-cuit unless a few other local clubssign up.

Managers of teams interested insigning up with the Mid CountyLeague are requested to attend theorganization's next meeting Mon-day, March 16th, at the Our Ladyof Peace School.

Looking Over the Material in the Little LeagueEditor's Note: This is the firstin a series of articles furnishingcomplete information on theteams functioning in the Wood-UiWe and Fbrds Xlttle Leagues.Ea^h..wefik the managers of therespective teams will write thematerial for the weekly articles.The team on tap today is theKnights of Columbus Cardinals.

The, Cardinals, members of theNational Division of the Wood>-bridge "Little League, are sponsoredby the local Knights of Columbusand are capably managed, byGeorge Deter, Jack Tobias andJoseph. Elek. The Cards were de-ifeatea in pie 1952 play-offs toy aclose 2-1 score.

In the words of the managers,"Our team has a group of veteransreturning this spring to give theclub added experience whiclishould' lead, us to bur first .pen-nant in the circuit.

"There are many positions leftvacant by graduating membersthat will toe difficult to fulfill be-fore the season starts. Among theplayers who will foe absent from

Additional information can besecured by writing to Ratajcak at15 Ryan Street in Fords or byphoning him at Perth AmBoy 4-1372-M

.the Cardinals' roster this summerare: Bruce Tobias, our first-stringcatcher; Bob Figarotfca, an all-winning pitcher last season; BobLesko and Richard Elek, two .400-hitting All-League outfielders, andJohnny GluscMck, our -dependableAll-League second baseman.

"Replacements for these boyswill have to come from, the leaguepool and first giahee would-seem.to indicate 'that the team will behandicapped due to the loss of itsoutstanding 12-year-olds. How-ever, we are not dismayed, at theoutlook for 1953 since we have agroup of y&ungsterg. coming upwho are capable of filling 'the va-cant spate on the team.

Explains Optimism"•Let's take a look at our opti-

mism for ihe CG'Hiing season. InRonnie Gasiorowsky and MikeSchneider, the Cardinals have twoof the top-ranking pitchers in theNational^ Division. To back up ourstarters, we have Garry Batta, alefty who will spot-throw someinnings — a future Max Lanier.Edgar Evans, a big riflle-armedcatcher, is slated to take over theback-stopping chores. He is alsocapable of belting the ball over

Spaldsrtgfor

® little League® High School@ Semi-Pro

SELECTYours NOW!

While Stock Is' Complete

SPECIAL AT-TENTIONGIVEN TOA S S U R EPROPER FIT.

JAG^S SPDRIWG GOODS400 STATE STREET

BERTH AMBOYPE 4-3461

'he fence every time he steps untothe batter's box. The infield issolid: with foig Ronnie on first,Andy Gorechlad replacing Glu-schick - at second', hard-playingTommy Dster at third, base, andreliable Mike Schneider at short-stop.

"Our outfield may not have thehitting of the Cardinals' 1952 edi-tion, but the boys we have nowwill .develop during the season.Pat Cunningham and Joey Sub-yak, two of the fas-test boys inthe league, will patrol our outergardens along -with Richie Rowin-ski. The" trio of ball hawks areentering their 'third year of LittleLeague baseball, which clearlyshows they have,sthe necessary ex-perience.

"From the pool we hope 66claim two infieldefs, two outfleld>ers, a pitcher, and a catcher toround out our squad. The team'sbatting average was above the.300 mark last season and shouldstay near that figure this season."

Summary: Pitching and catch-ing -excellent; infield strong; out-field good; hitting very good, andfielding good. •

First Mound in Fords TourneyFORDS—The Our Lady of Peace

Junior Holy Name Basketballelimination tournament rolled intoits second' week of activity withithe Lakers, Bullets and Royalssurviving the opening round at thelocal parochial school gym.

The Lakers, who were not con-sidered a threat before the startof the tourney, came up with themajor upset of the season by de-feating the Nats in a thrilling 28-26 game.

Each member of the Lakerscontributed to the victory to makeit a real team affair. They wentfull blast for four full quartersand fought off the Nats' desperaterally in the final minutes tov in-sure the win.

A slow first period, saw. theLakers come out on top in thescoring by a 4-2 count, but theyfell behind in the second stanzaWhen the Nats hit the hoops for10 ' points," which sent them outahead,. 12-ao, at the half time in-•terniission. .

The Lakers regained their shoot-•ing eyes in the third period asthey poured 12 markers throughthe riins ,while checking the Nats"with three. The session concludedwith, the Lakers holding a 22-1&advantage. In the fourth stanza,the Nats surged to within twopoints of the Lakers with a des-perate attack, but the game-endingr whistle vibrated across theCourt before they could balancethe score.

Rdmanetz and Elko sparked theLakers' winning- offense wibh 11and 8 points, respectively., whileSwanick and Asporcolas were highfor the Nats with 12 and 6.

The Bullets had little troubleadvancing to the-second round, of'ihe tournament as they belted theKnicks by a one-sided 37-12 tally.

Elko Is Mainstay-Joe Elko, the Bullets' stellar

forward', was the mainstay of theBullets' attack with nine fieldgoals for an 18-poinst total. Healso played a major role defen-sively, controlling- tlie backboards.

It appeared as though theKnicks were "way off form offen-sively, sinfce they could do no bet-ter than account for two fieldgoals in any dfie quarter. Tliey hit

a new low in the league when theBullets held them to a single p"Oiiitin the third session.

Volosin and Boryzcwski followedElko in the Bullets' scoring columnafter swishing ths cords for 10 andsix points. Gatyas was top manfor the Enicks with five markers.

The stellar attraction of theevening was the close 35-34 triumph the Royals posted over theWarriors. The contest was defi-nitely a spine tingler . from thestarting whistle, to the final buzzer.

The Royals took the initiativein the first period to outscore theWarriors, 12-10, with Piakco set-ting a hot pace for the Royals witheight points. During the secondstanza, the trend of the fracas rversed itself as the Warriors hitfor niiie counters to enter the halfwith a 19-16 margin1.

Bath clubs matched points dur-ing the third session until Her-niaasen sank a set. shot to givethe Royals a 9 8 edge and closedthe gap to a 27-25.tally. Midwaythrough the. fourth period, theRoyals knotted the score at 31-31;;then Martin clinched t i e verdictfor his team by sinking two suc-cessive field goals. The Warriorshit for three points just beforethe whistle in a futile attempt topull the game out of the fire;

Piakco had one of his big nightsby -leading the Royals. with l-*7points, while his team-mates,-•Martin and Karabinchak followedwith. 7 and 6. Lako captured thecontest's individual scoring crownby pacing the Warriors from the.floor with 18 counters.

Knights DemolishSewaren, Capture ••Kee Circuit Crown

WOOEBRrDGE — The Kniglbtsif GolumbuS wore the crown sym-bolizing the championship of theReereaMtSn Light Senior Basket-oall League this week after defeat'-ing the Sewaren A. A. two straightgames In the annual play-offs.

The local Knights earned a spotby winning the first-half title,while Sewaren paved its way intothe eliminations by claiming thesecond-half crown.

Woodbridge encountered, littledifficulty nipping the Water Frontquintet in the opener as they wenit3n to win 'the game by a safe 55-39soqre.

Lee Kijula. the Knights' versa-tile court performer, was at his'3est frcm the flor by penetratingthe hoops for 11 field goals andsix free throws for a total whichadded up to', 28 points. His re-bounding under the backboardalso played a major role in Wood-bridge's conquest.

The Knights of Columbus gotoff to a fine start in the first quar-ter, outscorilig'Sewaren, 16-8. Bothteams played on more even termsin the second stanza, but Wood-

dge still held the upper handih the point-producing bracketsby leading, 27-16, at the half-timeintermission. Kijula was the.Knight's big gun during the firsthalf with 15 counters..

Woodbridge increased its leadin the third stanza, outscoringSewaren, 10-7, and then wrappedihe verdict up in the finale byedging its opponents, 18-16.

Jerry Ballo placed second toKijula for the Knights of Colum-bus' scoring honors with 12 points,while Richie Hardish was highman for Sewaren by popping 19markers through the rims.

The second game of the twoout-of-three series was a realthriller with the Knights of Co-lumbus coming from, behind, inChe second half to nip Sewaren,48-43 in. a well-played: game.

Gain Early -Margin-. Sewaren displayed champion^

ship form in the- first quarter byimmediately posting a 13-10 mar -gin over the Knights. The WaterSVbflt nine continued to dominatethe contest in the second period,outscoring Woodbridge, 12^10, andthus reached the halfway, mark ontop, 25-20. :

The Knights realigned their de=Jeii-se in the third Stanza to stallSewaren's offense, The move metwith success as Woodbridge knpt-i'ed the'count at-2S--28-"afid-breezedahead, 30-@8, ' just before thewhistle, ending the quarter onJerry Ballo's set shot.

Both clubs opened, up in thefourth stanza in an effort to clinch-the verdict, but it was the Knightswho produced the most to winwjth a 14-point output againstSewareh's <12.

Kijula and Ballo were the mairUstays of the Knights of Columbuswith 16 and -11 eoufliters, respec-tively. Hardish hit for 13 points.toplace high for Sewaren, while.hisie&ffi-mates, "Greasheimer andKuzma; followed with nine apiece.

K of-C. to Skirmishin Little League Benefit

Two .Reerea-, the Woodbridge Little .League;tion. -basKetSall champions, Mol- j. During- the regular season, Mol-•"ars' arid the Knights of Colum- nars captured the senior circuitbus, are scheduled to meet Sim- I title, while the 'Knights of Colum- Mike Dzyak,.;y night at 8:30 o'clock at -the iiUs recently tripped the sSewaren Woocjjridge Highs AL-^ounty

St. Jaffifcs gym for the benefit of A, A. in a play-off series for the •basketball candidate, became the

LBAGUE STANDINGSw

Ideal IBeantv Salon <*7Iselin Lumber 4TCooper's Dairy 43'/2i'1's Sunoco 38 •Miele's Excava t ing "36Kasa r Builders 33Weor>jh's Garage 29-/2Wolf Press 2S

L283n31 Vz37394245 >447

ISEON—3t Cecelia's Women's

A. A. in alighfc senior crown.

The preliminary game on theevening's program will -pit theAmerican Little League managersagainst their arch rivals,-(bite Na-tional loop mentors. This contests'hould provide something new inlocal court circles since gome ofthe performers still believe in thetype of game played. 25 years ago.

Molnars' a/ui&tet i.s under themanagerial reins of Joe Meil.au.gii-lin ahd- is composed of formerWoofibrifige and St. Mary's HighSchool stars. Johnny putoay, Stan-ley Mai, Bruzzy Boyle, Bob Gillis,Frank Capraro, Stu RUfcan, BoB'oyTrainer and Joe G-yenes form- thenucleus of the senior league; Cham-

Bowling Learue has a new number pidnShip club.one ranking team this week—the The Knights of Columbus team'Ideal Beauty Salon, quintet, which .has Harry. Burke and Mike 2'dglertook over the most favored spot inthe circuit afiter sweeping threegmes from the Kasar Builders bya 2O'?d-il93-2 total'-pin score.

at its ne?m. The dribblers partici-fiting with the ^ light seniorchamps include: Fred Sheppard,Nick Sardohe, ,Harry Gallagher,

Wolf Press assisted the Beauti- i Bob TJiigvary, John Gregus,. teeciah-s in their climb to the top bytaking two out Of three gamesfrom the former league-leadingIseliri Lumber combine. The re-

Kujula, Jerry Ballo arid BabBisler.

Tony Cacciolai the aggressiveAmerican circuit manager, .has

cent match was rated as the major been appointed to lead his groupupset in the circuit since WolfPress has been stalemated in thecellar for the past two months.

The Ideal Beauty Salon bowledone of its best matches against theConstruofcioneers as four kegler-efctes hit scores over the four hun-dred mark to post the. all-impor-tant cleaii»cut -triumph. Fia Cheke.Steffie Saley, Louise Sinclair and•Dot Koehek paced the victors withtallies of 454, 441, 41il. and 409,re?Qectively. Connie- Ogdeii washigh for the Kasar .Builders witha 467 set, • : • • .

Although Iselin.Lumber ran upa higher total pin Score, 2000-1945,than Wolf 'Press, it dropped1 thesecond- and third games, 636-62.4

the688-676, after winningfirst, 700-621.

Beading: Scorers

MISLEADING HEADLINELOUISVILLE, Ky.^-Readers of

the Louisville ourier-Journal gota shock when they read the head-lines of an advertisement, whichlead: "Forgers Wanted! Hake BigMoney!" loser reading showed thead sought workers for a Harvey(HI.) forge shop. »

QualificationApplicant for Position—Yes, sir;

I just graduated from college.Executive—Fine! Ever do any

discuss throwing? We tried a polevauiter, a broad jumper and a Starhalf-back in our auditing depart-ment but they didn't make good.

Invitation TourneyPlay Will'Resume.WOODB'RIDGE—The popular

Knights Of Columbus CYO andGrammar School Invitation Tour-naments are scheduled to- resumethe second week of play Saturdayahd'Wednesday nights at the St.James'' gym.- The eliminations Un-der the direction of Rev. GustaveNapoleari, are expected to con-tinue until March 20th.

St. Mary's of Perth Amboy isscheduled' to meet St. Joseph's ofCarteret at 7:30 o'clock Saturdaynight ill the Grammar School playoffs.-The second game of the eve-iiing'svislate pits Holy Trinity of•Perth'Amboy against St. Mary'sOf -Railway.

A first round" contest in the CYOtournament will be played Satur"-day night at nine o'clock betweenHoly Spirit of Hopelawn and St.John the Apostle of Linden. The: winner "of the fracas will play St.Francis of Metuchen, Wednesday,in; the-second round. Another sec-ond round game Wednesday nightpits -Our Lady of Peace-of" Fordsagainst St.". James.

.Last'Sunday St. Mary's of PerthAmboy whipped St. Mary's ofSouth Axahoy 43-42; St. Joseph's ofCarteret subdued St. Michael's ofHopewell 43«15; Holy Trinity ofPerth Amboy trounced the SacredHearts of South Amboy 51-35; St.James' dime up with a 45-39 tri-umph over St. Francis' of Me-tuchen; and St. Mary's of Rahwaydefeated Our Lady of Peace ofFords 39-23. All games were in thefirst round of the Grammar SchoolTournament.

Two contests were played in theCYO eliminations Sunday night.BtV Ff ahcis. of Metuchen belted St.Marys of Rahway by a 62-41 score,while Our Lady of Peace of Fordsupset the-Sacred Heart quintet ofSouth Amboy 36-31. St. Jamesbounced into the second roundwithout scoring a point when "theywere awarded a forfeit over St.Aloysius. - - . •

ATOM TESTSIn the March 17th tests of "new

and improved nuclear devices"near Las Vegas, Nevada,, the Armyaiinouaeed that 20,300 soldierswill take part ufider "simulated"atomic; eomimt conditions, #

g: ScorersJfisPi'e Oberdick,! Mabel Kaluskel

arid Ann 'Lamb were the best pin'topplers for Wolf ..Press with setsof 426, 411 and 400,v while AliceBach and Betty Mauceri placedhigh font-he Lumberjacks after re-cording marks of 461 and 425.

Cooper's Dairy remained withinj hailing distance of the two front-j running teams, ia. jfie. circuit, bywinning two 6 ' u i J ' ^ ' J t h r e t tfrom Al's Sunoco?

While posting its decision, Coo-per's Dairy hit the high game of'the week in the league with animpressive 726 tally and woundup with ,a 2058 total pin scoreagainst the Gas Pumpers, '1827.

Maryon Clancy, the mainstayof the Diary Maid team, hit ithesticks for individual game scoresof 179, 182 and 151 to post thehigh set of the week, S12.. Herteam-mates, Frances Johnson andFay Fayne,' came- through withsets of 436 aiid 427. Mary Grzfoow-Ski topped Al's Suiiocd kegleretteswith a 404 mark.

Miele's Excavating maneuveredto within, two games of the firstdivision by trouncing Reppin's Ga^rage three straight contests by a2069-1774 tally. The Excavators'total pin score was the highest

Sunday nighit and has Hned up aStrong array of former court starswho will be hard to beat: BillLeahy, Fred Eppensteiner, ButchBodnar, Tom Murtagh, GeorgeGerek, Steve Pochek, Lou Wal-scheck, Joe Brannegan, Ray So-iners and -Harry Burke are slatedto see action with Cacciola's crew.

On National TeamThe National Leaguers' top man

is Charlie Fair, a former ParishHouse sylist who has collected asquad of rugged individuals tomeet the American loop's chal-lenge. Farr's team includes JackTobias, George Deter. Ken VanPelt, Dan Panconi, Frank Jost,Charles Donegan, Joe Zega, Jo-seph Allgaier, Francis Bader,. EdSpringer, Alex Tracy, Rev, Gus-a-tve Napoleon, Charles Fitzpat-rick, Maynard Winston, DonaldAaroe and William Marrow.

Entertainment between gameswill be furnished by Johnny bubayarid his famous Swing Trio.

third Barron to score over 250 ._._points in one season when he re- •cently accumulated 2S8 markersbefore calling it Quits for 1953. ;' Jim Lake, the record holder with352 points, and Lee 'otraube with . ..t i l are the only former Red -Blazers with marks above Dzyak's.Lake is Currently performing with "Manhattan in the N.C.AA tour-ney, while Straufce is attached to :-'Seton Hall's varsity. . _•..

D z y a k , a j u n i o r , c o m p i l e d h i s ••••lofty point total in 20 games, ;

which includes the Union. HighSchool tournament tussle last Fri-; •day night, To register his 14.6average per game, Dzyak sank 108field goals and was" accurate from ; ' "Che. foul line on 72 occasions.

Sill sStanik, on-3 cf the main- •-stays of the Barron quintet, com- ••""pleted his senior year second <ioDzyak with 21'S points. Herb Hol-lo well, another senior, was third inthe offensive, derby with 181 count- -ers. Tommy McAuliffe, a promis-ing sophomore, ranked fourth. 'among the scorers by penetrating •the hocps for 168 points.

During the course of the sea-son, Coach John Tomczuk's crewwon eight games and lost twelvefor its poorest record in five years.The Barrens tallied a total of 1046points in 20 games, while theiropponents ran up 1109.

Woodi'oridge's individual andteam records for the 1953 seasonare listed below:

GPDzyaic 208tanik 19Hollowell 19McAuliffe 20iAfcheieacon l iJ.arsen 13.Adams 6Pearson 4b

G P108 7284 5067 4763 42

byer 8tCiievas 2Kovack 9fbei-geson aGranat 3Irvine 2McArthur 1

13237373io225

Ft.20821818116B4074197166545411.

Av. "14.610.59.68.83.55.63.11.72.12.00.62.01.62.0 :

1.1

61 ....: Alumni ., 5642 P e r t h Atobby 5227 Rahway : 5265 ' D

y65 .'. DemarestiS9 Sayfeville

5047

Cranford 48Bordentown Manual-.<..-. 44

Haydhs Cop Series

recorded to the circuit for theweek. .

Rose Kaulfers, (Pauline Oliver,Kay Corban and. Eleanor Kuriskanenjoyed ex-ceptionaliy good nightson the alleys by hitting the hard-woods for scores of 470, 446," 418and 416, respectively. Ollian AbateSparked the Mechanics with a 445sat. • •-'• "

24 Diamond TiltsListed by Tigers

•PRINCETOW-^PrincEiton's var-sity baseball team, entering uponits 93rd year of organized ball, willplay 24 games this spring, accord-ing to the schedule released thisweek by Athletic Director KennethFairman.

The Tigers, in their second sea-son under Coach Eddie Donovan,will pass the 2,000-game mark ina history that dates back to a 42-42 tie in 1860 aga,inst a team fromOrange, N. J. Weather permitting,the milestone -will be passed April7 against Lehigh at Bethlehem,fa.

Led by Captain. Joe Golden, vet*eran first baseman from Philadel-phia, the Nassau, nine Will meet20 different opponents, includingYale three times and Pennsylvaniaand Rutgers twice; The Tigers willplay 13 home games, beginningwith Manhattan on April 6.

The schedule .within the EasternIntercollegiate League has beenrevamped for the third time in sixyears. Last year's experiment ofdividing the ten-team loop intodivisions has been dropped, andi-he Tigers will meet every 'team inthe league.

MODERN BABY-SITTINGJERSEYVILLE, 111. — Mr. and

Mrs. John Wesley have placed aconverted walkie-talkie radio setbesides the crib of their babydaughter, so that they can workin their grocery across the streetfrom their home while the setacts as baby-sitter. A microphonebeside the crib picks up the soundswhen she awakens from her napand one of the parents goes hometo atteiid her.

WOODBREDGE — A scrappyHadyh Plumbing & Heating com-bine spotted S'ti Anthony's of PortReading the first game in a two-out-of-three . playoff series, thencame back strong- to Sweep thenext two and hoist the RecreationJunior Basketball League's cham-pionship pennant to its. staff.

Port Reading won the first gameof the eliminations by a close 25-23 score but dropped the next twoto Haydh by tallies of 39-49 and39-36. , -. •

The first contest was a nerve-racking affair with Haydn show-ing championship form in the firstquarter by leaping out front,. 12-9.However, they lost their zip in thesecond stanza as St. Anthony's,netted seven points to close-thegap to a 17-16 count at the half.

Both quintets fell back on theirheels in. the third stanza withoutmaking an effort to launch a deci-sive attack, and as a result, thescoring was exceptionally low withthe 'Saints coming up with just,four points to lock the count at20-20. ; . . : • * • •

Larsen set Haydh ahead, 23-20,with a set shot' and foul, but thelead was short-lived as DBFederiGobalanced the score at 23*23 byhitting with an accurate one-hander aiid then following it upwith a successful throw from the15-foot line. With seconds remain-ing in the tilt-DePederico. clinchedithe verdict for Fort Reading witha decisive set shot. :,iH& .accountedfor all the 'Saints' points in thefinal session.

Barbato and DePederico pacedSt. Anthony's from the floor witheight points apiece, while Kuziwsparked Hadyh with nine markers.

The Hadyh club, after overcom-ing an- 8-6 deficit in the first quar-ter, had little trouble disposing ofthe St, Anthony's quintet as it•went on to win by a wide 39-19lially.

Larsen and Patrick claimed theoffensive spotlight (or Hadyh bycontributing Ii2 and 10 points, re-spectively, to the victory. Kusniakwas top man for SPort Readingwith 10 counters.

The final and deciding game ofthe series went <to Hadjnh by a: 39-36 score in a fracas which wasclose all the way.

Port Reading had the. edge in(the first period, outscoring Hadyh,9-7. However, the Saints fell be-hind, ill-10, during the secondstanza, but managed to. hold aslim 19-18 advantage at the half.

Midway through the third quar-ter, Hadyh leveled the count at25-25, then increased its offensive'tempo to leap ahead of the Saints,31-27, at the conclusion of thesession. St. Anthony's foughtVainly to close the gap during thefourth pediod,. 'but the best theycould do was shave one point offHadyh's lead. -

Larsen and Patrick shared of-fensive honors for Hadyh with 11points apiece, while Ku2hiak andBarbato topped St. Anthony'ssharp-shooters by pouring 10markers apiece through the Hoops!

44 Carteret44 New BrunswickS3 .:. South River42 Perth Amboy ....60 Union46 Ferris68 ; ;..;.. Bordentown Manual45- „.. Asbury Park.57; _-South River55 ....:.,..:.. Sayreville41' .'-::i:r.r;;: Carteret44 :.. Ferris

55.5990 -:•40.705369 f

. 48 :

5 6 •-.. 64

53 :

- 37-50 ;. Union ::... 43

.ssues

FOR.DS — Ernest Dubay, presi-dent of the Fords Little League,•announced today that try-outs forthe 1953 baseball season will take.place April 11, in the rear of the:Clara Barton School in RaritanTownship. All candidates are re-quested tto report to the fieldpromptly at 1 P. M.

Boys between the ages of 8 and,12 are eligible to participate in.£he try^oufcs providing they residein Pords, Keasbey, Hopelawn orRaritan Township up to Route 25.All candidates are required to pre-sent their respective birth certifi-cates at the field before sign-ing up.

Dubay also stated that a base-ball clinic is scheduled: to be heldat the ; Our Lady of Peace annexApril 7 and 8 at 1 'P. M. Numerousbaseball stars from this area willattend the clinic to instruct thefuture players in the various -tech-hiques of the game. All playersof. the Fords Little League are in-Vited to attend.

The annual Little League pa-rade will be held Sunday, May 3,to touch off the inauguration ofthe 1953 season. Last spring theparade was one of the most suc-cessful in the county.

Any person desiring to join theEords Little League in any ea -pacity is invited-to attend thenext monthly meeting April 1 atthe Our Lady of Peace School.

Baseball men mind that the Mc-Cafran Act deports pact "jump=-ers."

ON

Regulation Army

Tan or GreyHeavy Drill

NOW

CUT-RATEand NAVY STORE

.102 KOOSEVELT AVENUE(Nea* Hudson Street)CAETERET. N. J.Open Every Night

i

"PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

; Girl Scout TroopSEWAREN—The Sewaren His-

tory Club sponsored a card partyin the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. p.Rankin for the benefit of the GirlScout Troop which they sponsor,}a,st Friday evening.

A special award was won bySirs. Helen Leone, and the non-player prize went to Joseph Rusz-nak, Jr.

Prize winners were; bridge, Mrs.Harper Sloan, Harper Sloan, Mrs.Albert Hagen, Mrs. Joseph Pook-lembo, Mrs. William Ecker, Mrs.Percy Austen, Mrs. Russell Solt,Mrs. Julian Grow, A. W. Scheldt,Ifliss Marie Robbins, Mrs, Fred-erick J. Adams,-Mrs. Oscar Buse,Mrs. Clifford Hollander and JackDowling.

Canasta, Mrs. Lena Clayton,Walter Karakowski, Mrs. AndrewButkowsky, Mrs. Anthony Ku-bicka, Mrs. Clarence Zischkau,Miss Alice Treider, Harry Howell,Mrs. Albert Bowers, Jr., and Mrs.William Burns.

Pinochle, Mrs. Francis .Casey,Mrs. Benjamin Treider, LouisKrasovie, Mrs. Leone, Mrs. JohnDockstetter and Miss Irene Krogh.

Harper Sloan announced that-a card party sponsored by theboard of directors of the SewarenFree Public Library, for the bene-fit of the library will be'held onFriday, March 20th at 8 P. M. inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Scheldt, 24 Holton Street.

Juniors to ConductSynagogue Service

WOODBRIDGE — The AdathIsrael Juniors will have charge ofthe Friday evening services to-morrow at f:30 o'clock. The firstpart will be conducted toy Wil-liam Rabinowitz, 'the second partjfey Kenneth, Klein and the kid-dusfa by Fred Brodsky. Respon-sive readings will be by Alan Ja-cbtison, Philip Shore, Victor Os-trower, Alan Cohen and GarryQstrower.

The subject will be "How YouthCan Serve" and will be dividedinto three parts, The Horns,Stuart Turner; The Synagogue,Charles Hutner; The Community,L,awrence Wolpin. Philip Shore,president of the Adath Israel Jun-iors will extend greetings. TheJuniors will have charge of theOneg Shabbat treat.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson havereceived word that their son is inWonsan, Korea. His address isGai-old D. Hanson, RDSN 495-97-69, "O" Division, USS Chauncey,E>D 667, Fleet Fostoffl.ee, San Fran-cisco, California.

Mrs. Alfred Butler, RichmondHill, L. I., spent the weekend withher uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.William Hugelmeyer, LivingstonAvenue.

Mrs. Conrad Kessler, Miss MaryLou Galisin and Vilma Goihbarattended a conference of theAmerican Cancer' Society at theinformation center in Plainfleld.The briefing they received will en-able them to serve as hostesses atthe Mobile Cancer Unit which willbe stationed in Wopdbridge some-time this Spring. '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pega, 10Livingston Avenue, spent lastThursday visiting: his sister, Mrs.Elsie Peterson, Union, where Mr.Pega was giiest of honor at a birth-day party.

Richard Mazzur, a student- atMichigan College of Technology,Hough ton, Mich, is spending theweek with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Mazzur,. 10 Lenox Ave-nue. -' ' '• .' ;•' •

Larry Bush, 29 Yale Avenue, isnow stationed at Bainbridge, Md.:,where he will . receive his boottraining in the Navy.'. " . :

Mr. and ?/Irs.; William CarstenAvenue, gave a welcome homeparty for their .son, Cpl. RichardCarstens, who has just been dis-Gharged from the Army after twoyears of .service." Guests were Mr.a n d Mrs. Richard Wilckens,Bronx; Mr. and Mrs..Martin.Car-stens and son, John, Oradello; Mr.and Mrs, Charles Preusg and sonand daughter, Harrington Park;.Mr. and . Mrs.. Undeutch;" MissMarie; Bachschmidt and Robert;Carstens, Avenel. '.•...• ;

Brownies Show Articles,~. :From Other Countries

WOOD3RIDGE—Articles fromother countries were exhibited toyBrownie Troop 28 at its last meet-ing at the Methodist Church:Dolls and shoes from Denmark,Germany, Mexico, India, France,Holland, Japan and the Philip-pine Islands were shown, as well asa, towel which was spun and em-broidered by Mrs. Chris Christen-sen's grandmother iri Denmark-.

Betty Ruth, Floria Golatio andJoanne Rizzo were initiated. Theibtothdays of Joan Salaki andDorothea Urffer were celebrated.

St. James' PTA Donates, : To Mt. Carmel Nurses

WOGDBRIDG-E—A donation of$25.00 to the Mt. Carmel NursingGuild, was voted at a meeting ofSt. James' PTA Tuesday. Sr. MaryBenigna,, principal, .informed thegroup that March has been desig-nated as Vocation Month. Rt. Rev.Msgr. Charles G. McCorristinspoke briefly of the work accom-plished by the Mt. Carmel Guild.He also stated his appreciationfor the t good work accomplishedby the PTA, especially the pay-ment of the yearly book bill.. Arrangements were made for

Father's night April 14 with thefirst and second , grade mothersin charge. The special prize waswon by Mrs. Edward Maloney, Sr.Mary Paulette's 'third grade classwon the attendance prize.

CONVENIENCE

OF

GET OUR FREE

j HEATIIfi ESTIMATE jI ON ,

iI (Force.fi Warm Air Heat) Ii 3 YEARS TO P.*Y !

AVENEL PERSONALSBy Mrs, David Davis

15 Lenox Avenue, AvenelTelephone WO-8-0452J

KEEPS- VOW :CLEVELAND,. O.—A promise,

made 37 years ago was recentlymade good when Morris Clark qf<Edinburg, Scotland, visited hisj:brother Hyman, 57, who was seri-rously ill at the Crile Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital. The lasttime they met in a hospital at

lasgow,: where Hymari was re-covering from being, gassed" inWorld War I.

-.- .Bes t - : • •One of the ;best rules of thumb

is not: %o sticl^-it itt the milk bot-tle to uncap the milk.—Pekin'( I n d . ) B a n n e r . i : • • • - . • •• .

Mother-DaughterBanquet Slated

AVENEL—The Avenel JuniorWoman's Club met at the home ofMrs. Herdy Tambo, 26 BartellPlace, Clark Township, Rahway,Tuesday, with Mrs. Burnett Leon-ard as co-hostess.

Miss June Novak, InternationalChairman of the Junior Woman'sClub, gave a talk on the travels ofher uncle, through the countriesof Italy, Greece and Turkey. Shereported that 753 used stamps weresent to the veterans.

Miss Mary Lou Galisin madeplans for a hat parade for theMother and Daughter banquet,March 24 at 7..30 in Woodbridge.Since the dinner will be catered,Miss Galison requested that mem-bers and guests should be thereon time.

The following Juniors will at-tend the Third District tea inPerth Amboy Saturday afternoon:Mrs. Karl Gloskey, Miss Mary LouGalisin, Miss June Novak andtheir advisors, Mrs. Thomas Mar-kqus and Mrs. Earl Smith. MissVilma Gorabar conducted an auc-tion at a White Elephant sale.Miss June Novak won the darkhorse prize.

Library OutlinesBuilding Plans

ISELIN—A delegation from theWoman's Club of Iselin attended ameeting of the Iselin Free PublicLibrary Association and heard ofthe plans for the construction ofthe new building.

Howard Wilson, chairman of thebuilding committee, announced hewould welcome any help in theconstruction of the new building.All residents of Iselin handy inbuilding are invited to participate.•further information may be ob-itained from Mr. :Wilson, Met. 6-•J0181-J or Charles Christensen,tMet. 6-3027.;,;Mrs. Rose Perillard, librarian.•reported- that 195 books were in'circulation during February and.'that 20 new library cards .were is-sued. She also stated that any•book not available: at the local li-•brarymay be obtained throughthe inter-library loan from theTrenton Library on request by thelibrarian.'•..;• Board members presene wereMrs. Mildred Morris, Mrs. SalwaShohfl, Mrs. Anna Calvert, HowardWilson, George Hill and RudolphKummler.

Dizzy Dean, Al Simmons enterbaseball's Hall of Fame.

GIVE YOUR' LAWN A B R E A Kagainst wteds and •crabgrass. Let usp r e p a r e i t N O W ! ••••;-~

MICHAEL BQPNAR32 LIVINGSTON AVENUEPLOWING ® WO 8-2521-J

AVENELMAINTAINING

fJpcefs WM Time!

Come Help • Us Celebrate

^ : ^ % ' ' FEARTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!

$20 BILLIt's as good as cash during this sale whenvou buy anew

NECCHI or ELNA

USE IT. . . as $20 allowance on your purchase!. . . .as payment for an attractive matching sewing

chair!. . . as payment for a musical, child's NECCHI that

actually sews!•Limit 1 to Each Purchase

Let Us ELECTRIFY yewYou'll enjoy easier, more comfortablesewing when we convert it into a smartportable. Here's What You Get:© NEW MOTOR ® NEW CONTROLS© NEW WIRING • • : ' •© NEW CASE • THOROUGH CLEANING© NEW LIGHT AND ADJUSTMENTCONSOLECONVERSION

TREADLEFor Only

SPECIALS ON USED MACHINESTREADLES . from $12.00PORTABLES frssm $25.00CONSOLES ' .'from $39.00

Your Absolute Satisf ac t i£ | Is Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Seeing CIRCLEGEORGE GROVE Authorized

232 SMITH ST.Opposite City Parking Lot

at R. R. station ..

Dealer — PATH, BRUNETTI

'PERTH AMBOYPE. 4-2212

Quadt, Dambach SelectEgan Fete Committees

FORDS—Adolph Quadt and Jo-seph Dambach, co-chairmen of tfaetestimonial dinner to be held forCapt. "Jack" Egan, April 23, atThe Pines, today listed the com-mittees in charge of arrange-ments. The party is being spon-sored by friends and neighbors.

The committees are: Program,Charles R. Oadek, Charles Mc-Gettigan, Lawrence P. Campion;speakers, Capt. Harold Peterson,Raritan Township; Chief JohnGleason, South Amboy; RichardMack and Al Anderson; reception,Sgt. Sipos, Sgt. Closindo Zuccaro;Patrolman John Paczak and De-tective Fred Leidner; entertain-ment, Dewey Raynor and HarryKarten; tickets, Henry Anderson,assisted by Steve Madger, CliffHanderhan, Leon Blanchard, An-drew Kmiec, Louis Turkus, Leon-ard Fischer, John Parsler, JohnBurke, John Egan, Lester Larsen,William Campbell, Harry McCar-dle, Joseph Gregory, AnthonyZylka, Stephen Drosdick, WilliamPerna, Willard iDunham,- PrankBurke. " . . -

LEGAL NOTICE

HOME LOOTEDPORDS—A -wallet containing

$50 and two flashlights and aquant of whiskey were stolen fromhis home Saturday, according to areport by Peter Beck, 45 PairfieldAvenue, to, Patrolmen ArthurDonnelly and William Burns. Po-lice found that a cellar windowhad been broken.

LEGAI- NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby, given, that sealed

bids lor the purchase by the Townshipof Woodbridge of 700 feet of 10 inchCorrugated Galvanized Steel Pipe, and700 feet of 12 inch Corrugated Galvan-ized Steel Pipe-will'be received. by theTownship Committee of the Townshipof, Woodbridge at the Memorial Mu-nicipal Building, 1 Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, until 8 P. M., EST,March 17, 1953, and th.<en at said Me-morial Municipal Building publiclyopened and read aloud.

Plans and specifications may be ob-tained at the office of Lawrence Clem-ent, . Public Works General Foreman,Township Garage, Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.

The. Township Committee hereby re-serves the right to reject any or allbids.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

i . L . & F . B. . • •3 / 5 , 1 2 ' ' • • • - •

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that sealed

bids for the purchase by the Townshipof Woodbridge of 11,000 Ton of % BoadStone 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. EST, March17, 1953, and then at said Memorial Mu-nicipal Building publicly opened andread aloud.

Plans and specifications may be ob-tained at the office of Lawrence Clem-ent, Public Works General Foreman,Township Garage, Main Street, Wood-bridge, New Jersey. '

The Township Committee hereby re-serves the right to reject any or allbids.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

I. L.&F. B.3/5, 12 ' . .

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that JOHN and MART

CHEEGA,, t/a Jiggs' Tavern, have ap-plied to the Township Committee ofthe Township of Woodbridge" for atransfer of Plenary Retail Consump-tion license _ C-53 for premises situ-ated at 312 Smith Street to premisessituated at 320 Smith Street, Keasbey,Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-igan. Township CJerk, Woodbridge,New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN CHEEGAM A R Y CHEEGA

F. B. 3-12,19*

NOTICEAn appeal has been filed by Irving J.

Ansky requesting a variance in therequirements of the Zoning Ordinanceof the Township of Raritan to permitan erection of a store for trie sale ofice cream on property 'known as Block692-A, lots 3, i, 5 and 6, on AmboyAvenue.

For the purpose of hearing dejectionsto or protests against. the granting ofsaid appeal, the Raritan TownshipZoning Board of Adjustment will holda public hearing on Tuesday, March17th, 1953, in the Council Chambers,Mtmicipal Building at 8-o'clock P. M. -

By order of the Zoning Board of Ad-justment. ,

- JOSEPH SIMON,Secretary.

E.B. 3/12 • -

LEGAL NOTICEAn appeal has been filed by Metuchen

Golf and Country Club requesting avariance in the reqiiirements of theZoning Ordinance of the Township ofOSaritan to permit erection of "Pro"shop and, a storage building, in accord-ance with Plans and Specificatidhk sub-mitted, 'on property known' as the Me-tuchen Golf and Country Club, OakTree Boad, Township of Raritan, Coun-ty of Middlesex, N. J.

For thie purpose of hearing objectionsto or, protests against.the granting ofeaid appeal, the Raritan Township Zon-ing Board of Adjustment will hold apublic hearing on March 17, 1953, inthe Council Chambers, Municipal Build-ing at 8 o'clock P. M.

By order of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

JOSEPH SIMON,Secretary.

F. B. 3-12

Refer To: W-667NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE *

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, March 3rd,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, March

LEGAL NOTICES17th, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andsexnqse and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with, tlie Township Clerkand Real Estate Department open toinspection ,and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 10 and 12 in Block432-M on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map?" '

Talce further notice That the Town-ship Committee has,,by resolution and"mirsuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails nertinent. said minimum pricebeing $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 the1 TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 18 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms provided for In contract of sale.

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

,reiect- any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidder,as it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or mo."e minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance oi the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of ourchase in accordancewith terms of sale on Hie,1 the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and. saledeed for said bremises.

DATED: March 3, 1953B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Cler*

To be advertised March 5, .1953,and March 12, 1953, in the FordsBeacon.

LEGAL NOTICES

Refer To: 466; 314NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township;

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, March 3rd,1952, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, March17th, 1953, the -Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M, (EST) 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 Estate De-partment and Township Clerk, open toinspection and to be publicly read priorto sale, Lots 1949 to 1951 inclusive in.Block 468-R on the , Woodbridge Town-ship Assessment Map.

Take further. notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimum

Easter Clothes

1 8 4 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, M. J .Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M.

DOLLARSAVING

price at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all rOtherdetails pertinent, said' minimum pricebeing $450.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Said,lots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10?5iof the bid accepted, by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid .in 24 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest ftrid otherterms provided for to contract of sale.

Take further notice -fliat at salft sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion 'i toreiect any; one or all bids and to sellsaid lots lix said block 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 payment,thereof by the purchaser according tpthe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledesd for said premises. \

DATED: March 3, 1953 •"'••",. B. J< DUNIGAN, Township, Clerk

To be advertised, March 5, 1953,and iMarch 12, 1953 in the FordsBeacon. • ' : .; : -

SHERIFF'S SALE—SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI-

SION, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, DocketNo. F-2096-51. THE WILLIAMSBURGHSAVINGS BANK, a corporation of theState of New York, Plaintiff, andCHARLES P. STURM and ANNE H.STURM, his wife, et als., Defendants.Writ of Execution, for the sale of mort-gaged premises dated February 16, 1953.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAYOF APRTL A. D., .1953 :

at the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-ing) time, in the afternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriff's Office In.the Cityof New Brunswick, N . J . .- . •••,-,

All the following tract, or parcel, ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying, and beingin the Township of Raritan, in theCounty of Middlesex, in the State oi

LEGAL NOTICES:N e w J e r s e y : , ' • ' ' • • • ••" • • . ' • • ' • ; • • - -

!• • - . • • - • • • : - . - . - ' •

. BEGINNING at a point ill the south- ,easterly line of Walnut Street whichpoint is distant 322.5 feet on a course ofNorth 63 degrees 45 minutes 10 secondsEast from: the point of intersection ttithe said southeasterly line of WalnutStreet If extended southwesterly withthe northeasterly line of HUlerest Ave-nue if extended NbTthwesterly; tStenc?(1) South 26 degrees 14 minutes 50 'Sec-onds East 149.63 feei; thenee (2) NortK64 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds .SftSg62.47 feet; thence (3) North: 27 degrees10 minutes 45 seconds West 100.80/ feelto a point in the. said southeasterly lirflf'of Walnut Street; thence: (4) along-mf.'said southeasterly line of Walnut Street.on, a curre to the -rigrit paying a radliAof 1450- feet" an arc distanoe of 2 3 ^feet to a poiat; thence (5). Still! aldnffi:..tlie said southeasterly line of: WalnufStreeVSouth 63 degrees 45 iriiriutes If*seconds West 36.42 feet to the pbinfand -place of BEGINNING. , . r i

This description is in accordance with'a survey rnade by Raymond P. Wilson;C.E., dated: December 17, 1948 and re*vised April ,29, 1949. \ . Vt

The above premises being also knowr|;'at Lot *16, :Block 104Ij, on Map of HyS.Grade Construction Co., Steitoo, Rari* :tan Township,. Middlesex County,,. NeiW, •Jersey. . • , . j -

Being the same premises conveyed toCharles P..Sturm.and Anne H. Sturaii .his wife, and Albert C. Douglag andDorothy Douglas,' his wife, by deed ofHy-Grade Construction Co., Inc.j: datetl*•-.•'June 24, 1949 and recorded in the Office;of the Clerk of Middlesex County onJune 28, 1949 in Deed Book 1443, oiipage 457. . ::'' Being the same premises common!?known and designated at 12 WalnutStreet, Raritan Township, New Jersey!

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be .satisfied by said sale is thesum of Eight Thousand Seven HundredForty-Four Dollars' ($8,744.00), togetherwith tlie costs of this sale. •

Together with all and singular the*'rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging- orin anywise appertaining. , . - .

CORNELIUS A. WALL, ': : Sheriff

McCABTEB, ENGLISH & STUDER, :Attorneys.

F. B. 3-5, 12, 19, 26.

"•;•; C O M P A N Y ' •-.. I . " -

Capital Stock• Dividends paid each year since 1896. •• 4.50 % dividend return—generous for

quality stock." Service area growing rapidly. •• Earnings likely to show an impressive: gain. • : / . . .• ••• I : v -

We consider this stock of your local utilityan attractive investr=snt for income.

Send fof four free copy of our analysis.

NAME . .

ADDRESS ,

." RYAN, HAIL ^ C o . r INC. ,: . 165 Broadway ?

New: Ybtfc 6, N.Y, WOrtk 4-6151

You don't have to pay FANCY FKICES forTOP QUALITY MEATS! Prove it to your-self;—SHOP HERE this weekend and see whythousands of people say . . .

BUY DIRECT from and SAVE!SAVE AN

Present This Ad toADDITIONAL 5%

Cashier and You Will Receive 5 % Offon Your Purchase

RIB END

PORKLOIN

25 1b.

BOTTOM

ROUNDROAST

FANCY GRADE A

BUTTERLigrhtly Salted

Lb. Brick

ASK FOE OUR REVISED PRICE LIST

NEW LOW PRICES ON HOME FREEZES t

SAVINGS ON OUR FULL LINE OF DAIRY. AND FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT

805 NEW BRUNSWSeK kW. PERTH AiiOY 4-0542{Z Bloclts Past P. A. General Hospital)

Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M: — Friday 8 A. M. to 8 P . M .

You eanmail a checKwith-

out fear of loss. It' doesn't

become, "money : until re-

•'.•-; ceiyed, endorsed and-de-

posited by the one for whom it's intended.

Your cancelled check then becomes d b o n a

-fide receipt that ends all arguments before

they begin. . 5 v : .

Pay all your bills safely \da check . .'..- with-

out taking a step outside your home. Know

where your money goes ... .• .How much you

paid to whom for w hat . Statements and ean-

celled checlts are returned; to you regiilarly.

Start a. checlejng account today!

Have You Tried the Convenience

of Our Curb Teller?