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VOL. XV—NO. 6 FORDS, N. 3., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS

CandidatesSee ApathyAs Threat

Contestants in SchoolBoard Race Pushing

To Get Out Big VoteWOODBRXDOE—A more stren-

uous, effort than ever is beingmade by the two sets of candi-dates for the Board of Educationto try and! get out the vote tocounteract the apathy that nor-mally appears to exist in Board ofEducation elections.

Both sides are said to be con-vinced that the only -way to foeelected is to get out a big vote. Aspredicted the day the petitionswere filed, Maurice P. Dunigan,Adolph Quad't, encumbents, willjoin with George A. Kayser, Ave-nel, in cue blot, while J. LesterNeary, eneumbent is joining withHarry Burke and James Mullento run as a ticket.

(Principal issue so far developedis over the school building pro-gram which caused a division inthe present Board.

•Statements were issued by bothsides today. The statement ofMessrs Neary, Burke and Mullenreads as follows:

"James Mullen, Harry Burkeand Lester Neary earnestly solicitthe support of the WoodforidgeTownship electorate in the annualBoard of Education election, Feb-ruary 10.

"We are seriously interested inthe future welfare of this town.We know we -have sufficient edu-cational background and businessexperience to direct in a wisemanner thS administration of theWoodbridge School System.

"We will work and cooperatewith groups who are interested in ;

securing the greatest amount ofState Aid for our schools. Webelieve that some of the burdenof educational expense should besniffed from the real estate^ -tax-payer.

"We will seeR good and expertadvice particularly in. the fieldsof- education, engineering and fi-nance.

Pledge Mafle"We will endeavor always to in-

vestigate ways and means to keep'the educational standards of theschool system unsurpassed.

"We will work "toward establish-ing the teachers in the profession-al wage category in which theybelong. To have good schools wemust have good teachers and forgood services we must pay theprice.

"We will work toward providinga living wage for all employees,using as a guide from time to time"the cost-of-living index issued bythe Federal government.

"We will investigate and doeverything- possible to establishpension rights for those employeesin the system who .through nofault of their own. are withoutpension rights." '

Opposition- StatementThe statement issued by Messrs.

Dunigan, Quadt and! Kayser con-sisted of one sentence as follows:"Feeling that, united, "we have the

, (Continued on Page 4)

Forum Club Lists Fine Program'For Chorus Recital, Tomorrow

BARITAN TOWNSHIP—An outstanding program liasbeen planned for the recital of the Middlesex Male Chorustomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at Clara Barton School,Fords section, under the auspices of the Forum Club ofRaritan Township. Proceeds will be used for civic andcharitable purposes. George F. Gillespie is conductor of theChorus and Lois Gillespie is ac-companist. The complete programwill 'be as- follows:

"Kcmm,, Susser Tod," Bach;"Ave Maria," "Schubert, .-FrankPrevite, soloist; "The. Creation,"Richter, Chorus; "None But theLonely Heart," Tchaikovsky; "LaDonna Mobile" from "Rigoletto,"Verdi, Frank Previte, tenor; "Sour-wopd Mountains" and "Cin'dy,"Kentucky Mountain Songs; "DeAnimals a-Comin'," Negro 'Spiri-tual; "Some Enchanted Evening"from "South Pacific,"

"Thine Alone," Herbert, JohnGross, baritone; "Night and Day,"Porter; "Serenade" from "StudentPrince"-; "Hallelujah," VincentYoumans.

"•In a Monastery Garden, Ketel-bey; "Dreaming of My Old Home,Sweet Home," OUarra; "Come tothe Fair," Martin.

"Waltz, E Minor," Chopin; "•Rit-ual Fire Dance," deFalla; Leah•Pagnotti Ward, pianist; "BattleHymn of the Republic," FrankPrevite, soloist.

To Talk at Synagogue

State Agencies HitIn Madison's TalkWOODBRIDGE—Strenuous ob-

jections to the manner in^ wliiehthe Turnpike Authority and theState Highway Department havetreated Woodbridge' Townshipwere voiced by Township EngineerHoward Madison in a talk beforethe-Kiwanis Club of Woodbridgeat the Log Cabin.

Mr. Madison particularly ob-jected to the proposed entrancesand exits for the jneW parkwayfrom Fords, Hopelawn and Keas-bey.

"The egress and ingress," the•Townshin Engineer declared, "areparticularly inconvenient andwhen you consider the fact thatthe state has w,a2fced in and moved'the homes of our taxpayers andhave taken, away considerable rat-ables due to .their requirementsfor right of way, Wood-bridgeTownship is certainly not gettinga fair deal."

Mr. Madison also stated , thenew' roads have been dumping•water into our natural drains andflooding them.

"On Route 35, starting fromthe auction to Howard Johnson's•and on the turnpike from Route35 to the triple deek-'bridge," theengineer told the Kiwanians, "allthe water drains into Heard'sBrook and it is easy to see whythe toook can't take it-all."

Discussing the Township needsfurther, -Mr. Madison suggestedthat the proposed east-west roadto the South of New BrunswickAvenue, Fords, 'be started imme-diately to relieve the traffic con-gestion through Fords especiallyduring the hours when plantworkers are going back and forthto work.

James Byers, president, an-nounced that the Internationalmeeting1 of Kiwanis Clubs will beheld- in Hew York City, June 21-25.

DE.; JOHN F.-LOZG •Dr.- Lozo, principal of Wood-

bridge High School, will be guestspeaker at the regular Sabbathservices tomorrow night atAdath Israel Synagogue, Am-boy Avenue.

"Philosophy in Education"will be Dr.. Lozo's subject, ac-cording to an announcementmade by Kabbi Samuel New-berger. At the Oneg Shabbatafter the services, Dr. and Mrs.Ralph Deutsch will be hosts.

On Sunday morning at 10:30o'clock all children' are invitedto participate in party to cele-brate Chanviso Oser B'vat, Jew-ish Arbor Day. An Israeli moviewill be shown and fruits fromIsrael will be served.

CD A Serves BreakfastTo Soldiers at Kilmer

.Marga-ret Sullivan, grand regent of CourtMercedes, CDA, served as chair-man and Mrs. Hugh B. Quigleyserved as co-chairman for a com-munion breakfast for servicemenSunday at Camp Kilmer. Morethan 800 servicemen and guestsattended.

Assisting were Mrs. James Don-nelly, Mrs. Alfred Matlack, Mrs.Leon Gerity, Mrs. George Mosen-thtne, Mrs. Dave Adames, Mrs.Chester Stankowitz, Mrs. AnthonyScheu, Mrs. Alfred. Cavellero, Mrs.John Somers, Mrs. Leroy Hatfield.

Bee Department-Issues Report

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com-sioner Martin J. O''Hara, of thedepartment of parks and publicproperty, this week issued the an-nual report of the Raritan Town-ship Recreation Department.

It noted that playgrounds withfull-time supervisision were oper-ated during: the summer in Pis-catawaytown, Clara Barton, Stel-ton, •Bonhamtc'Wn, the HenryStreet section, Oak Tree and Lin-denau. A tota-1 of 814 children wereregistered in all of these play-grounds.

The morning attendance for thecombined playgrounds amountedto 7,950, The afternoon programsattracted 8,313. The average dailyattendance was 424 children.

In making the report,. JamesCosta, recreation department di-rector, noted the following specialevents: A trip to the Bronx Zoo,N. Y.; a teen-age. block dance;doll, pet and hobby shows at eachof the playgrounds;. wheeled ve-hicle contests; tournaments incheckers, ping pong, horseshoesand. table shuffleboard, and thetownship-wide field day, whichwas attended by 400 children.

Also, teen-age dances were con-ducted bi-monthly in the audi-torium of the iPlainfleld- Avenuefirehouse, plus a Christmas danceattended by 325.

Junior and senior basketballleagues were conducted in thePiscatawaytown and Clara Bartonschools, with six teams entered in•the junior league, representing 72players, and eight teams enteredin the senior league, representing88 .players.. ,.. , , .„

In addition, three men's teamsplayed m 13 non-league games,with a total participation of 128.

•During the summer season,•senioi-, junior and midget base-ball leagues and a men's softballleague were conducted. A total of361 players were registered in thecombined leagues, in which. 19teams played in 142 games.

In addition to competitive sportsand social affairs, the recreationdepartment also sponsored in-struction in art and handicraftsand conducted exhibitions of thiswork.

Class of ' 3 5 to H'oict'"'•'''''Reunion March 19th

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheOJass of 1935 of Clara BartonSchool will hold a-reunion March19 at The Pines, the first reunionof the first ninth grade class to begraduated from that school, ae-cording to Mrs. Lillian Pry, 85Summit Avenue, Fords.

Those interested in attendingar easked to get in touch withMrs. Edna Varga, '69 MoffettStreet, Fords, before February 15,the deadline for reservations.

GARAGE ENTERED•WOODBRIDGE — Arthur Sen-

nel, owner of-the Supreme Serv-ice Garage, Route 1, Woodbridge,reported to Patrolmen JamesShornock and- William Burns .yes-terday that someone entered hisplace by breaking a window andstole $15 in change from a filingcabinet.

Pre-BudgetConference

Taxpayers Make SeveralRecommendations; NeedFor Job Consolidation

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.— Ap-proximately 25 men and women at-tended the first pre-budget plan-ning meeting in the Township'shistory Friday night and for overthree 'hours the, taxpayers andCommisioners discussed recom-mendations, additions and pro-posed savings in the budget.

Mrs. Walter McAndrew, repre-senting one group, recommendedthe consolidation and the' elimina-tion of several part-time jobs andthe hiring of full-time employes.Equalization of assessments, to in-crease the tax income was alsorecommended.

Some recommended an increasein taxes to provide more money forbetter municipal services but Com-missioner Julius Engel noted thatin his opinion if that questionwere put to a referendum of allthe voters, very few would vote infavor of it. • ~

However, it was pointed out thatthe tax rate would most likely goup this year. The Township hasslightly more, than $20,000,000 inratables and these cannot be raisedfor at least a year despite a pro-gram of revaluation of propertyand reassessment. The budget willbe presented and adopted beforethe February 9 deadline.

No requests were made for blan-ket raises for.Township employes.Provisions have been included inthe school budget for increasedsalaries for teachers. CommissionerEngel said members of the policedepartment have requested a $500yearly increase to. bring first gradepatrolmen to $4,500 a year and sal-aries of other grades proportion-ately higher. He said this raise isbeing "considered" and is "pos-sible." . '-.

Much of the discussion centeredaround the Township's cash sur-plus. Joseph Weber, township au-ditor, announced that the munici-pality started the year with slight-ly more than $606M<> in the bank","free and clear." He .explained howthis surplus comes into beingthrough collections that are higherthan could be anticipated whenthe previous year's budget was pre-pared. Some of it is obtained bytransferring unused balances inappropriation accounts.

One group asked if some of thecash surplus coufd not be set asideand added to each year to providefunds for building a high school inthe coming years. By ear-marking$200,000 a year for five years$1,000,000 in cash could be accu-, (Continued on Page 2)

Mather of 16 Adds Adopted1 Daughter to Brood

Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lance, Hopelawn, help the newcomer in thefamily, Frances, 12, do her first day's homework given to her at Hopelawn School. Left toright are Carolyn Sackett, 9^4, granddaughter; Mrs. Alexander D'Frenza, a daughter. Perth Am-boy; Mrs. Lance, Frances,. XZ; Mrs. Dante Sackttt, a daughter, Hopelawn.'

Saturday, Feb. 7RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Alex F.

Melko, director of Raritan Town-ship Civil Defense Council, an-noimces that a practice, air alertwill be held Saturday, February 7,at an undisclosed hour.

The purpose of the alert is todetermine the Township's readi-ness in case of an emergency.

The red alert signal will besounded by the full wailing of si-rens for three minutes and shortblasts of factory whistles for thesame three minutes. Residents arerequested to remain indoors untilthe all-clear signal—three one-;-iatirute sounding, of-- sirens orwhistles with two minutes of si-lence between .soundings—is given.If in a vehicle pull to side of theroad until the all-clear is sounded.Residents may resume normal ac-tivities after the all-clear.

TO INSTALL SLATESWOODBRIDGE — The First

Ward, Second District DemocraticClub wiil meet Monday at Mt.Oarmel Hall at which time officerswill be installed by Mayor HughB. Quigley. Board of Educationcandidates have been- invited. Aspaghetti supper will be served.

Vast Growth of Fords,Parish.Requires New Church BuildingFORDS—-Two important reasons make it necessary to

build, a new church in Our Lady of Peace Parish, accordingto Clifford Handerhan, general chairman of the campaignto raise $250,000.. "The first of these reasons" said- Mr. Handerhan "is thesteady growth in membershilished in 1919."

Over 3,000 adults are recordedas members of Our Lady of PeaceParish and over 750 boys and girlsare enrolled in the parochialschool.

Mr. Handerhan explained thatthe principal emphasis since 1819has been upon providing adequateparochial school, facilities • inFords. In 1927'an impressive brickbuilding was erected to accommo-date the school and to providetemporary quarters for thechurch. Masses have been held

3 since the Parish was estab-

Messrs. Dooley, Hennessy Have A Talk!Discuss, in Letter to the Editor, the Proposal of Toivn Committee to

Establish Job of Recreation Director at Annual Salary of $3,380WOODBKIDGE—A facetious

oommentary on the proposal ofthe Town. Committee to createthe position of Recreation Su-pervisor at $3,380 a year, andwritten in the legendary styleof the famous Dooley-Hennessycolloquies, was contained in aletter to the editor of The Inde-pendent-Leader.

The name of the author is,of course, known to the news-paper but has been withheld onrequest.

* * « *The text of the letter follows:As Mr. Dooley would say to

his Mend Mr. Hennessy, "I seeby the papers that WoodbridgeTownshjp is to have a full-timeDirector of Recreation at $3,380a year."

"Now ain't that nice," repliedMr. Hennessy/ "We need himlike a dog needs three frontpaws."

"Can't you see," says Mr.Dooley, "Woodbridg-e is grow-ing and we must put up a goodfront with illusions of gran-deur. And besides, BQnnessy,we got plenty of money com-

ing in from taxes, and what elseis tax money good for but tospend and keep the boys happy.You see, Htnnessy, every polit-ical machine needs to be oiledand greased regularly. The boysmust have jobs to pass out tobe sure to get out the votes onelection day. The- pollytishunsnever practice economy, or- tryto save money for the taxpayer;they just talk about it, and sayhow nice it would be. And didyou ever hear of them abolish-ing a job? You did1 not—becauseit's progress to make new ones.I'm surprised you don't knowthim things, Hinnessy."

"But," says Hennessy, "will hehave much ,td do in the newjob?"

"Again I'm surprised at ye,Hinnessy. Didn't you read thelaw? There's a list of things inthe law as long as your arm.It'll take him a couple of monthsto find them all out, and then—I'm afraid—he'll need acouple of assistants to help himfind the work he's supposed todo. It's like a political platform

—it covers a lot of ground butdon't say much. It's something-to git on, but not stand on aft-wards."

"But is there a great need orpopular demand for this newjob?" asked Hennessy.

"Don't you know," Mr. Dooley,replied, "that the pollytishunscan hear the faintest whisperwhen it conies to making- newjobs. They're always 'way aheadof the 'popular demand.'"

S « S: *

"But don't you think, Mr.Dooley, that the taxpayersshould be consulted about thesethings?" ',

"The taxpayers, Mr. Hinnes-sy, are very simple-minded andtrusting. We elect our civil of-ficers and they do all the think-ing and. planning for us. Itsaves us at lot of trouble. That'sdemocracy. It works fine untilwe git the tax bill."

"But it's a full-time job," Mr.Henhessy insisted.

"You wouldn't want to bet onthat, would ye, Mr. Hinnessey?"queried Mr, Dooley, as he start-ed home.

regularly in that building sincethat date. As the Parish grewthere came a need for additionalschool facilities and an annexcontaining five classrooms and anauditorium was provided in 1951.Masses have, been held on Sun-days and- holidays in the annexauditorium, in addition to theMasses in the main building.

Growth of the Parish has nowreached the point where the mem-bers of the Parish are subjected toconsiderable crowding and incon-venience in attending Mass. Thenew church will provide ampleroom and will make provision forsome growth in the future. '

The second reason necessitatingthe building of a new church isthe fact that the space now de-voted to use as a church in themain school building- will be need-ed as class room space in the com-ing year. It is believed that byutilizing this space for school pur-poses, the school will be adequatefor some years to come.

Mr. Handerhan said that by de-voting the principal attention toproviding school facilities, OurLady of Peace Parish possessesschools which compare favorablywith those of any church of com-parable size in the state of NewJersey. When the proposed churchis built, the Parish property willbe up-to-date, attractive and ade-quate for the needs of the Parish.

OFFICE ROBBEDWOODBRIDGE—John J. Bit-

iting reported to PatrolmanCharles Wagenhoffer, Tuesdaythat his coal company office at100 Fulton Street was entered and$10 in change taken.

METHODIST MEN TO MEETWOODBRIDGE—The Method-

ist Men will meet tonight at 8o'clock in the Sunday Schoolroom. An informal discussion willbe held on the subject, "WhyContinue to Have a Men's Club.'Refreshments will be served.

Only" Children'sMakeffome 'ReaUSaysMrs. Lance

By RUTH WOLK 'HOPELAWN—"No home is a real home unless it is filled

with the happy voices of children."The woman who spoke these words to your reporter is

an authority on the subject. She is Mrs. Sylvester Lance,59 James Street, who brought 16 children into the world—seven of whom are living.

Now that the seven remainingchildren are grown up and allmarried, tout one, 'Mrs. Lance andher husband became lonely andhave adopted a little girl, Prances,who is 12 years old. .

And if the authorities agree,the Lances will adopt Frances'sister; Mary, who is 15, at the closeof the school year.

Because of heir kindness tochildren, Miss Mary Fee, princi-pal of Hopelawn School, whereFrances Was enrolled Monday, hasnamed Mrs. Lance, "Hopelawn'sMother of the Year."

Mrs. Lance's other children areMrs. Dante Sackett, who lives, withher husband and daughter onWorden Avenue, Hopelawn; Mrs.Alexander D'Frenza, Perth Am-boy; James Lance, 16, at home, astudent at Woodtoridge HighSchool; Anthony Lance, who withhis wife and son, live across thestreet; John, Metuchen, who al-so is married and has a daughter;Mrs. Paul Vojack, Worden Avenueand Mrs. Joseph Gagliano, ateacher in Hopelawn School, whohas a seven-year-old son.

Husband Happy, TooWhen interviewed Monday, Mrs.

Lance said her husband, an elec-trical engineer at the RaritanCopper Works for the. past. 35years, was sleeping as he worksnights.

<(But he is just as happy aboutFrances coming to live with us asI am," Mrs. Lance declared. .

"After haying 16 children," shecontinued, -'and the seven livingones all grown up—the houssseemed very empty. My husbandand I talked it over and decidedwe had plenty of room for a childand more than enough love to givea homeless child. So we made ap-plication to adopt a child. Therewere • the usual investigations andlast Christinas Frances^ came tovisit with' us until New Year'sDay. The whole family fell in lovewith her. Everyone3 brought hergifts and she went "back to thehome loaded down with packages.Finally, the day 'arrived when theauthorities at the home said we

(Continued, on Page 4)

Lions. Giib lists

WOODBRIDGE — Preliminary,plans for the annual Youth Weeksponsored by the WoodbridgeLions Club were outlined; at azone meeting Monday attended byIselin, Carteret -and MetuchenLions Clubs with the local unit ashosts.

Dr. C. I. Hunter, chairman ofYouth Week, said the annual pro-gram will start on March 9 withthe nomination by petition. Otheractivities will be as follows:March 11, election of Youth Weekofficers, voting machines to beused-; March 13, introduction Ofofficials to community at Wood-bridge High School at 11:15 A.M.;March 16, Youth Week Board' ofEducation will meet with regularBoard; March 17, Youth WeekTown Committee to meet at. Me-morial Municipal Building at 8P.M.; (March 23, annual dinner inhonor of Youth Week officials atLog Cabin.

Herman Stern, president of theWoodbridge Club welcomed theguests and announced that JohnUrban would be welcomed intomembership at the February 9meeting.. District Governor Louis Brown,Carteret, advised members thatthe State convention will be heldin Atlantic City, June 19-21, whileInternational Councillor GeorgeKovak, Fords, announced that theInternational convention will toeheld July 8-11 at the PalmerHouse, Chicago. Mr. Kovak alsospoke on the principles of Lion-ism as set forth toy Melvin Jones,'the founder of the Lions organi-zation. .

•At the zone meeting, ZoneChairman Charles Christensendiscussed methods of obtainingnew members and ways andmeans of supplementing club fi-nances.

Rally of Workers "Tonight StartOf 1-953 Boy Sc&ut Fund-DriveWOODBRIDGE — The annual

Boy Scout campaign for fundswill open tonight at a rally ofworkers to be held at the Crafts-men's Club under the auspices ofRaritan Council.

Woodbridge workers are as fol-lows: Section 1, Sam Carpenter,captain; Miss Joan Sipos, Mrs.Mary Tepirak, Mrs. H. H. Steven-son, Nelson Drosfc, Jack Turner,Mrs. Catherine Champs; Section2, William S. Neebe, captain- Mrs.F. P. Buntenbach, Mrs. W. L. Ben-son, Miss Mildred G. Camelleri,Mrs. A. L. Clausen, Mrs. BettyGreiner, Mrs. E, J. (Novak, Mrs.Helen Pargofc, Miss KatharineSoencer, Mrs. Herman Stern, Mrs.T. L. Tallin, Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs.E. Killmer, w. A. McGough, H.Skuse, W. C. Warr, Howard V.Tune, P. William iLauritsen.

Section 3 and 4, William Ott,captain; Leroy Kijula, S'alvatoreCanna-zara, R o b e r t Ungvary,James J. Hegedus, PMllip Bellan-

ca, John M. Schubert, JosephGaul, Robert AndTecheck, JohnAnnesi, Michael Suchzana;

Section 5, John A. Aquila, cap-tain; Mrs. N. Bernstein, Mrs. WDenman, Mrs. B. F. DuniganMrs. David Gutman, Mrs. 'C. I.Hutner, Mrs. Louis Jacobson, MrsWilliam Labeda, Mrs. Donald; NoeMrs. C. Paul, Miss V. S'iry, MrsA. Wolney, Mrs. Isadore Rabin-owitz, Mrs. R. T. Leisen, JohnKuhlman.

Section 3, - Clements Stancikcaptain; Mrs. John Pallak, MrsPeter Milano, Mrs. Frank KeatingMrs. Frank Stancik, Mrs.. AllenWilson, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs.Arthur Stueber.

, Other WorkersPort Reading, L. Ray Alibani

captain, Joseph Rizzo, DamonTyrrell, John W. Zullo, Neil Trav-ilione, Frank Markowitz, AnthonySchwartz, Anthony Scutti, CharlesSawed.

(Continued on Page 4)

Town MayAsk CitizenBudget Aid

Mayor Quigley in FavorOf Restoring Custom

Of Outside CounselWOODBRIDGE — Whether o: -

not the Town Committee will seelthejadvice of a citizens' commit-

i'-ffi" the preparation of its 1953budget fwill be decided at a caucustonight.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, whoserved as chairman of the firstcitizens' .committee several yearsago, said yesterday he believes"a citizens' committee is a goodthing and I will take it up withthe rest of the committee at thecaucus."

According to Mayor Quigley,'such a committee can be of greathelp if it functions properly andit can take a great burden off theshoulders of the committee. I tis much like the zoning 'board,that hears all the evidence andmakes recommendations. No onewould suggest doing away with thezoning board, I am sure."

Meanwhile, all departmentheads have been requested tohave all their figures for their re-quirements for 1953 ready by thebeginning of next week. Commit-teeman George Mroz said yester-day he does not anticipate anylarge increases in department'budgets. Talk of raises in salarywill have to be held in abeyance,he said, "untill such time as ,weknow just how much of the tem-porary financing for the sewerwill have to go in the budget thisyear and until we determine whatthe requirements of the variousdepartments will be."

Also expected to be discussedat the caucus is the promotion of•eligible patrolmen to the rank ofsergeant and the appointment ofPatrolman Daniel Panconi to po-lice clerk. The names of Patrol-men Joseph Sipos, Horace Deterand Closindo Zuccaro 'have beenmost prominently mentioned, butPatrolman Kenneth Van Pelt whois second on the Civil Service listhas not ibeen eliminated fromcontention. •

Hobby Night HeldByNa

WOOD-BRIDGE—•Hobby .Nigh'twas held at a meeting of No. ISchool PTA in School No. 11 Au-ditorium.

Carolyn, Clark exhibited &erSyrian Gold! Hamsters. Modfel•Kucsma and his brother Jeffreyshowed a stamp collection andspoke on tropical fish.

A very large stamp .collectionwas exhibited by Allen Wescottand his mother, Mrs. Donald Wes-cott. The collection was startedby Mr; Wescott and is being con-tinued: by his son.

Mrs. Peter Clausen _ exhibitedoriginal oil paintings 'includingportraits of her two children,, Mrs.,.Earl Gehman explained her'ftobfby, ceramics. . l •

During the business session,Mrs. Rudolph Frey, president an-nounced Founders Day will be ob-served February 18 at 3:15 P.M.,at No. 11 School Auditorium. ..Mrs.A. G. Link will be guest speaker. ' *

Attendance prize was won byMiss Edith Davis' first grade class.Mrs.,yThomas Bell, Mrs. Clausenand Mrs. Harlan Skuse were host-esses.

Rotary Club to HearTalk on Port AuthorityWOODBRIDGE—Edward, Lan-

sing of the Port of New YorkAuthority will be the guest speak-er at the February 5 meeting ofthe Woodbridge Rotary Club atthe Log Cabin.

TJse last meeting was devotedto a general discussion of club af-fairs led by Thomas Desmondpresident. Visiting Rotarians andguests were James Nolan, SouthRiver; Phillip Costello, Perth. Am-boy; Robert Bauer, Railway andWinfield Finn, Woodbridge.

Card Party ScheduledBy White Church Guild

. WOODBRIDGE — The WhiteChurch Guild will sponsor a. puto-Hce card party February 13, at8 P.M., in the Legion Home, Berry-Street. Tickets may be purchasedfrom members or at the door.

Miss Emily Lee is general chair-man and she is being assisted byMiss Ruth Brown, Mrs. PaulStenzel, Mrs. Edward Killmer,Mrs. William Baldterston, MissEvelyn Baldwin, Mrs. Wesley Heis-elberg. There will be a door prizeand a prize for each table.

WASHER STOLENWOODBRIDGE — A washing

machine, valued at $150', wasstolen out of a house under con-struction at 274 Ella Avenue, Ave-nel, according to a report made toSgt. Nels Lauritzen by HarryAbrams, superintendent for theSommers Bros. Construction Co.,in the Chain O'.Hills Development.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, -JANUARY, 29, 1953,-T;;1

(Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section,and Colonia Village)

By Mrs. Henry StriibelRahway 7-6737

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote, In-man Avenue, liave returned from abusiness trip to Red Hook, N. Y.They were recent guests of Mr. andairs. Richard Reilly, North Plain-field.

Miss Patricia Scott, Inman Ave-nue, and Miss Anna Mae Zierer,Midwood Way, were recent dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSweeney, Jersey City.

Lawrence Froehlich, seamanUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. VincentFroehlich, Beekman Avenue, hasreturned to his base in SouthCarolina after spending a leave athome.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman,Jersey City, were recent guests ofI.'lr. and Mrs. Armand Van derLinden, Pagan Place.

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Fa-gan Place, entertained Mr. andMrs. Henry Taggart and son, Dan-iel. Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs.Victor Taggart, May wood. ' *~t

Mr. and Mrs. Carl" 'Terrarn.ova,East Cliff Road, are the parents ofa son born January 14 in MargaretHague Hospital, Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber,InwGod Avenue, were hosts to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Harman, Pitts-town, Pa., over the weekend.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Col-onia Volunteer Hook and LadderCompany planned a card partyfor February 28 at 8,P.M., in the

scor ing

AgainLike W o o d b r i d'g e HighSchool cage squad, wemake every one count.

New styles, new designs incloth, tops in quality andprices to fit your 1953budget . . . w e have putthem all through the bas-ket to make your 1953score a good one.

Stop in today and see thesmart appearance we haveplanned for you.

LAST W E E Kfor our

SUIT AND OVERCOATSALE

••- I *

NT 'twnp.ieie,

91 SMITH StftSE? 60R. KINS

PERTH AMBOY

FEES PARKING LOTAt'Bear of Store

firehouse. The committee con-sists of Mrs. Ronald Parker,chairman; Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs!Reginald Brady, Mrs. Fred Drosteand Mrs. Dominic Aiuto. Themembers honored Mrs. JosephMaglia and Mrs. Raymond Hughesat a shower held after the businesssession.

Mrs. William Vojeck, InmanAvenue, is a patient in RahwayMemorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gustaf-son, Jackson Mills, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stru-bel, 214 Colonia Boulevard.

Miss Judith. Picaro, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Picaro, 32North Hill Road, celebrated herbirthday at a party. Attendingwere Mrs. William Schoeder andchildren, Eleanore and William;Mrs. Anthony Benes and children,Anthony .and' Mary Ann, all ofLinden; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reimerand son, Philip; Mrs. Michael Ive-son and children, Mickey; WilliamEllen, Eileen and Carol, all ofElizabeth; Mrs. Eugenia O'Brienand Eugene, Jr., Cranford andLinda Gaydus, Colonia.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Swanick,21 Shadowlawn Drive, were hoststo 20 guests in their home fromElizabeth, Linden, Newark andAvenel.

Mrs. John Gilbertson, 1 Tangle-wood Lane, is'recuperating from avirus infection.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osmer,East Cliff Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Charles Lanchantin,

— Evanston, 111., Mrs. Lanchantinand Mr. Osmer are sister and bro-ther.

Mrs. Charles Stacey, 32 Bram-hall Road and Miss LorraineSchnarr, Roselle, have returnedafter spending three weeks at Mi-ami Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, 1Bramhall Court, were guests at abirthday party at the home of hersister and brother-in-law, Mr.'andMrs. Richard Trent, in New Bruns-wick, in honor of Richard, Junior'sfirst Birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin^Healy, 38Longfellow Drive, entertained Mr.and Mrs. John Sweeney, Irvington.

Richard Feldman, son of Mr. andMrs. John Feldman, celebrated ,his6th birthday at a party held in hiskindergarten class in ColoniaSchool. Peter Granath and sons,Ronald and Douglas, Rahway, wereluncheon guests of the Feldmans.

Miss Beverly Price,, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Price, Lan-caster Road, has returned to Flow-er Fifth Avenue Hospital, N. Y., af-ter spending several days at.home.

Pre-Budget(Continued from Page 1)

mulated, it was pointed out.Mr. Weber said it could be done

but would have to be regarded asa gift to the Board of Educationfrom the Township governingbody. Mayor Forgione explainedthat a formal request for suchgifts would have to originate withthe Board of Education and beapproved by the School Board ofEstimate. Consent would also haveto be obtained in Trenton. Thispermission would depend on prov-ing a need and would have to betied in with long range study oftownship finances. Such a requesthas not been made by the .schoolboard yet, the mayor said.

CHARLES H. SOKLERis pleased to announce that he has resumed teachingpiano, and will accept new students for the year 1953.

YOUNG BEGINNERS © ADVANCED STUDENTSADULT BEGINNERS

MONTHLY MUSICALES @ CLASSICAL & POPULARPUBLIC RECITAL IN-MAY

85-A LOWELL STREETCABTERET

TelephoneCA-1-5613

ON

ALL SIZES AVAILABLE,INCLUDING WHITEWALLS

Use* Your CreditNo Money Down

Set of 4 as Low as

Amboy Avenue andConvery Boulevard

Now, Dri-Does the all-purpose scuff@ Protects your feet against disease© Prevents falls while showering® Easy to pack; lightweight and flexible

for travel

Guaranteed waterproof

OUR Iotherwcrder.

•a to , **Ho need to skid and fall in the shower room or tub. No need to exposeyour feet to disease for here at last is the%all Neolife, all purpose scuff.Guaranteed to wear or your money Back. It is the answer to a sportsman'sprayers. Comes in small, medium and large for men. Great for gifts —rbuy several pair TODAY, only <&£>%& #>% §p=s !

Send All Orders by MAIL toSUPPLY CO. ' •.

P.O. Bos 211, Perth Amboy, N. J.ARO-E 44 page catalog of nationally advertised "merchandise sent with each order received,se a deposit of 25c must be made for the catalog which, will be returned with your first

DRI-DOCS ARE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR AGAINSTALL DEFECTS OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS

Small Sizes, 5 -.7%; Medium, 8 -10; Large, 10Ys • 12

Also Sold At

SWEET SHOP 57 Avenel Street, Avenel, N. J.

FAMOUS W i n . FOODS REDUCED!S'iced 29 oz.

Pineapple Juice- 2't8f>z-i

Fruit fakfaiT'. 2 '~ \

Tomato*'Juice- .

LIB

Boneless

10 Inch Cut ft. © 5 C

Boneless Chuck-Blade

7 lndi-Cttl ft.

'ft.

a.-

juicy, Flavorful .

Juicv, Flavorful

Vi

«-.,

SizS under/ lbsl n Self-Service Meat U.

Meat

Rib End7 Rib

16. LoinEnd

ib. ib.

Freshly ground Ib.

f { § 10 inch cut Ib.65c-7jnchcuf-.tb.

. Boneless Ib.

C

C

c

_ _ c

Shortcut lb. 4 3 C

Boneless Ib. f | 9 c

U 8 S Shortcut lb. 5 3 c

"Super-Right' ' >b-"62?

:, Skinless lb y f C

In Fresh Fish I L 'Departments •

In Fresh FishDepartments

£foreRib Half i b H ' S U Loin HalfFull-Cut • * • » * Full-Cut

Regtf/ar Style Ppiiftry'Avoilable\in Service Meat Departments.

For fricassee, salads - all sizes Ib. <||}C

Top grade Ib. 3 T c

wax t a

5 lbs. and over Ib. J

4% and nunder 5 lbs. l t x

Available In Self-Service Meet Depts.

For fricassee, salads-all sizes Ib. f$f |6

Top grade Ib. 4 9 c

Roasting Chickens 3 & under 3«ib! i t 6S0

if.65.e- Roasting:.Chickens3%ibs.&over it.

Don't miss this "June-in-January" valuein fresh, compact Iceberg Lettuce.

largehead-

U.S. No. 1 111 Ib.1 U bagGrade " A " size

Natural color gj ^ag

Medium size J for

35"String'Beans

6 f°r

Golden ripe Ib. | yO

[ California lb. | yC

California 12,oz. cello, bag § gC Salad i fx

Western

Florida

/ Extra large

Southern Ib. p S

8 oz. cello, bag | | C

Jone Parker .Plain each

Ja..c ParkerBrimful of Berries

Jane ParkerBrown 'n ' serve

each Cheese Glusttr2 loaves 19c DDMltS

Jam. ParKerTopped with cheese

Jane ParkerSugared or Cinnomon

j , 4 f% ,Pfc9-ot § £ tor

Libbyss Fr@ien .'Foods Values'. ^

l£ 47c• Oranf e Juiceiooz.pkg.23c, Cayffflower !ir.v-

cans

S, lOoz.pkg 2 T c

Ofher: IJ Values-., *•'-.

Fruit Csektali- :.8^:t5c;

Cling: Peaehe$: sliced or ta!veS 2

Bartl i t t Pears H ^ :Pfieappl0;Jyke:. ,.:: sCut String leaes o <

12 oz.cans

m o z -.cans,

Cjit: Beets.-'-."•'-Diced Beets -

.Golden-CornSweet Peas,Tomato Sauce

Whole kernel;

16 oz. cart 2 5?

4;S?32^-2503:'S; 23c

Nabisco

Clioeolate Mallomars^ 4oz.

pkgs.8oz.

twin pafe 30*-

•HO C r a S k S I ^ Sunshine' ?16 oz. pkg. [

CraGkerS''. Nabisco 16oz.pkg.29e

lona brand 2 cans & 9 "

Kidney Beans suitana brand 3

r-Crest' Guclctai '«**> 2Cream or Pea

Vegetable, Vegeiarian

CampbefrsSoup-B e e f n o o d l e2 cans 2#c

Orange JyiceChicken gumbo

Varioui^J 18 oz.brands £• cans: Orange a Grapefruit

various brands

cans46 oz.

can

'. 18. oz.i cans

Crisp Fig Bars .. ;•. w^:pki.27<.Oopkio-Mix i4oz.Pkg.;'.CraX'- » • i<5oz.Pk9.!

For making biscuits

l o r s h e y . C o c o a • • . : . • . • .Plus deposit

Py-O-MyBlueberry J2oz.pkg.3gC

Pillsbury--with; 10c ; .20 oz. T-T-Bvaluable cou-on

Evaporated Milkpkg:

Pure 11k can 2 9C 3 lb- can 77cvegetable shortening

Sultana brand ~ , » , _ .small 6%0Z.|ar

.. Beardsleyfrozen

Ground 2 oz.Ann Page . can

Codfish Cakes-

Llult Llqyld Star§h

.._ .8oz. pkg.,

!5c ^ -47e16 oz. bottle 5 5 C

2 quart ^ CJbottles a S y 0

Kitchen. Charm, 125 ft. roll 2 3 ^

Johnsoii's Pride F n r .w»Aboi.fl8e-

irv ValuesNow 14c A Pound Lower Than A Year Ago

Sunnyfield-Fancy Grearoerj J '»•

Salt or Sweet

Wildmere

73c

Wmoa& Brown^ 9 S ® and White ; caiton

Sharp Cheddaii • A^ over 1 v^.- j bJ i c

Sffeed Swiss Cheese doFm^c ^ 75c

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

With meat bails

LSSsby's

Baby FoodsStrained or chopped

§ jars

fesker JaeksCandy coated popcorn

Oampffre

Marshgnailowspkg. T3« & 33c,

Breast-O-Sh§ckesi

Tuna FishSolid PackLight Meat

For dishes, laundry or bath

2 large ^ E j j ,

Ivory SoapPersona! size

4 oakes 2 1 ^

For toilet or bath\ • _ • - . • ' ' '

a regoiar O * 3 B -cakes &&fi-

Camay SoapEspecially for the bath

4 btth~ cakes

Orleans

1514 oz.• • - can

Ail h&¥ Saper Markets&Self-Service Stores Are

_ HUDAYI©

Prices effective through Saturday, January 31st,in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only.

Buy 3 cakes get 1for 1 sentregularcakes

Woodbury SoapEspecially for the bath

bathcakes

ivory FlakesFor fine fabrics and dishes

large-;pkg.

-Ivory inswFor fine fabrics and dishes

" largepkg.

Cheer,New washday suds

largepkg.

giantpkg.

Staler—

roll

RARITAN: :T-QWNSlnp .AND FORDS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 2K/1S6S"" PAGE THREE

Teenagers to Aid:

Polio CampaignISELIN—One hundred and ten

oung people participated in theegular Friday night recreationrogram at School No. 15. Jameslullen, Township supervisor, vis-;ed the school during the activi-ies.

• Mp&j--Bagsell-:-Ete!;ze.r- was in'charge of registration; Mrs. Rob-ert Pefillard" "and Mrs. "VincentGrogan. supervised danqing; Theo-dore Allen of Iseiin Lions Club,wasn-charge of sfruffleboard and Rob-ert Short supervised ping pong.

Tomorrow night the youngerphildren from the fourth grade upwill be invited starting at 7 PJVLHoweyer, they will have to leave at9 PM. Children from. 12 years upmay stay until the end of the pro-gram at 9:45 PJVL All those who

THE UNIVERSE- Measurements,.and.distances^in

the universe are being revised onthe basis of data disclosed by- the200-inch Palomar telescope thatcan see two thousand millionlight years into space.

plan to attend tomorrow night areasked to bring a dime or more to.be turned over to the March ofDimes.

fcl- -.- i t * ™

Nancy:

Reddy:

"Fred-d-d-d-d-y! C'mon, get up! Breakfast is waitingfor you. In fact, it's a super-duper b reakfas t . . . but itonly cost a few pennies to prepare."

"Gosh, Nancy, ..are you bragging again—so early in themorning. Yesterday you woke me up by saying that Ican use my electric razor 17 hours for only a penny.Heck, that's no way to say good morning—even if youare enthusiastic.about how little electricity costs!"

"While the cost of everything has gone up, mywages remain the same. 'I'll clean the house, bring youentertainment-—do everything to make your life morepleasant....... for only a few pennies a day!"

A-15-53

AVENEL' NOTES

St. Andrew's Rosary Societywill sponsor a public card party"Wednesday evening in the churchhall- at 8 o'clock. The regularmeeting will be held, at 7 P.M.

The Fifth District DemocraticOlub will hold an open meetingMonday in Maple Tree Farm,Rahway Avenue. All residents ofthe community: are invited. MayorHugh B. Quigley will conduct anopen forum. Fred Hyde will givea preliminary report on the prog-ress of the erection of local streetsigns. Candidates for the Boardof Education will be guests.

The Woman's Club of Avenelwill sponsor a card party tomor-row night in Avenel School. Tick-ets, will be sold at the door.- Wives, mothers, sisters anddaughters . of veterans of overseasservice are eligible for membershipin the Ladies' Auxiliary of VFWPost 2164 -Which meets on the sec-ond and fourth Mondays of eachmonth in Maple Tree Farm, Rah-way Avenue. A donation to theCamp Kilmer hospital was madeat Monday night's meeting. Planswere also completed for a Jiggssupper March? 17 in Maple TreeFarm. A special, meeting, will beheld February 6 in the liome of*he president, Mrs. J o s e p hSchneider, 25 Oak Tree Street.The next regular meeting, will beFebruary 9.

New books in circulation at theAyenel library are: Cub Scouts,First Book of Baseball, Little Maidof Maryland, Little Maid 'of SouthCarolina, orge for Heroes, TalkingCat, Manty the Mantis, SallyTownsend Patriot, Party Shoes,Follow the Sunset, White Snow,Bright Snow, Nancy and Plum,Carols and Conehita in Guate-mala, Ponca Cowpony, GreatLakes Sailor, Dutch Colt, FragileTears, Far Country, East of Eden,Happy Return, Across the SpaceFrontier, Witness, Giant, NicePeople Poison, Murder with Mir-rors, Silver Chalice, Matador, MyCousin Rachel, Prairie Marshall,Journey to Far Pacific, First Bookof Snakes, First Book of Fishing.What Really Happened.

Mrs. Conrad of the MiddlesexHeart Association held an- openforum and showed a film, "YourHeart" at a meeting of the JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel. The clubwill conduct a drive to raise fundsfor the Heart Association whichwill get under way Sunday. MissCecelia Artym announced thatan art contest for local studentsof the fifth grade will toe heldnext month. Plans were furtheredfor a square dance February-14 inAvenel School for the benefit ofthe Avenel Library.Building Fund.

History Club CollectsClothing for Koreans

SEWARKN—The Sewaren His-tory Club "met at the home of Mrs.George Mullen, East Avenue, withMrs. Harry A. O'Connor and Mrs.Samuel J. Henry as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Willard Tunison, "president,read several Federation Day invi-tations from-the Carter et Women'sClub, Federation Art bay, StateMuseum, Trenton and President'sCouncil, Moorestown.

A-request was made for warmclothing to be brought to the-nextmeeting, at the home of Mrs. W.G.' Ebne.r, Holton Street on Feb.4th; this will be sent to aid theWar Orphans in Korea.

Mrs. Albert Bowers, Sr. was wel-comed as a new member.

A motion picture, "WoodbfidgeHighlights" was presented byCharles MeGettigan, West Avenue.

MARK SILVER WEDDINGAYENEL—Mr. and. Mrs. Wil-

liam Carstens, 56 Yale Avenufc,Avenel. celebrated.their 25th wed-ding anniversary last Thursday ata surprise party -given by theirson, Robert. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Martin Carstens, Oradell:Mr. and .Mrs. Otis Keil, Mr. andMrs. Undeutsch and Miss MarieBachschmidt, Avenel.

Synagogue Furthersfor--Anniversary-

WOODBRIDGE — F u r t h e rplans'far a .dinner-dance to beheld February 21 at the Wood-bridge Jewish Community Cen-ter to mark the 40th anniversaryof Congregation Adath Israelwere made at a meeting Sunciaymorning in the Center.

A preliminary program wasoutlined. Present were Mrs.Maurice Polkowitz and IrvingGoodstein, co-chairman; - Mrs.Goodstein, Mrs. Samuel Bern-Stein, Dr. C, I. Hutner, Dr.Henry A. Belafsky, BenjaminKantor, Rabbi Samuel New-burger, Solomon Barrish, execu-.tive director of the Center; Dr.Isadore Rabinowitz, president ofthe men's unit1 and Mrs. WilliamSamson, president of the Sister-hood; Benjamin Rabinowitz,ways and means chairman of themen's unit and Mrs. JulesMeistrich, chairman of ways andmeans of the Sisterhood.

PARISH MEETINGThe annual Parish -meeting of

St. John's Church will be held to-night at 8 P.M. in the ParishHouse on Cliff Road. All membersof the parish are urged to attend.

Yellow fever Kills 41 in two Bra-zilian states.

Weickerts EntertainRepublicans

ISELIN—Mr. .and Mrs. ErichWeickert, Auth Avenue, enter-tained the Eighth District Repub-lican Club at a meeting at theirhome.

Mrs. Anna Caivert and William

Rudland, members of the counlyoominitteef gave their- monthly re^•ports. Mrs. John Cwiekalo won thedark horse prize.

The next meeting will be heldFebruary 18 at the home of Mrs.Anna Caivert, Trieste Street.

;<;Restoration of Williamsburg has

cost $29,278,399.

DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-10 P. M.SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 9A.M.-1P. M.

1TUET moomtm s-ososi

Thousands of former Fascistleaders in. Italy regained their fullcivil rights when a Constitutionalban ended. . . . .

?,ELEPH0:NE RECTORY

NOW BEING BEUVEREP

You'll find your new Directory slimmer, lighter,and much easier to use than the previouscombined Unibn-Middlesex-Morris-SomersetCounties Directory.

And here's a suggestion:

Because so many new telephones have beenadded and so many numbers changedsince the last Directory was printed, it's agood idea to consult your new Directorybefore making calls. And, of course, if youhave a personal numbers listj it's a good ideato bring it up to date by checking withthe new Directory.

iV,

This Is lha arse which IsIncluded In the newMiddlesex CountyDirectory.

IThis is Ihe area which isIncluded in Ihe MortisCounty Oireclery.

If you need o Directory for any oAeuoreo, rfeose coSS your local Business Office,

. NEWT-E-LE-PHOttE

Area shown al left wi l l ,be Included In your newUnion-Somerset CountiesDirectory..

i§95 Christ ens en's 195"The Friendly Store'

an. 30th.is Event Don3Greatly Reduced

me In EarlyPrices For

Selections.

atom Gold Stripe NYLONS 2 prs. $IT'S—15 Denier (limit 6 pr.)

GfRt'S DRESSES AND BLOUSES sBOY'S WINTER CAPS $L a f e ' and Children's GLOVES $Plastic Drapes &,Window Ruffles .»

- FAMOUS BRANDS $

LADIES' COTTON PAJAMAS V(Values to 3.98)

Children's COnON PANTIES 4 for $( D o u b l e C r o t c h ) S i z e s 2 - 4 - 6

Children's COTTON PANTIES 3 far s(Double Crotch) Sizes 8 ± 10 - 12

— -MEN'S WEAR

- Dress; Sport, Polo $-(Values to 3.95)

iEl i iOCIS-" Sport &Faney 2 pr. s"(Values to 85c)

Men's Flamel SHIRTS (Reg. $2,951 $ 2MEN'S SHIRTS - Sport S Dress ? for $&

PAJAiAS ! 2 f o r suimij* 2 for $

1!S: HAIS lvalues to.S8J0) 2 for s |

(Values to 3.95)MEN'S FLANNEL

(Values to 3.95)

Men's JACKETSCResralarly 5.95)

EN'S SLACKS i LOT 2 for s

1 wr 2'tors

1

SLACKS - JUNIOR-SIZES .LA0PMI1AES ci LOT)LADISf:GiOLES'(Fsni0iis Brands) $]

LAOIES5: SLIPS and G0NHS h(Famous Brands)

!' SKIRTS (i LOT) sLadies' BLOUSES and SWEATERS $Girl's Cotton Gowns & Pajamas 3 for $;BOY'S SLACKS (STUDENTS)

(ONE PIECE)BOYS' and GIRLS'

TWO-PIECE SNOWSUITS(Very Special)

PAIR -WOMEN'S DRESSM K I N B SHOES {Values to $10)

75 'Pr . Men's iress Shoes(Values to 8.00)

'Children's Shoes (si«si2%-3)(Values to 7.00)

Men's iress Shoes a(Values to 8.00)

(Values to 6.00)(Sizes 8%-12)

1-00 Pr. Teen-age Shoes(Values to 7.00)-

BOY'S SHOES ™.e»,.,„», NOW$3LOT OF SLIPPERS '

All Work Shoes Reduced For This Sale

'.Many Other Drastic Reductions• Store Hours

Daily 9 A. M. - 6 P. M.^Friday 'Til 9Wed. to Noon

SALE • STARTS

Friday Morning

at 9 o'clock .

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

$& Cecelia*® Holy Name HostsTo 225 Members of County Unit

• ISELIN—St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society was host at•a meeting of the Middlesex County Federation of HolyName Societies when approximately 225 members repre-senting 35 parishes witnessed the Induction of new officersof the county unit.

Joseph A. Szarejko was reinstalled as president, Mat-thew Zaleski, South Kiver, was in-Blrmingham, second vice president,Birmingham, second vicepresident,John J. Bishop, sayreville, secre-tary, Cliff HanderHan, Fords,treasurer and Anthony Majeski,i"«rth Amboy, Marshall.

•Rev. Joseph J. Conolly continuedph as the County Federation Spir-itual Director and officiated at theceremony."•';' Committee Chairmen for thejrear are John J. Stolte, South Am-3>"py, Betreat, Joseph Arway,Woodbridge and Vincent Nebus,•Spilth Amboy,. chairmen of Noe-k m a l Adoration for the PerthJynboy District and South River'District respectively.i. Keynote speaker was "'the Kt.ftey. Msgr. Charles McCorristin,-St.' James Church, Woodbridge,•who commended the action taken1j$ the County Procesutor's officetgainst the sale and distribution of^lid literature in the county.^lidseent l i t e t u r e in y.^neither highlight of the speechwas his pleasure at the increasedfofcerest shown by the men in noc-tiirnal adoration and retreat acti-vities.* '.Other committee chairmen arej.-Russell Voorhees,'New Bruns-wick,; organization; Theodore Gas-e&i. New Brunswick, literature;Francis Tomezuk, publicity; Nich-ifi$s~ Maurer, New Brunswick,I Chairman with Alfred Ne-

ll?ysr Sotith Amboy, Matthew Sel-.esjci, South River, John Bishop,-iSajfievUle, and George Kopko,Berth Amboy, assistants.V . District Chairmanr.District chairmen are Jamesijixnne, Carteret, for Carteret and|»ort Reading; John Chmura,~ " River, for South River, Hel-fouth

BIG SAVNOW AT

I.t

M S SHOP103 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGENext tD Woolworth'sOpen Friday 'tU 9

mefcta,. Old'Bridge, Jamesburg andSpotswood; T. C. Moriarity, Me-tuchen, for Woodbridge, Avenel,Iselin, Fords and Metuchen; Nich-olas Dienes, Perth Amboy, forPerth Amboy; Joseph Farley, Laur-ence Harbor, for South Amboy,Sayreville iand Laurence Harbor;William Atkins, New. Market, forDunellen, Middlesex, S t e 11 o nSouth Plainfield and New Market;Santo Santisi, New Brunswick, forNew Brunswick, Highland Parkand Milltown.

Retreat,Chairmen for these dis-tricts are: James Dunne, Car-teret; Matthew Skok, Old Bridge;Stewart A. Schroder Jr., Wood-bridge; Earl Fericy, Dunellen; andEdward McGlynn, New Bruns-wick.

Buffet refreshments were servedby the membership of St. Cecelia'sHoly Name Society.

Awards PresentedAtPackMeetim

WOODBRIDGE—A meeting ofCub Pack 133 was held at the OldWhite, Church 'Thursday, withRobert Brown, who is graduatingfrom the Cubs to the Boy Scouts,leading the opening pledge of al-legiance to the flag.

Two new Cubs, Thomas Rutana,nd William Kursinczky, were'awarded their Bobcat pins andwelcomed; into the Pack. Den 1awards were as follows; FrankHusko, the Gold Arrow under theWolf, and Robert Brown, the LionBadge and the Silver Arrow underthe Bear. Den 2 awards were:Leonard; Krysko, 2 Silver Arrowsunder the Wolf and the BearBadge; Coert Voorhees, 1 SilverArrow under the Wolf and his 1year pin.

Den 1 and Den 2 presented skitsbased on the theme of the month,"Transportation." Den 2 receivedboth the attendance and honorflags for the month. It had the jlargest percentage attendance farthe month and judged to have the'most attractive table display,showing models of various modesof transportation made by theboys.

The Cubs saw a very interestingtechnicolor movie on transporta-tion. Meanwhile, the parents andthe pack commitee held a planningmeeting for the Blue and GoldBanquet set for February 26. Thebanquet committee is: Mrs. CharlesHadley, chairman; Mrs. AlexanderHamilton, Mrs. William Kursin-czky, Mrs. William Kucsma, Mrs.Andrew 'Ellis, Mrs. Walter Kara-kowski.

-Boy Scout Drive(Continued from Page 1)

Iselin, Harry Kline, captain,Walter Jarowsky, assistant; Ru-dolph Kummler, Charles Christen-sen, Harold Klenec, George Sedriak, Howard Wilson, WilliamO'Neill, Stanley. Czado,. JosephNeupauer, Patrick Tomaso, Wal-ter Jarowsky, Stanley Zelinski,Ted Jarsen, William Dangell, Her-bert Williams, Frank Mastrangelo,

Richard, Shonfi, Harold Maul,Harry Morris, John Cwiekalo,Harold Goetchms.

Avenel, George Mroz, captain6th district, James Coniff, RobertFarkas, Elmer Dragos, LesterGrossman, Michael Hrabar, Mar-tin Maciag, Thomas ; Mulford,John Wranitz, Frank Wukovets,Karl Swetits, Charles Kavcsak,George Sllvka, A. Maurice,. WalterSitarz, William Moran, JosephWard, Jack Madver. -

'Avenel, Second district, SamAlbrecht, Jr., Fred .Ascough, Mi-chael Bpdnar, Walter Cook,George Cosgrove, James Crowley,Jaines Cruise, Michael DeStefano,Jake Essig, . William Falkenstern,Emil Franko, 'J. J. God'by, WalterGoos, Rubin Greco, James Hop-er, C. E. Ludwig, A. A. Morse,Henry Nelson, William Perna,Charles Sajben, William C. Hugel-meyer, A. Manger, Thomas Lane,C. M. Bolcer, CharlesJPega.

Avenel, Colonia; AidesAvenel, Fifth district, Ediward

Schlatter,.Dominick Aquila, JamesBopp, Vincent Buonocore, RobertCampbell, Frank Venegy, StanleyChapman,, Stan Derewsky, PeterGreco, Michael Leitner, JohnLoekie, Dan MacArthur, FrankMaculaitis, James Nazzaro, C.Obropta, Herman Steinbach, Wal-lace Melville, James MctHugh,Andy Petersen, Charles 'Siessel,S i g m u n di Stachalski, JosephRhodes.

Colonia, Don Murchie, chair-man; William jSparks, Ray Smith,Fred Boyle, C. R. King: and GeorgePahl, captains; Sewaren, WilliamBird, chairman; John Dowling,associate chairman.

Candidates See(Continued from Page 1)

experience and . qualificationsneeded- to give you the school fa-cilities andi the educational pro-gram -that you desire, and havingdecided, to coordinate our' effortsin the interest of continued goodeducation, the undersigned numb-,ly solicit your support on February10 at the election for members ofthe Woodbridge Township Boardof Education."

Mr. Neary, who .was appointedto the Board to take the place ofJoseph MeAndrews, formerly ofColonia^ will seek his first fullterm. Contrary to popular opin-ion of newcomers to the Township,this is not the first time Mr. Nearyhas sought public office. Twentyyears ago, -while a very youngman, he ran for the Board, of Ed-ucation against such old-timers asthe late James "Dad" Filer, thelate E. C. Ensign, who also servedas district clerk and. Mark MeClain, who is associated with Val-entine Brick Co. Mr. Neary camewithin 70 votes of winning.. Mr. Burke made an excellent

showing last year and! is expectedto have the backing in Port Read-ing that went to Leo Farley lastyear. Mr. Mullen has been activeih Recreation work for the Town-ship and is well known throughoutthe municipality.

Mr. Kayser, who-is a newcomerin politics, is in the advertisingbusiness. He is a veteran of WorldWar I and a member of theAmerican Legion and WoodbridgeLions Club. He is also; active inBoy Scout work., ' ''

'Mr. Duriigan has served contin-uously on. the* Board of Educationsince,-i9ir4_! alid has served as theBoarilfpresideht. He is now chair-man of the .grounds and buildingcommittees. Mr. Quad't is complet-ing his second term on the Boardand is chairman of the teachersand janitors committee. ,

I have been wonderfully blessedin being restored to active lifeafter being crippled in nearly everyjoint in my body and with, muscu-lar soreness from head to foot. Ihad ''Rheumatoid Arthritis andother forms of Kheurnatism, handsdeformed' and my "ankles were set.

Limited space prohibits tellingyou more Siere but if you will writeme I will reply at once and tellyou how I received this wonderfulrelief.

2805 Arbor Hills DriveP. O. Box 3123

Jackson 7, Mississippi

{ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYChancery Division

..• " • > Middlesex CountyF-862-52

NOTICE OF IN REMT FORECLOSURE OF TAX MEN TITLES BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN ,• - T . V . nnti^p that proceedings In Rem, have been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi-

tfon md«£sex County Docket No. F-862-52, by filing of a complaint on January 15, 1953, to foreclose and forever barf n ^ ' a n d a l l l g h t e S redemption of the parcels of land, described in said complaint, from plaintiff's tax lien titles.*- ThV nrocSfirKS are brought against the land only, and no personal judgment or decree may be entered therein.-• ••Aw S r s o i f d S r i n - io protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption,pr. to contest" .pJ-'"""~"" -"""• "~ *--—'~- **•"=»• ""plus interest to^eretn, or by filing a:

^ I r ^ t h T e v i n T ^ f failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall& toreve? barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels ol

showing the lands against which these proceedings are brought:TAX FORECLOSURE LIST

, EXHIBIT "A" ,Accrued x

Amount Taxes, Amountof Penalties Required

Sale and Costs to RedeemS 158.07 $ 915.66 ' $1,073.73

124.31 736.76 861.071,357.42 529.99 1,887.41

444 35 2,156.89 2,601.24133.03 619.97 753.0029 07 73.47 102.54

- 30.98 397.87 428.8532.69 116.19 148.8832.26 135.87 168.13

Rclted-

* » •IS

25169

-701473.78

103103

Block656796

. 96101101104-G124128

Lot No.83B-36213-22 Incl.16-1723616-AI

Cert.No.NoneNoneNone35NoneiNoneNoneNone110

Date ofSale

12-9-3010-31-3910-21-4712-29-3610-31-3910-5-484-14-31

10-31-3912-15-37

Date of Recordand Instrument

Number8-21-52 (7570)8-21-52 (7577)8-21-52 (7621)8-21-52 (7622)8-21-52 (7626)8-21-52 (7627)

•8-21-52 (7630)8-21-52 (7653)8-21-52 (7660)

PresentAssessedOwner

Carlo D'AngeloJos. & Anna LebedezAlexander ZdunekLorenz FierentinoJacob RoskofskyAlvin Jennings, Est.Fred L. BascomAdam PorpaughCharles & Ethel Bodo

The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on< -A • tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of B a n t a n ,

Middlesex County, as revised to June 1, 1926, by Raymond P . Wilson, Township Engineer,46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as heremabove stated.

DATED: September 10, 1952 ' .Township of Rar i tan , Middlesex County, N. J.

TAX FORECLOSURE LIST. , EXHIBIT "A"

v Accrued

NoneiNoneNoneNoneNone138141NoneNoneNoneNone -3.0-None ••J10-21-47

Date of Recordand Instrument

Number9-4-52 (7985)9-4-52 (7987)9-4-52 (7991)9-4-52 (8011)9-4-52 (8014)9-4-52 (8026)9-4-52 (8030)9-4-52 (8032)9-4-52 (8088)9-4-52 (8090)9-4-52 (8092)9-4-52 (8093)9-4-52 (8094)9-4-52 (8095)9-4-52 (8095)9-4-52 (8097)9-4-52 (8098) ,9-4-52 (8099)

9-10-52 (8274)9-10-52 (8275)9-10-52 (8276)9-10-52 (8277)9-10-52 (8278)9-10-52 (8279)9-10-52 (8280)9-10-52 (8281)9-10-52 (8282)9-10-52 (8283)9-10-52 (8284)9-10-52 (8285)9-10-52 (8286)9-10-52 (8287)9-10-52 (8288)9-10-52 (8289)9-10-52 (8290)9-10-52 (8291)9-10-52 (8292)

fi-10-52 (3203)0-10-52 (3294)9-10-52 (B?B5)9-10-52 (S29S)9-10-52 (SS97)9-10-52 (8298)9-10-52 (8299)9-10-52 (8300)9-10-52 (8302)9-10-52 (8303)9-10-52 (8304)9-10-52 (8305)

Amountof

Sale? 59.00

20.5540.0721.1920.9647.18

260.7641.7336.1256.48

118.76126.9758.86

258.5030.9815.0939.1928.1168.8360.78

' 76.08— 69.74

150.0976.2412.12

119.3041.6950.0838.13

100.2461.4211.2851.9142,9739.4725.6447.19

37.1661.08

485.56192.1531.79

128.14161.9620.9611.8022.13

166.751

24.35

Taxes,Penalties

and Costs$276.94

116.71185.4992.90

180.26202.80627.58455.85294.27302.5246.9149.44

275.65101.40146.18131.66136.86130.36341.39265.96358.63747.86754.26381.08

52.89526.45203.30274.15206.20

_ 419.01303.6074.86

214.44198.72193.25239.66202.49

230.33454.25

1,103.3175.53

146.5649.5663.75

. 123.4166.94

' 112.6265:62

150.47

AmountRequired

to Redeem5335.94137.26225.56114.09201.22249.98888.34497.58330.39359.00165.67176.41334.51'359.90177.16146.75176.05158.47410.22326.74434.71817.60904.35457.32

65.01645.75244.99324.23

•244.33519.25365.0286.14

266.35241.6S232.72265.30249.68

207.99515.33

1,588.87267.68178.35177.70225.71144.3778.74

134.75232.37174.82

On the-

EOTC GRADUATESThe Army has announced that

all ROTC graduates, who completetraining this winter, will be order-ed to duty within 60 days of grad-uation, instead of next summer,as previously, announced.

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

TODAY THRU SATURDAYMitzi Gaynor - Scott Brady

— ALSO —Richard Conte - Viveca Lindfors

"THE RAIDERS"

PresentAssessedOwner

Mrs. WiniMed AndersonCharles Lee,Mrs. "Winifred AndersonDr. Wm. J. Moffett, Jr.Bache Bealty Co.Gatano LapbicciosaJames PrankUnknownWilliam P. Woerner, ,Sr.Leopold Bragalin, Est.Jos. CatalanoAndrew SolczKatherine M. Dusha •'Alex BerlaskiCpnstant ine. NovichPhilip Forfru.nskyMetucheij Seal ty Co.Joseph A. O'ConnorMetuchen Bealty Co.Alex KieferHugo C. KieferW. G. KieferMetuchen Realty Oo.Metuchen Bealty Co.Metuchen Realty Co.Pelicya JocshJceMetuchen Realty Co.Silas TremblaySilas TremblayIsadore PialkowMetuchen Realty Co.•Fred & Catherine WhiteHelen OlesnovichJ. Hofler

Antonio LudouicoPoiito PietriJos . De Btisso & Antonio

PaganoAntonio PerryPeter TersinaBroadus AUenIsabelle BurrowsJos. Sonko Est . .A. J. SeregioHerbert WeberB. C. HuskingsonElla L. King Est.Jos. Sonko Est.C. T. Seddon.H. D. Kraft

- The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on-•I - -• tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of B a n t a n ,

Middlesex County, as revised to J u n e 1, 1926, by Raymond P . Wilson, Township Engineer,~ 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any. as herelnabove s tated:

RICHARD P. KNUDSON, Tax-Collector of t h e Township of Rar i tanTHOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN,

... - •> -. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. JBATED: September 24, 1952

J g k i P <jf Bar i tan , Middlesex County, N, J . : / . • • • • • • - . . . , , • 'ICATION DATE: Published In t h e Raritatt Township and Fords Beacon on January; 30, 1953... . .

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYSpencer Tracy - Gene Tierney

"Plymouth Adventure"— ALSO —

Marshall Thompson-Vara Miles"THE ROSE BOWL STORY"

SATURDAY MATINEE. ONLYOur Regular Program Plus

One Extra Shortand Four Cartoons

Starting at 2 P. M,

for help oh his boafls * / f Jf * * • f

SCREENf'Above and Beyond."

Anyone i»tio wants to see a semi-documentary, predicated upon ouraerial war with Japan^ one whichis emotionally moving- and drama-tically valid at the same time,should he sure to see this picture.The story of how the perils, thelong absences and the inexplicablebehavior of a wartime aviator arereflected in the home of his wifeand small son and how the anx-ieties give way to tensions andrecriminations, which threaten thestability of the marriage, is re-vealed.

'Four Poster."This is ah adaptation by Allan

Scott of Jan de Hartog's Broad-way and London stage hit of thesame title. • The story, covers al-most a half century of the ela-tions and the woes, the cozy af-fections and the recriminations ofwedlock, with Rex Harrison andLilli Palmer, who are husband andwife, oS the screen, as the couple.They are indubitably charming anddiverting in treir roles."

DOING WELLMALVERN, Ark.—The white leg-

horn pullet, owned by James Bell,set some kind of record for otherpullets to try for. Her first eggmeasured 8*4 inches around atthe ends and 6*4 inches aroundthe middle. It weighs 5. ounces.An average hen egg weighs 2ounces.

. Lance(Continued from Page 1)

could have Frances for the usualprobation period."

Mrs. Lance said the whole fam-ily is excited over the additionto the family.

Little Carolyn Sackett, 9Vzyear-old-granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lance, said she loved"Franeie" but "Francie is not go-ing to be my, aunt. We decided be-tween ourselves that we are goingto toe sisters." •

Pretty and Shy"Francie" is a pretty, shy, little

thing—small for her age. She hasbeen enrolled in the sixth grade atHopelawn School and says she"thinks she will like it very much."She is very happy over the factthat her new mother and fatherare planning to adopt her' sister,Mary, who is now in a Catholicacademy.

"She will be free to come to usin June," Mrs. Lance remarked,happily.

There are three other childrenin Frances' family at the samehome and Mrs. Lance said she wastrying to interest her children toadopt the others "as a favor tome."

CAT "GHOST."LOS ANGELES—John P. Turk

had been driven to near despera-tion in recent weeks by a mysterious caller. Answering his door-bell on numerous occasions, Turkwould find no one.. Finally, aftersuch a ring, Turk ' searched theneighborhood and came back tohis porch to find a cat, namedSail, on the porch bench, withher paw on the buzzer.

FLAGSTAFFMEANS THE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYSpencer TRACY - Van JOHNSON - Gene TIERNEY in

. "PLYMOUTH -ADVENTURE"Plus Richard CONTE - Viveca LINDFORS in

"THE RAIDERS" ,' . SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

:'ABBOTT AND .COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD'1Co-Starring Charles LAUGHTON

Also Dennis MORGAN - Rita MORENO in

"CATTLE TOWN"WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Here Conies the Greatest Musical Show"STARS AND STRIFES FOREVER"

Starring; Clifton WEBB - Bebra WAGNER

JOBLESS.Nnemployment reached a new

postwar low in the United Statesduring 1952, while employmentwent slightly above the high levelof 1951, according to the CommerceDepartment Employment aver-aged 61,300,000 in 1952, not "ap-preciably higher" than in 1951 but1,300,000 higher than the 1950average." Unemployment droppedto 1,700,000, compared with 1,900,-000 in 1951 and 3,100,000 in 1950.

It's InvisibleCongressman (to visitor) — Now

is there.anything else around thecapitol I can show you?

Visitor — There is, I'd like tohave a look at that "pork barrel"I've read so much about.

LADY COWHANDCHICAGO—For the first time

in the 87-year history of the Chi-cago stockyards, there's a cowgirlriding herd on the cows, steersand bulls. She's Mrs. Phyllis Long,32, five feet 6% inches tall andweighing 138 pounds.

ISELIN. Iselin, N. J.Met. 6-1279

NOW TO SAT., JAN. 31Loretta Young - Jeff Chandler

"BECAUSE OF YOU"Plus, Sterling Hayden

"HELLGATE"SUN. TO WEB., FEB. 4

TWO TOP NEW HITSIn Technicolor

Alan Ladd - Virginia Mayo

'THE IRON MISTRESS'Plus, Tyrone Power

"PONY SOLBIER"

Winter Series

"CURTAIN

AT 8:40"

A Unique CinemaSeries

Wed., Feb. 4that 8:40

SomersetMaugham's

I ?

WithRoland CulverGlynis Johns

FREE COFFEE—

ALL SEATS $1.00

4 HOURSERVICEFILM BROUGHT

IN BEFORE 5 P. M.

READYNEXT

AFTER-NOON

WOODBRIDGE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS

§9 MASH

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJoseph Cotton - Teresa Wright

"STEEL TRAP"— ALSO —

Victor Mature - Patricia Neal"SOMETHING FOR

THE BIRDS"

Mew Jersey Be!! Telephone

Reg. Price

1.00

SALE PRICE

.98 to 7.98 | . 3 8 tO 5 .

for 1.00• . 2 5

.38

1.4

COATS, SNOWSUFTS, GIRLS' WOOLSWEATERS, CORDUROY QUILTEDSKIRTS,: FLANNEL >AJAMAS, AND'MANY OTHER ITEMS.

Come Early for Best SelectionQuantities limited — All Sales Final

.SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 9:30 A. M.AT

105 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE 8-1476

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY2 Technicolor Hits

Stewart Granger-Deborah KerrJames Mason

"PRISONER OFZENDA"

ALSO —Jon Hall

"BRAyE WARRIOR"

THE MAJESTICA WAITER REA0E THEATRE

PERTH AMBOY

Coming Friday, Jan. 30

On the Stage Its Person

A' Gershwin'Festival

' — FEATURING —

Famous Soloists—25 Musicians

San Roma, PIANIST

Carolyn Long, SOPRANO"

T. Uppfsian, BARITONE

LorSn iaaze l , CONDUCTOR

Reserved SeatsFrom SI.20

PEETH AMBOY 4-0108

NOWSHOWING!Thru Matinee

Wed., Feb. 4th

7 took youout of thegutter. Jeanflingyouhack!"

£ Ban? SULUVJi • Gloria SRMUMD . \Gilbert ROLAND

Based On a Slarjr by GEOSGE SRADSHAWScreen Play by Direclrf by Pnvfawrf hi/

CHARLES SCHNEE • VINCENTE MINNELLI - JOHN HOUSEMAN

NOW!ENDS

SATURDAY

fflmmmTELEPHONE P. A. 4-1593 •

TWO TOPFEATURE

HITS!

That Staggers the Imagination!

Starring' AttlSTS

Ralph RICHARDSON • ABB TODD

Nigel PATRICK • Dinah SHERIDAN

PLUS 2ND HIT,. "BQBN TO THE SADDLE"

"SUNDAY THKU TUESDAY * TWO GREAT HITS!

Joyce Holden

'GIRLS IN THENIGHT"

Rock Hudson

"THE LAWLESS

BREW

• THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 PAGE FIVE

FORDS : NEWS FORDS NEWS

Quadt Addresses. Democratic Cliib

budget for 1953"Was read: and approved by theFords Women's Jpemocratie Clubat a meetitig in tlie: ScandinavianI^all. Miss Claire Stitch, secondvice president, presided in the ab-sence of Mrs. Sue.Warren, presi-dent. ,

A cerebral palsy film was shownby Ralph Rotella, chairman of thetreatment center.. Mrs. MargaretKrauss, program; chairman, was incharge o£ arrangements. AdolphQuad1);, member of the WoodbridgeBoard of; Education, spoke brieflyand a question and answer periodfollowed. • ':.'. •

Mrs. Gertrude Egan, citizenshipchairman, announced applicationsfor aliens wishing to become U. S.citizens are now available. Mrs.Ann Mako was named.hospitalitychairman. Mrs. ..Mary Chamber-lain, ways and means chairman,announced a social will follow" thenext business meeting*, February16. Mrs. Mary Cox won the darkhorse prize. .

Slate installed

Fords VFW Grom to EntertainCountyCouncilf TomorrowNight

FORDS—Mrs. Marie Madison was admitted into mem-bership of the Ladies Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post6090, VFW, at a meeting held in post headquarters. MissMildred Gallicfc, representative of the Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Company, spoke and showed slides to illustrateher tali. Plans were made to hold a card party next month,with Mrs. Emily Westlake as chair-

FORDS—Mrs. John Lako, de-tiring president of the Mothers'Club of the St. Nicholas GreekChurch, installed new officers at ameeting held in the church audi-torium. • , ' • ; •

Those inducted were: Mrs, RoyChristensen, president; Mrs. MarySchwiner, vice president; Mrs.Elizabeth Kozak, secreatry; Mrs.Ann Lawrence, treasurer. Thepresident appointed: the followingcommittee chairman: ways andmeans, Mrs, Schwiner and Mrs.Mary Martenak; hopsitality, Mrs.Elizabeth Velchicb, Mrs. Ann TJh-.rin and Mrs. Anna Kotsak; publi-city, Mrs. Lako; sick, Mrs. Eliza-beth Zemensiek, Mrs. VeronicaRusnak and Mrs. Anna Paloti;membership, Mrs. Stephen Seren-ska and Mrs. George Gulya Jr.

The dark horse prize, donated byMrs. Schwiner, was won:'by Mrs.Lako. ••; . ' •:•• .

man.^ Mrs. Henrietta Martin, president,announced the county councilmeeting will be held tomorrownight at 8 o'clock in local head- (quarters,-, with the auxiliary as'hostesses. Donations of cakes forthis affair wili be received at7:45 P. M.; -' . •• ' j

Donations * were voted to theMarch of Dimes and Boy Scouts ofAmerica; Mrs. Alice Domejka wasnamed ticket chairman for a danceto be. sponsored by the post March7. Violet Dueker was named enter-'!tainment chairman for FebruaryandMarch. . ' .

. The dark horse prize winner wasMrs. .Ruth '• Lehmanv A special'award was won by Mrs. \^estlake.The birthday of; Mrs. Esther Sund-quist was celebrated • at a socialfollowing the meeting,, v V..

Your• TMisv<Week

By Charles H; ConnorsKutgrers University, the

State University of • New Jersey

SlimmerWeddin?FQRDSMr;•- and-. -Mrs;-.-Adolph.

Jensen, 68 Wildwood Avenue, haveannounced the engagement of.iheJA-4M6MefeJ^Wolff, son. of "Mrs. Marguerite$$rc3B; 2 .Turnpike,!VEast Bruns-wick, and. the late.Mr,.Wi>lfl- ;

Miss Jensen, a graduate :of St;Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,is employed, by Sears Roebuck &Co. Her fiance attended 'SouthRiver schools and is employed: byDeVoe's Service .-Station, SouthRiver. An August, wedding isplanned.

$61.75 Total of PolioCollection in Theatre

FORDS--r-Mrs., jSernhareffc. Jen.j-!sen, local chairman, announcedthat $61.75 was realized from threecollections taken at the FordsPlayhouse for the benefit of theMarch of Dimes, Collections wereconducted by the Junior Woman'sand the Sub-Junior Woman'sClubs. ' . ' ' ' . •'•••'•• - , :

Participating from, the JuniorClub were: Josephine; Horvath,Lorraine Wargo, Helen Barna,Margaret Kovacs; Sub-Juniorswere: Barbara Fritzsche, NormaChristensen, Jill Dunham, JoanElfto, Joan Salkow, Janetee La-hance, Eileen- MeCallen, SallyannSpringer, Sylvia Beauregaard andGloria Vincz. , ; . . . " • . .

Sleet and snow account for a'great deal, of damage to .woodyplants, especially when the snow is:wet and Hangs on-, and where sleetstorms arenas serious' as they tiave.been in some pdfts recently..:. .,

Snpw should not be allowed; toaccumulate for any length of time-on evergreens,, especially those ina foundation. planting. Branches:can be freed of their lead by shak-:

ing gently, with a* Idng handledfork, working- .fr.om below.'A rake!will also serve..; r . '

If ' the branches of spreading,types fail to spring up, prop "themin place with afdfkedbrariCh. Forupright types,. .such, as junipers,ai-borvitaes,--etc., .tie the, branches'up with ligrht rope dr. insulatedelectrical'wire of good .size, No. 12o r N o . 1 4 . : , , ••-;•':•;"•". ' •"•.-•..•. '•

Broken branches; oh trees should,be, pruned as promptly as possible,but"it is bestiio^"to &o-rthis'.,if;the.tissue, ir frozen. Pruning^ frozentissue is l & e l y : t o ^ ^

Irc-zen."Cyt the ^

trunk of alrnafii: ^ ; §Then give the/WQUid acbat of ar«-ange shellac, followed by a coat oftree wound paint. . , .. :

The strain put upon crotchesthat.have sharp angles is likely toresult in partial . splitting. Thismay not, show' up. until after .thefoliage is out next siSmmer. If ob-served ' now, the damage should berepaired promptly'because moist-ure will enter and.this will.resultmdecay.^ r;;.;/-.;:-^;v'"^;^.,;;:,^.;oi-v

pairwhich is a job. for; an; arboristf..Abolt or two' - may.. hold smaHcrotches. Parts are drawn as, tightsly together as possible. Then holesare bored .through, three-eighthsinch being the minimum size de-sirable. 7 '"•. V-. •';' ':-.: • '

After boring the hole, cut awaythe bark down to" the wood to makeroom for washers. Place a washerunder th'e bolt head, then insert

• the bolt and place another washeri under the nut. Draw the bolts astight as possible.

If this is well done, healing willtake place. If neglected too long,this may not' occur..

- » — - O P E N FRIDAY TILL 9.P.'ML—^——

Molded Fashion's Final Factory

NOW.

owl's ••'COATS-

MOW

lad ie s ; COATS

Reg. $40NOW

Better COATSof JuflHard.Bougelarda

' in Pastels ,

^ $70ALL SALES FINAL — COME EARLX!

Pupils PresentProgram for PTA

FORDS—"The Clock of theYear," was: presented by Miss Mar-jorle Storey's and Mrs. Alex Dem-beck's fifth grade classes of School14 at a meeting of the PTA held inthe school..:

Participating- were Karen Jor-;ensen, Frank Yackinous, Robert

Alpert, Charlotte Johnson, Patri-cia Zboyan, Samuel Ferrarq, CarolAnn Onody, Paulette Vrobel, JanetNagy, John Sheai-n, Elaine Pastor,.Robert TJyille, Donald Elko, JoyceSutch, Emily Serko, Mary Ann Pi-lesky, Joaii Schultz, Charlotte Oli-veiria, Eleanor Wasko, Joan Poys-sick, Carol Ann Daly and GailGrespart.

Also, Diane Madsen, Carol Han-derhan, Bernadette Twitchell, Pa-tricia Zikow, Peter Beni, RobertNovak, Ted Eggertson, Vincent DiMauro, John Molnar, Robert Was-ko, . Anthony Mastrovich, EarlPrang, Leslie Warren, James Kar-ply, Ronald Baranovich, RichardBohacs, John Seyler, and JosephReiner. .. .:

Mrs. Whitman Johnston, presi-dent, announced that the Pound-er's Day dinner will be held Febru-ary 26 instead of" February aspreviously announced.

ILAM CHOWDER. SALEFORDS^A clam chowder sale

will be sponsored by the Ladies' AidSociety of Our Redeemer Evan-

elical Lutheran Church tomorrowfrom noon to 3 P. M, in the churchh a l l : : . ' • •;• ; • • • . . - "

1ST. 3WEETINGFORDS—The Priscilla. Mission-

ary' Qirce of Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church will meetFebruary 2 at 8 P. M. in the churchh a i l . . ; ••• ::

HONORED AT SHOWERFORDS—Miss Ann. Katransky,

84 Coppefnic Avenue, Keasbey wasgiven a surprise shower at thehome of Miss LoiTaine Katransky,14 WilUam Street. Miss Katranskywill be married February 14.

FORDS—-Lorren Livingston, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Living-ston, 15 Duhbar Avenue is a surgi-cal patient in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. '

PARENTS OF DAUGHTERFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John

Koper, 75 Grant Avenue are theparents of a daughter born in thePerth Amboy GeneraL HospitalJ '• :

siOKS ; ; :FORDS—Mr. and Mrs.; William

Waiters and son,. William; Etoro-; ^ e w i c z v , : M r , , ;an(l; ;Mrs.

James Kath and son,1 James, visit-ed in Trenton.iARD PAR*Y SETFORDS—A card party and so-

cial will be sponsored by the PTAof St." John's Church February 2in the recreation rooms.

today's Pattern

Pattern 9187 fn Misses' Sizes12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36,3S, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 1% yards35-inch fabric.

Send Thirty-five cents in coinslor this pattern—add 5 cents loreach pattern if you wish Ist-classmailing. Send td 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West l«th St.,New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,SIZE and STYUE NUMBER,

Sub-Juniors PlanValentine Dance

FORDS—The Sub-Junior Clubmet in the library and heard Mrs.'eter Reed, third district advisor

to the Junior Woman's Club, speakon "Our Responsibilities to- TheClub and Our Community."

Other guests were Mrs. W. How-ard Jensen, president of the Wo-man's Club and Miss JosephineHorvath, president of the JuniorWoman's Club.

A St. Valentine dance . wasplanned for February 14 from 8

.M. to 12 P.M. in School 14 withMiss Patricia Bareski as chairman.Lenny Larson and his orchestrawill furnish the music. Tickets canbe obtained from any member.

Tentative plans were made, fora silver tea in. March. The MissesJoan Salko, Janette Labance and

ally Springer will serve as mod-3ls for the Junior Woman's Clubfashion show February 17 in School14. Miss Eileen -McCallen was iniharge of refreshments.

]ard Party Projected' - By Auxiliary of VfWHOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux-

iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post1352, VFW, met in the home ofMrs. Mary Thomas, West PondRoad. Mrs. Helen Nemyo and Mrs.Ann Johnson were hostesses.

Plans were made for a cardparty, February 25 in the Hope-lawn School. Mrs. Jean Bulvanoskiis chairman. Proceeds will ge to-ward the unit's service , projects.The affair is open to the public.The dark horse prize was won byMrs. Mary Smisko.

DAUGHTER JFOR DAMBACHSFORDS—Airman 1/c and Mrs.

Robert T. Damb'ach are the par-ents of a daughter, Sandra Marie,born in Chaumdnt, France. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephA. Dambach, 552 New BrunswickAvenue. Mrs. Dambach is the for-mer Joyce Dunn, Alexandria, La.

LUB TO CONVENEFORDS—The Mothers' Club of

Boy Scout Troop No. 53, sponsoredby Our Lady of Peace Church, willmeet February 5.

Warren Group to HearAll B of E Candidates

FORDS—Charles J. Alexan-der, president of the William.Warren Association, will intro-duce all candidates for theBoard of Education election ata meeting of the associationFebruary 2; at Frank's Hall, 8;30.P.M. .

• T o w n s h i p CommitteemanWarren and Peter Schmidt willbe present. Several important,civic matters will be discussed.

lions Club Outlines CampaignFor Boy Scout Drive for FundsFORDS—Plans for the annual Boy Scout campaign

were made at the meeting of the Fords Lions Club heldin Lopes Restaurant. Jack Boerer, chairman, will be as-sisted by 26 volunteer Lion members. Mr. Boerer appointedJoseph Dambach, David Pavlovsky, Walter Easmussen andMichael Volosin to a special committee for the commercialsolicitation.

HeadsSt John's PTA

FORDS—Election of officers washeld at the meeting of St. John'sPTA in the church hall.

Those named were: Mrs/EdwardBalog, president, succeeding Mrs.Harold Martin; Mrs. John Serko,vice president; Mrs. HermanSchroth, secretary; Mrs. HaroldSandorff, treasurer.

Mrs. Ann Heaton was appointedchairman of a card party and so-cial to be held February 2 in therecreation rooms. Tickets can beobtained from any member. A con-tribution of $300 for the past twomonths, was made toward churchexpenses. ,

A "Sunday night supper" March1 at 5:30 P.M. in the recreationrooms was planned. The supper,limited to members of the congre-gation, is under the chairmanshipof Mrs. George Ferdinandsen.

Mrs. Balog appointed Mrs. JohnPetersen chairman and Mrs. Nick-olas Elko, co-chairman of the fallbazaar. Mrs. Balog was the darkhorse prize winner. Mrs. JamesRussen and Mrs. Petersen were incharge of refreshments.

LADIES' AID TO MEETFORDS—The Ladies' Aid Society

of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu-theran Church will meet February5 in the church hall.

VALENTINE PARTYFORDS—A St. Valentine's party

will be held by the Circlettes at thehome of Mrs. Mary McGrath, 138Longview Circle February 5.

Soiftk Amboy Girl is Married-To. Joseph Curran of Hopelawn •HOPELAWN—The marriage of Miss Janet Trinley,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Trinley, 511 DavidStreet, South Amboy, to Joseph R. Curran, son of Mr; andMrs. John Curran, 146 Loretta Street, Hopelawn, was,sol-emnized Saturday morning at a nuptial mass held in St.Mary's Church, South Amboy. The double-ring ceremony.was performed by Rev. BrianO'Reilly.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of Skinnersatin with portrait neckline and afull skirt extending into a cathed-ral train. Her fingertip veil was ofhand-rolled, imported English il-lusion draped from a tiara of or-ange blossoms. She carried herfirst communion prayer book with

white orchid.-Thei. maid of. honor, was. Miss

RiM:IJpolHtg, South Amboy, cousinof the bride. Miss Julia Malik,Rahway, was the bridesmaid andMiss Nancy • Jakubczak, niece ofthe bridegroom, was the flowergirl.

James Curran was best man forhis brother. Robert Trinley, bro-ther of the bride, Peter Peterson,Matawan, and Edward Dooling,South Amboy, ushered. JamesTrinley, brother of the bride, was

the ring bearer.The couple are on a wedding

trip to Florida and on their returnwill reside at the South Amboy ad-dress. Far traveling the bride worea grey suit, blue coat and matchingaccessories. Her corsage was ofwhite camelias.

Mrs. Curran, a graduate of St.Mary's High School, is employed inthe purchasing department off theSherwin Williams Company,, New-;ark. Her husband was .graduatedfrom Woodbridge High' School andRider College, Trenton, where hereceived his bachelor of science de-gree in business administration.He is employed by Sears, Roebuckand Company, Perth Amboy.

LEGION TO MEET •FORDS—Fords Post 163, Ameri-

can Legion will meet February 2at 8 P. M. in post rooms.

FOKDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF 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.

JANUARY29—Meeting American Home Department in library, 1:30 P.M.30—March of Dimes dance in School 14. Music by George

Ruddy and his orchestra.30—Clam chowder sale from nocn to 3 P. M. in church hall by

Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical LutheranChurch.

FEBRUARY2—Card party and social sponsored by the PTA of St. John's

Church.'2—"Board of Education Candidates' Night" by William Warren

Association in Frank's Hall.2—Meeting of Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace

Church. . •2—Meeting of Priscilla Misionary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan-

gelical Lutheran Church in church hall, 8 P. M.3—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion in post rooms,

8 P.M.4—Directors' meeting of Fords Woman's Club in library.5—St. Valentine party by Circlettes at the home of Mrs. Mary

McGrath, 138 Longview Circle.5—Meeting of School No. 7 PTA.5—Meeting of Ladies" Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical

Lutheran Church in church hall, 2 P. M.5—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M.5—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsored

by Our Lady of Peace Church. ;

7—Past presidents' and past commanders' dinner will be held byFords Post 163, American Legion, in Phoenix Bar and Grill..

8—Meeting of Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church.9—Meeting of Fords Lions Club-in Lopes Restaurant.9-T—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090,

VFW, in post headquarters, 8 P. M.9—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club.j9—Meeting of Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church.10—Meeting of Ladies1 Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American1 Legion in post rooms, 8 P. M.10—Card party in church hall by Women's Guild of St. John's

Church, 8 P.M.' 11—Meeting of Fords Woman's; Club in library.11—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Republican Club.11—Annual charity show in Fords Playhouse by Fords Lions Club.11—Mardi Gras in Our Lady of Peace annex.12—Mardi Gras in Our Lady of Peace annex.12—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M.13—Mardi Gras in Our Lady of Peace annex. • • •

A women's committeebeing organized and a meeting

of all campaign workers is sched-uled for February 5,--.starting datefor the drive, at the VFW Home.

Mr. Boerer introduced WilliamWright, scout executive of RaritanCouncil, BSA, who outlined the:ampaign strategy. Mr. Wright

stated that $14 per boy scout isrequired' to maintain the localscouting organization. He statedthat this is the 43rd anniversary ofboy scouts in America, and the 34thyear of the existence of the Rari-tan Council. He lauded the Lions:iub for its interest in scouting.

Charity Show PlansThe regular business meeting

was conducted by Walter Rasmus-sen, president. It was announcedthat everything is in readiness forthe annual charity show, sched-uled for February 11 at the Fords'Iayhouse. Jack Van Zant is gen-

eral chairman, and John Egan,ticket chairman, stated that morethan 1,000 tickets have been dis-tributed, and he anticipated an at-tendance of over 1,400, in view ofihe fact that all ticket proceedswill be donated to the AmbulanceFund for the St. John's First AidSquad, Inc.

The members were reminded toote at the Board of Education

election, February 10. A donationof $200 was made to the March ofDimes. Dambach, Pavlovsky andAdolph Quadt, who represent the.ions Club on the March of Dimes

campaign, invited the members toattend the annual dance tomorrownight at School No. 14.

Get-well cards were signed by allthe members for Jack Van Zantand Capt. Jack Egan, who were re-ported ill. Channing Clapp, mana-

er of the Carborundum plant atKesbey, was the guest speaker. Hedescribed the early transportation

Misk Mary Speciale'sEngagement Announced

FORDS—The engagement ofMiss Mary Georgiana Speciale, toPvt. Joseph J. Novak Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph J. Novak, 100William Street, Hopelawn, hasbeen announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Speciale, 100

riperty Street. .The: ijride-elect - attended the

Middlesex County'Girls' Vocationaland Technical High School. Herfiance attended Woodbridge HighSchool and the Middlesex CountyBoys' Vocational School. He wasemployed by Flagstaff Foods andis now serving in the Army, sta-tioned in Trieste, Italy.

PROMOTED

FORDS—Robert Jugari, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Jugan, 48evergreen Avenue, stationed withliei 25th Army Band at Camp Kil-

mer; has. been promoted t6 privatefirst: class. v« ..

ENLISTS IN USAFFORDS—Edward M. Bentley,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bent-ley, 371 New Street, has enlisted inthe U. S. Air Force for four years.

CONVALESCINGFORDS—Mrs. Arthur Fedder-

son, 32 Mary Avenue, is convalesc-ing at her home after being a pa-tient in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

facilities in Fords, tracing its prog-ress to modern times. Clapp statedthat everyone must keep up withmodern progress, disregard oldphilosophies, and meet existingconditions, if America is to main-tain its characteristic of the landof free enterprise.

Other guests were John Mizemyand Dr. Bert Isenberg, Fords, andEmanuel Goldfarb of Colonia.

Social and DancePlanned by VFW

FORDS—Robert F. Comberfordand Irwin H. Schobring were wel-comed into -membership of theFords Memorial Post No. 60f^VFW, at a meeting held in postheadquarters. Andrew Kmiec pre-sented a $50 check to the post onbehalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary.

Plans were made for a social and'dance, March 7, in the post rooms.Music will be provided by SammyRay and his orchestra. Command-er William Jenkins named the fol-lowing chairmen of arrangements:Milton Lund, tickets; Kmiec, pub-licity; Glen Nelson, prizes, andHarvey Lund, bar.

Ten dollars was voted to theMarch of Dimes and $5 to the BoyScouts of America. Joseph Henigwas .named chairman of a specialproject.

ittecsBy 1st Aid Squad

FORDS—-Standing committeesfor the coming' year have been se-lected by the St. John's First AidSquad.

They are: House, Joseph Kas-mer, chairman, James Sieczkowski,Nicholas Elko, Michael Yurasz>John Yanik, Jeppy Johnson, Rob-ert Thompson, Robert Levendoski,Anthony Colombett, co-chairmen;entertainment, Joseph Dambach,chairman, Joseph Yuhasz, JohnFischer and Louis Turkus, co-chairmen; investigating, WilliamChamberlain, chairman, FrankPayti and Kasmer, co-chairmen.

Publicity and program, Elko andWillard Neary, co-chairmen; build-ing, Michael Kubick, chairman,Kasmer and Sieczkowski, co-chairmen; grievance, Sieczkowski,chairman, Chamberlain, HenryKress and Richard Krauss, co-chairman; sick, Harold Martin,chairman, George Lambertson,George Ferdinandsen and RobertNeary, co-chairman; floral, RobertOlmo, chairman, Leon Blanchard,co-chairman.

Chaplains, Dambach and Leven-doske; delegates, Willard Nearyand Kasmer; alternates, John Yu-has and Colombetti.

Spring Nuptials. PlannedBy Miss Marilyn PeakeRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Peake, 165 Jack-son Avenue, have announced theengagement of their daughter,Marilyn, to Frederick S. Goldsmith,son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.Van Doren, 289 Main Street, Me-tuchen.

Miss Peake is a clerk-typist atthe Pabco Products Co. Plant. Herfiance is in the submarine serviceof the U. S. Navy and, is stationedat New London, Conn. Both aregraduates of Metuchen HighSchool. A spring wedding isplanned.

Committee to PrepareRefreshments for Dance

FORDS—Mrs. John R. Egan,hospitality chairman, requests thatall members of her committee meetin School No. 14 tomorrow morn-ing at 10 o'clock to prepare re-freshments for the March of DimesDance.

Dancing will be from 9 P.M. to1 A.M. Music will be by GeorgeRuddy and his orchestra. Ticketscan be obtained at the door.

DIRESTORS' MEETINGFORDS —The directors of the

Fords Woman's Club will meet inthe library February 4. '

PTA SESSIONFORDS—The PTA of School No.

7 will meet February 5.

TO PRACTICE IN US COURTPERTH AMBOY—Leo Gold-

berger, Perth Amboy attorney, hasbeen admitted to practice at theTax Court of the United Statesat Washington, D. C. The courtis maintained for the purpose oftaking appeals of decisions of Col-lectors of Internal Revenue.

Polio Tag Day is HeldBy Little Woman's Club

FORDS—A tag day for the bene-fit of the March of Dimes was heldby the Little Woman's Club withthe following girls participating:Barbara Fedor, Beverly Elko, Bar-bara Turkus, Audrey Salkow, JoanPedersen, Sheila Galya, Linda Ar-nold, Rosemary Guiman, JaneBoryszewski and Barbara Toth.Mrs. Joseph Fedor, councilor, an-nounced $48.52 was realized.

Mrs. Bemhardt Jensen, localarea drive chairman, has requestedthat when returning contributionenvelopes, contributors be sure toenclose their own names and ad-dresses so proper credit can begiven. Donations may be sent toher home, 35 Goodwill Place, Me-tuchen.

Routine Meeting, HeldBy Fords Social Club

FORDS—Mrs. Ann Panko, 48Hoy Avenue, was hostess to mem-bers of the Fords Social Club at ameeting held in her home. Thebudget for 1953 was read and ap-prved. Mrs. Nancy Neary, pastpresident, presented each memberwith a personal gits.

Secret pals were disclosed andnew ones chosen. Gifts were ex-changed. The door prize was wonby Mrs. Alma Neary.

Christening Rite HeldFor Marszak Daughter

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. RichardMarczak had their infant daugh-ter christened Carol Christine inceremonies held in the First Pres-byterian Church, Perth Amboy.Rev. Dr. Andrew -M. Sebben offi-ciated. Sponsors were Miss GraceMakai and Leo Farley, Sewaren.

-Approximately 65 guests at-tended open house held at the par-ent's home. Mr. and Mrs. JosephSchwalje, Metuchen, accordionists,entertained.

AT FORT DIX IHOPELAWN—Pvt. Anthony S.

Muccilli, so nof Mr. and; Mrs. Sa-verio Muccilli, 35 Howard Street,has ben assigned to C Battery, ofthe 34th Field Artillery battalionof the 9th Infantry Division atFort Dix for eight weeks bf basictraining. ' \

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Raritan Township - Fords BeaconPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

. THE WOODBRIDQE' PUBLISHING CO.Post Office Address: Fords, N. J.

WOODBRHXrE 8-17'iO .

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter April IT;1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, Under the

. Act of March 1, 1'879.

Subscription rates toy mail, including post-age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; threemonths, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10cents. All payable in advance.

., By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

test ServiceThere is no charitable undertaking whose

support we solicit more fervently than thatoftlie Mount Carmel Guild Nursing Service.

In February each year, the Mount Car-mel Guild quietly makes its appeal for thefunds necessary to insure uninterruptedand uncurtailed continuance of its non-sectarian mission of mercy in this and near-by communities. In previous years, thefinancial requirements have been met ade-quately, and we have every confidence thisyear will be no exception—for no one canquestion the nobility, the effectiveness andthe tender solicitude with which these nurs-ing Sisters pursue their lifework.-

Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles G. McCor-ristiri, who administers the service accord-ing to the high principles of his great andgood heart, has seen this magnificent effortgrow from a humble beginning to its pres-ent amazing proportions. In 1952, a total of780 patients were visited 12,990 times, re-quiring 10,316 hours of work. Of the pa-tients, 104 were not communicants of aRoman Catholic Church and 35 of themwere Jewish.

These seemingly indefatigable Sisters—trained nurses, all—have brought comfort,hope and their professional ministrationswherever their help was asked. Their onlypersonal reward has come in the knowledgethat the Christian charity which they seekto bestow has reached suffering mankind,and that the pain has been eased. Theyseek no recognition, ask for no praise. Theylook not for glory except for Him whosework they have vowed to undertake as theirown.

Thus can be seen the character of theservice which is provided for this and othercommunities with the proceeds from thesolicitation which will begin shortly. It isdifficult to imagine that its goal of $10,000will not be met immediately, but the bestway to insure this success is for every oneof us who is able -to send a contribution toMonsignor McCorristin at once. The s izeof the gift is not important, but rather thatit be given in the spirit of the Biblical wid-ow who gave her mite. This, after all, is theessence of the spirit which inspires thesuperb devotion to duty of these valiantand beloved Sisters.

o Charles A. EatonGenerations to come of those in the pub-

lic service will find a challenge difficult tomeet in the career of Dr. Charles A. Eaton.

Dr. Eaton, who served for a quarter of acentury, the Fifth Congressional District of

1 which Woodbridge Township is a part, diedlast Friday at 84. He had completed hisfinal term in office this month when the84th Congress convened, having decided toretire so that he could collect and edit hispapers, write his memoirs and "do a littlefishin'." Death came before these fruits ofretirement could really be enjoyed, but his-tory will find much on which to appraisethe life and works of Dr. Eaton.

He was the Vandenberg of the House ofRepresentatives, contributing much in hisdramatic and impressive way, to the for-mation of a true bi-parjisan foreign policy.It was often said—and never denied even bythe narrowest of partisans—that Dr. Eatonwas the most influential member of theHouse, on either side of the aisle. So theyears will prove, we think, that his tremen-dous stature as a statesman was forever

.established when he threw all of his vigorand his influence into welding the thinkingof both major parties in this country intoone integrated position in respect to inter-national affairs. Dr. Eaton it was, we think,who moulded the decisions of his colleaguesmore than any single man toward the Van-denberg ideal.

His towering physique, his shock of whitehair, the mischievous twinkle in his eyeswill be rriissed from the national scene andfrom his vast circle of acquaintances. Thepower of his example and its everlastingqualities will, however, be the comfortingbequest to.those to whom his physical lossis such a severe one.

His legacy will enrich us all; as did hislife.

GREYHOUND VERSUS BLOODHOUND

in CourtForm of government, taxation and as-

sessments are involved in three recent courtcases which concern municipal governmentbut have statewide significance, points outthe New Jersey Taxpayers Association.

Constitutionality of New Jersej#s op-tional municipal charter laws is at stakein a suit which the State's attorney generalwill help defend because of its public inter-est. The action was brought by Hobokencitizens to upset results of the November 4election in which local voters approvedadoption of the mayor-council form of gov-ernment provided in the Faulkner acts,.Hoboken; how is tfhdef commission govern-ment. " - •

Constitutionality of Jersey City's uWbusiness tax, designed to raise approxi-mately $4,000,000 in revenue, has beenchallenged by a group of local taxpayers. <A temporary injunction by State SuperiorCourt restrained municipal officials fromputting the tax into effect on January 1pending decision on the constitutionalquestion.

In another case of wide significance,State Superior Court ruled that a group ofEssex County property owners, appealingfrom increased assessments, might taketheir case directly into law court instead offollowing the usual administrative chan-nels through the county and state. taxboards. This case is on appeal to StateSupreme Court.

Opinions of OthersON NOT SINGING 'SILENTNIGHT'

Christmas is over; but an inci-dent remains about which a wordcan well be said. The outstandingplaywright, George S. Kaufman,remarked over television in one ofthe days before Christmas: "Let'smake this one program on whichno one will sing 'Silent Night,Holy Night." Letters reportedlytotaling "several hundred" werereceived objecting to the remarkon the grounds that it was anti-religious; and Mr. Kaufman wassummarily dropped from the pan-el. Mr. Kaufman asserted that hisprotest was aimed merely againstmisuse and over-use of the fam-iliar hymn; and a spokesman forthe National Council of Churcheshas assailed the dismissal on thegrounds that "the real sacrilegeis the merciless repetition of 'Sil-ent Night' and similar Christmashyinns by crooners,, hillbillies,dance bands."

The spokesman for the Na-tional Council makes a strongpoint when he suggests that be-fore the letter writers were ac-cepted as the ultimate arbiters ofgood taste in matters of religion,"some attempt might have beenmade to obtain the opinion of re-sponsible representatives of relig-ious bodies." Somewhere, surely,a rational and objective criterionmust be applied in cases of thiskind. If a vocal few hundredfrom an audience that may reachinto the millions can bar a per-former, no one on the air willventure to hazard any opinionbeyond the conjecture that twoand two make four. In such anatmosphere there can be neitherphilosophy nor wit, and truth it-self soon becomes a victim

New York Herald Tribune

HAVE A HIDE?One of the things a' modern

child misses is the almost fabu-lous amount of snow that used toblanket the state, sometimes forweeks on end. What, that's justnostalgia for something thatnever existed? Nonsense,, today'soften unbelievably mild weatheris. a marked contrast to the rug-ged weather that equally ruggedNew Englanders used to face. Themornings when a youngsterawoke in the darkness of a frigid,winter pre-dawn, to scratch awayenough frost on his bedroom win-dow to behold softly falling snowthat had . already obliterated alltrace of wagon ruts, are all butgone.

Anyway, the children of todayhardly know the exciting plunges-down a pasture hill, riding belly-floppers on a sled that, ninetimes in ten, was home made.Moonlight evenings, everybody-for miles around tramped to thenearest and highest hill for acouple of hours of undilutedpleasure, thrilling to a feeling ofrushing through space in a won-derful spray of snow. What ifyou did end up at the bottom ina clump of scratchy juniperbushes.

Sometimes the more fortunateshowed up double-rip or bob-sled,made by connecting a couple ofsleds by long bolts through theends of a long plank. A double-rip, it appeared, had everything.It was capable of carrying a loadof perhaps a dozen screamingyoungsters. Some of the double-rip makers went all out to con-trive a great deal of great speenand snappy appearance. Some-times they included a wheel for

steering, painted them in luridcolors, and gave them outlandishnames such as Comet and Dash-away.

And when, at 9 o'clock, thecrowd reluctantly started forhome, everybody agreed that slid-ing was the greatest sport in thewhole world. They resolved that,when they grew up, they wouldspend most of their time goingdown the steepest hills on sledsat express-train speeds. But thenearest most of them got to real-izing this ambition was to re-mark, to a friend at the office,that they were having somepretty tough sledding. — Hart-ford Courant

XAWS OF SPIRITUALSTRENGTH'

D w i g h t Eisenhower rightlycalled his inaugural more thanthe act of one man taking hisoath of service. Conscious of aworld listening in, he" reverentlydeclared it an act of "consciousrenewal of faith" in freedom, anhour for all Americans to rededi-eate themselves to the truths bywhich the nation lives.

Noting that the transfer ofpolitical power in the UnitedStates betokens no great upheav-al, he announced no great pro-jects, but underscored the con-tinuity of steadfast purpose.Aware that America's friends—and enemies— often expect itsaction to toe merely "spasmodicreaction to the stimulus of emer-gencies," he gave assurance thatthe country's action is groundedin basic principles.

He set out nine guiding pre-cepts. First, the purpose to main-tain peace, the dedication ofleaders to save humanity from

(Continued on iPage 8)

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins •:

TRENTON—Will Governor Al-fred E. Driscoll of New Jersey be-come the Harry Hopkins of thefour-year Eisenhower Adminis-tration? All evidence on handpoints in that direction.

Although the Governor per-sonally is vague about tiis future,here's how things shape up atpresent. First, Governor Driseollwill probably resign after the 1953Legislature adjourns in April toanswer a call to Washington.Rumor has it he will work closelywith Eisenhower in the WhiteHouse on. domestic problems. .At-..

. ter he : becomes acquainted withthedetaiis of his job," he will bethe main trouble-shooter of theadministration. Later he will heappointed to- a permanent posi-tion in the Cabinet or on theUnited States Supreme Court.

As to his stand on a Governor-ship nominee to succeed him inthe chief executive's chair, Dris-coll in due time is expected tosupport the candidacy of Con-gressman Clifford P. Case, Rah-way Republican, a Phi Beta Kap-.pa fraternity man and close asso-ciate of President Eisenhower.He also has a good record inCongress and is expected to getthe support of both the A. P. ofL. and C.I.O. . . .

Up to this time, Governor Dris-coll has refrained from support-ing any gubernatorial;: candidatealthough heavy pressure has beenexerted to secure executive sup-port for the capable Paul L.Troast, Clifton contractor, whoachieved a worldwide reputationin building the New Jersey Turn-pike in record time.

Likewise, Governor Driscoll haskept away from various alliancesamong State Senators., designedto promote fellow-lawmakers forGovernor. Senator Samuel L.;Bo-dine, Memington lumber dealer,who has all the qualifications foran excellent Governor, has pow-erful agricultural supporttfor theexecutive post. Senator Alfred C.Clapp, Mohtclair, has-;:; "CleanGovernment" support SwMch isexpected to shift soon i,. to Con-gressman Case. Senate PresidentDavid Young, 3rd, of Boonton, isbeing pushed for gubernatorialhonors by another group'of ^Sen-ators.

. With,one eye. on .Washington,and another on the gubernatorialfree-for-all, Governor Driscollneeds a third eye to watch the177th Legislature.

SCHOOL TEACHERS—Highersalaries for all New Jersey schoolteachers will be considered by theLegislature this winter.

Assemblywoman FloEerice . P.Dwyer, of Elizabeth, has intro-duced a bill which is now in theAssembly Coommittee on Muni-cipalities, which proposes a state^wide minimum salary schedulefor -'teachers and; < otter certifiedfull-time professional employeesof boards of education.

The schedule provides for a :starting. salary of $2,500 forteachers without experience; tenannual increments of one hun-dred dollars each for those withless than a. B.A. degree, or itsacademic equivalent, until theyreach $3,500, with three addi-tional increments of $100 forthose having a B.A., or its aca-demic equivalent; two more in-crements of $10 for those havingan M.A. or its equivalent, andtwo more increments of $100 forthose having six years of "train-ing. .

The proposed law also providesfor additional adjustment incre-ments of $100 for those teacherswho are below their proper placeon the schedule.

The new salary schedule is de-signed, according to Mrs. Dwyer,to help attract good teachers intoNew Jersey from other States; tomake teaching attractive toyoung people as a career; to re-duce teacher-turnover and makeeducation opportunities moreequal throughout the. State, andto maintain teacher-morale byrewarding experience and train-ing. .

SIGNS OP SPRING—The firstsign of spring in New Jersey. isthe annual worry of dairy farm-ers over milk prices.

Dairymen now receive $6.07per hundredweight of milk andbecause of the good price havekept production up eight per centover the level of a-year ago. Out-

. of-State supplies of milk, can besecured by dealers for $5.50 andsome "are reported dropping New

Jersey producers for the cheapermilk from other-states.

To add to the woes of thedairyman, butter prices are de-clining because of the increasedpopularity of oleomargarine. Alsothe per capita consumption ofcream in the'.eastern market hasdropped. ; : :

With more dairy- cows remain-ing in production, the supply ofmilk is reported to be increasingearlier than usual with a serioussurplus predicted when the grass•turns green in the spring. .

i~; UNIFOR^IS^Pplice and prison"guards in "New Jersey seem wor-ried over their uniforms... .The Legislature is consideringtwo bills authorizing the Stateand municipalities to provideadequate funds each year to theguardians of. the law to purchase

(Continued-on "Page 8)

Letter to the Editor

Independent-Leader20 Green StreetWoodbridge, New JerseyGentlemen:

At, the Annual Meeting of theBoai'd^f Governors-of the Rah-way Hospital held recently, theattention of the Board was againcalled to the generous action onyour part in supplying copies ofthe Independent-Leader to thepatients in the hospital, as youhave done in the past.

The Boat'd.'iratefully acknowl-edges your 'kindness and thanksfor your,support.

''••"": Sincerely yours,;_ EDWIN M. DURAND,

'.' -**•"' SecretaryBoard of Governors

Solution of War SeenAs No. 1 f r o U e r i For

President EisenhowerBY KENNETH FINA, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE . . \ ,

PRINCETON^-The New: Jerseypublic considers the solution ofthe Korean -War the problemmost in need.of the attention ofPresident Dwight D. Eisenhower.

41 out of every 100 of thestate's voters- say that Korea isthe No. 1 problem for newly in-augurated President Eisenhower.

President Eisenhower has al- -leady dramatized his own aware-ness of the importance of Korea-by his trip there and the follow-up conferences oh the cruiserHelena. •' . :

And judging by today's state- •wide survey results, should thePresident make the solution, ofthe Korean War and his No. 1 ob-jective, he would strike a very re-sponsive chord among rank andfile New Jersey voters..

To find out what problems NewJersey voters would like the new-ly inaugurated President to giveattention to first, Princeton Re-search -Service's New Jersey Pollstaff reporters recently asked thefollowing question of a represen-tative cross-section of the state'svoters: • . '

"What problem, would yousay, most needs the attentionof tJie new President?"The 4 leading problems, ranked

in order of the size of the vote foreach follow:

1. Korean War: Korean situa-tion; settling the was in Korea;solution of Korean War; Koreashould have No. 1 priority (men-tioned by 41 out of every 100)

2. Foreign policy: get a clearcut foreign policy; international-situation; foreign affairs; gettingworld peace; foreign aid (men-tioned by 18 out of every 100)

3. Tax reduction: taxes are too• high; taxes must be reduced;

taxes -too heavy for people likeme (mentioned by 9 out of every100) V

4. Inflation and the high costof living: inflation must bechecked; high prices; high costof living; cost of things should,come down (mentioned by 9 outof every 100)

Next most important problemsfor the new President, judging bythe number of mentions are: '

5: Corruption in government:wipe out graft in government;,

. clean up Washington6. "Communism in government:

get rid of the communists in our•government -, . •>. •.-

7. Keeping the country pros-"

pefous: keeping business aiid jobs|,up; work for continued prosper^ity; prevent a depression :*«

8. Balancing the budget gettingS-the country on a sound financial;.basis; reducing the nationaldebt; budget deficit -'f- -

9. Labor-management r e 1 a -tians: labor and business 1 laborssituation;; strikes; fix , up, t heSTaf t-Hertley Law ;::

10. Reducing government ex^-penses: too much spending,;:watch spending of government;,funds; more efficient use' ofpubs=lie's- money *;

Also receiving mentions are so-.;cial security and more help for•/defense; and housing. : '•-,.

: A comparison oi -What rank and",the aged; civil rights; national,file New Jersey voters .consider .the chief problems, for the new.President with what they con-sider top problems'for the new .83rd. Congress shows that thesame problems are mentioned butin a somewhai; different orderand degree.

For the President, the No. Iproblem is Korea, followed byforeign policy; tax reduction: andthe high cost of living in thatorder, with Korea receiving more

- mentions than the combined votefor the other three. . ...

For the 83rd Congress, foreignpolicy gets No. 1 mention; theKorean War No. 2; tax reductionNo. 3; and balancing the budgetNo. 4. with each one of the fourgetting approximately the samenumber of mentions.WHAT NEW JERSEY VOTERSCONSBDER THE TOP- PROB-LEMS FOR

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER1. Korean War2. Foreign policy3. Tax reduction4. Inflation and the high

cost of living5. Corruption in govenrment6. Communism in Government7. Keeping the country

prosperous8. Balancing the budget9. Labor-management

relations10. Reduction of spending

1. Foreign policy** THE 83RD CONGRESS

1. Foreign policy2. Korean War3. Tax reduction

. 4 . Balancing the budget5. National defense6. Reduction of spending7. Inflation and the high cost

of living"** (Continued on Page 8)

i f YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLORNOW COME ALONG,DUCKV AND I'LLTEACH YA HOW

-~~ DON'TYOU THINK I ]BETTER STARTJON A CALF?.

You'll start right when you consult STERN. & DBAGOSET regarding allyour insurance -needs. We are insurance consultants and will courteouslyassist you to1 obtain tke best possible coverage for your individualrequirements.

1929

IIMIHiiESTATE

* " • * * " ^ " * *~^~&^*~**'

GLAMOR' GIRLS

COPS. 1953, KU«j SYSDlCAtt, Inc., WOBLD BIGHTS RESEKVEO.

PAGE SIX •RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"giwsn ' t it a bit late'in, the season to buy a fur coat?

afeout a nice bathing suit, instead?"--

Dollars deposited in this bank are promptly put to workon the "assembly line" that carries all the business-of the

^community. They are active dollars, working constantlyfor the -common good.

Without a bank the small scattered sums of individualscould not be used effectively. So, as a depositor, whilestrengthening your financial standing, you also W p sobuild community prosperity.

Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M.

Woodbridge National BankMEMBER

Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

fHOKOUGH JOB! SAN FRANCISCO — Two youngioldup men did a thorough job ofbbbing a taxicab driver — theylot only took his fares, but they?ok every stitch of his clothing,icluding his false teeth and $20I his own money. A nearby housefife .provided the cabbie with aurlap sack and police later foundfie abandoned cab containing the

clothes, the hidden $20 bill •— andChe false teeth.

Quite AppropriateTombstone Dealer (after sev-

eral futile suggestions) —Howwould just a simple "Gone Home"do for an inscription?

The Widow—I guess that will beall right. It was always the lastplace he ever thought of going.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

i N O T I C E s •! NOTICE IS HEREB.Y GIVEN to the legal voters of the School)istrict of the Township of Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex,few Jersey, that, the annual meeting of the legal voters of said Dis-piet for the election of three members of- the Board of Educationjid for other purposes will be held at two o'clock P. M. oni TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1953.! The polls will remain open until 9 o'clock P.M., and as much longers may be necessary to permit all the legal voters then present to castheir ballots.

The meeting will be held and all the legal voters of the School"jistrict will vote at the respective polling places stated below.| Three members will be elected for three years.S At the said meeting will be submitted propositions for voting taxesbr the following respective purposes:I For Current Expenses ~— _ $1,454,760.j For Repairs and Replacements .-. :.-.. 187,625. ±.! For Land, Buildings and Equipment .'. 69,400.I For Manual Training 23,200.

For Library Purposes - 2,000.1 The total amount thought to be necessary is - $1,736,985.I The polling places for said meeting and their respective pollingjstricts (described by reference to the election districts used at the1st General. Election) have been designated below, and no personhall vote at said meeting elsewhere than at the polling place desig-ated for the voters of the polling district in which he or she resides.; NOTE.—The term "current expenses" includes principals', teacn-rs', janitors' and medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, schoolapplies, flags, transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils attendingbhools in other districts with the consent of the Board of Education,bhool libraries, compensation of the district clerk, of the custodianf school moneys and of attendance officers, truant schools, Insurance,hd the incidental expenses of the schools.I A member of the Board of Education must be at least 21 years ofge, a citizen and resident of the school district, and have been aitizen and resident for at least three years immediately precedingjis or her becoming- a member of such Board, and must be able tosad and write. »

:' Persons who may vote at the election include every citizen of theFnited States who has the -qualifications required for electors for theJ-eneral Assembly and who has been permanently registered in theMunicipal election district, at least forty days prior to the date oflection. Applications for "military service ballots" may be made to

District Clerk.ROLLING PLACES

For legal Votersresiding withinGeneral Election

Ward No. Bist. No.Municipal Building .At Woodbridge 1 1Municipal Building S - A t Woodbridge 1 6Barren Avenue High School..:. At Woodbridge 1 4Barron- Avenue High School.... At Wood-bridge 1 5Public School No. 3 .....At Woodbridge 1 2Public School No. 11 At Woodbridge 1 3Presbyterian Parish House ....At Woodbridge 3 4Public School No. 8 .....At Keasbey 2 1Public School No. 10 At Hopelawn 2 . 2Public School No. 7 At Fords 2 4Public School No. 7 At Fords ....'. 2 9Public School No. 14 At Fords 2 5Fords Fire House .At Fords 2 3Public School No. 6 At Iselin 2 6Public School No. 15 At Iselin 2 8Public School No. 16 At Colonia 2 7Colonia Fire House At Colonia

(Inman AveJ .... 2 10Public School No. 9 .: At Port Reading .... 3 , 1Hagaman. Heights School At Port Reading .... 3 7Public School No. 4 At Avenel 3 2Public School No: 4 At'Avenel ^....v.; 3 ; 5Avenel Fire House At Avenel 3 6

'Public School No. 12 At Sewaren" ? 3Dated: January 29, 1953 ".

- HELEN H. ANDERSON, District Clerk.B. 1-29

DESERTIONSWhile the Army has had about

46,000 desertions from its ranks byenlisted men since the start of theKorean War, all except 11,000 havereturned to duty or have beenpicked up. The Air Force reported851 deserters unreturned as of Oc-tober 31; the Navy, 1,242, as of theend of December, and the MarineCorps, 697, for the same date.

LEGAI- NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICEAn appeal has been filed by Victor J.

Smerko and Dorothy Smerko, his wife,requesting a variance iii the require-ments'of tlxe Zoning Ordinance of theTownship of Baritsn to permit com-pletion and occupancy of the partiallyerected breezeway and garage, notwith-standing that they are over the re-quired set-back line, on property knownas Block HIO, Lot No. 1, on premises3 Stiles Eoad and IDobson Road, Nixon(Park.

For tlie purpose of hearing objections:to or protests against the granting of•said appeal, the Rarltan Township Zon-ing Board of Adjustment will hold apublic hearing on February. 17, 1953, at8:00 P. M., in the Board Room, Munici-pal Building, Plainfield Avenue, EaritanTownship.

By order of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment. ,

JOSEPH SIMON,Secretary.

F. B. 1-29

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEXCOUNTY. Docket No. P-267-52.Federal National Mortgage Associa-

tion, a corporation of the United States,Plaintiff, and Joseph J. Horvath, andIsabelle Horvath, his wife, are Defend-ants, Writ of Execution for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated December 19,1952.

By virtue of the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on

•WEDNESDAY, THE 11TH DAY OFFEBRUARY, A. D., 1353,.

at the hour of 2 o'clock (Eastern Stand-

ard Time), in the afternoon of the-saidday, at the Bheriff's Office in the Cityof New Brunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying and being in the Townshipof Raritan, in the County of Middlesex,in the State of New Jersey:

Being known as Lot 62, in Block351-N, as laid down on a certain mapentitled, "Mip of Ranchero Village,"situate in Baritan Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, Raymond P. Wil-son, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson Street,STew Brunswick, N. J., which map isfiled in the Clerk's Office of MiddlesexCounty, as Map No. 1636, File 929.

Being also known as 56 Wayne Street.. Being the same premises conveyed by

Gordon Bronson Construction Co. byH. Russell Morss Jr., Trustee of Estateof Gordon Bronson Construction Co.,a New Jersey corporation, bankrupt, toJoseph J. Horvath and Isabelle Horvath,his wife, by deed dated December. 11,1950, and recorded January 17,, 1951, inBook 1541 of Deeds for Middlesex Coun-ty, Page 200. .

Together with the appurtenances, andall fixtures now or hereafter attachedto or used in connection with the prem-ises herein described, and in. additionthereto, any household appliances next•hereinafter described, which are, andshall be deemed to be, fixtures and apart of the realty, and 'are a portionof the security for the Indebtednessherein mentioned:

One Brandenburg Heating Unit, BolerNo. 95.

One Westinghouse Washing Machine(Model L-5).

Electric Refrigerator

Electric Dishwasher

One General(Model NC-6).

One General(Model AE749).

One General Electric Kitchen Range(Model A-41).

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Nine Thousand, Five HundredFifty-five Dollars ($9,555.00), togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments anaappurtenances thiereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

CORNELIUS' A. WALL,Sheriff.

EDWARD FELD, Attorney.F. B. 1-15, 22, 29; 2-5 $36.48

School Unit SetsCard Party Bajte

S E W A RE N — Miss AnnabelThompson of the Dime SavingsBank of New York, was the speakerat Tuesday afternoon's meeting ofthe Sewaren Home and School Cir-cle.- She gave a general talk onbudgeting and invited members tomake appointments with her atthe bank for individual advice ontheir budgets. •

It was announced that Dr. Jo-seph Phelan of Stevens Instituteof Technology will talk on "Apti-tude Testing", at- the next meetingwhich will be held in the eveningas it will also be "Fathers' Night."The date will be announced later

The final payment.on the taperecorder, purchased toy the circlefor the use of the school childrenwas made this month. The pro-ceeds from, the rummage sale heldon January .21 were $26.23..'

A television unit was set up inthe auditorium on InaugurationDay, so that the children ot ourcommunity could have the extra-ordinary privilege of watching themost important and meaningfulceremony'in our national life, thetelevising of a president and vice-president taking the oath of office.This arrangement was sponsoredand paid :&r by the circle.

The annual financial report wasread showing total receipts to be$285.76 • and total expenditures,$254.20. ; '-

'Plans for the card party, to beheld in: the auditorium of theschool on Wednesday, February 11,

Shower is Held. :....'For Miss Stoney

.. WOODBREDG-E — A surpriseshower was given in honor of .Miss.Marjorie Stoney at the home ofMr., and Mrs. H. L. Holland, 576Railway Avenue, with Miss, Emilyij. Holland, as hostess. Miss Stoneywill become the bride of F. EugeneGoupland. v

Guests were Mrs. Harold Stoney,Mrs. Steven Rinyak, Mrs. CharlesNier, Mrs. George Wyatt, Mrs.Henry Holland, Mrs. William Bal-derston, Mrs. John Tetley, MissAmy Baker, Miss Katherine MeEwen, Miss Jean Tetley, MissRuth Traiitwein, all of Wood-foridge; ' Mrs. Walter . Everhart,Mrs. Gene-'Perrine, Mrs. .CliffordGehring, all of Rah/way; Mrs. Eliz-abeth Bogardus and Miss Jo-AnneBogardus, Long Branch; Mrs. Les-ter Stoney and Miss HannahScott,, Keyport; Miss Ruth AnnMiller, Linden and Mrs. KennethMorris, Union.

REVIVE SAILORWOODBRIDGE — Members of

the Woodbridge Emergency Squadrevived Seaman George J. Latul-lip, College Road, Lewiston, Me.,Sunday when he was overcome byliquid gas fumes aboard! the SSPetersburg, moored at the RoyalPetroleum Dock, Sewaren. Theseaman required no further treat-ment after being revived.

at 8:15 P.M. were completed, withMrs. Frank Bloom and Mrs: An-thony Kubicka in charge of tickets.

Will $25 to $500Give YOU

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

"It's I&itxmedto be sure!"

Don't borrowunnecessarilybut if a loan isthe sensibleso lu t ion toyour problem,it will be madein yotir best interests. Last year, over a millionJ%nMmal loans solved the money problems ofemployed men and women—married and single—in every walk of life.

Even$Pay'rs

$Sb$28

CASH YOU GETISMos.$247.63348.30

20 Mos.$312.02448.09

Above payments cover everything!Charges 2'A% roo. on unpaid baf.to S300, 14 of 1% mo. on b o .above. N. J.

S! Phone for a quick, friendlyone-visit loan. Or write or comein to Tkn.$mal today.

Loans on Signature, Furniture or Car -

'THE COMPANY®/ THAT LIKES TO SAY YES"

Ground Floor, 1382 IRVING STREET, RAHWAYCorner Milton Street, (NexS to A & P Super Market!

Phone: RAh'way 7-2850 • John H. Honywfll, YES MANagerLoons made to residents of a l l surrounding towns • License No. 839

Let's Talk

There are many times in the course ofcomplex twentieth-century living when wemust seek competent-advice and judgment.This is particularly true in respect to finan-cial matters.

We invite you to bring these problems tothe First Bank and Trust Company whereyou will find a friendly and understanding-staff anxious to assist you in every way itcan. Our officers and personnel have hadJong experience to guide them in reachinga practical, sound solution to most difficul-ties of a financial nature which may con-front you. This experience is available toyou at all times. ,

Our facilities have been used thousandsof times by our patrons, and have provenof vast help to them. These facilities belongto the community and were established toserve the community—you. Whether yourdilemma needs personal or business finan-cial advice, why not consult us—and let ustalk it over.

:/vi

Ftesh

"Drawn Beady-for-the Pan" lb. 53c

DEL MONTE

CocktaiSDEL MONTE

Sliced or Halves

17-oz.cans

caa

'J8JuiceSauce

DEL MONTEPineapple

18-03.cans

if

46-oz.can

DEL MONTETomato

8-oz.cans

SOLDO MEAT. No fat added.Juicy, tender, delicious!

OTHER DEL MONTE FEATURESPineapple ££»"*• 21;-31cPrunes

freshlb. 49e

LancasterBrand

l b . 55cFancySteer Beef

Meaty

Ground BeefBaconSliced BaconLiverScrappleBeef TonguePork Butts

Fresh Frosted FishFillet of Perch •£,. 35cFillet of Flounder %. 55cHaddock 3&,&og£* pks. 37c

Chucks. LambPlate BeefMidget Salami

Fresh orCorned

,fc. 43cib. 23e

ib 59c

Del Monte 17-oz.Slewed jar

Phfll"l"1Aa D e l Monte l~-oi.VjUciXiea Dark Sweet caa

Carrots Del MonteDieea

FreshBoston

lb. ""*••

It. &vXs

>k°* 6 3 c

ib. 47c

wmmHOUSEHOLD

INSTITUTEThick Aluminum Lifetime ^

- H ^ 1 1 CHICKEN FHYES1with ears j o t $7.95

Tr without carflLIMITED TIMW OWTK.

SEE ALL PIECES ON DISPLAY!

HI-Ho Crackerspreep Giant PesW h i t e - Rose coffeeSavarinIdeal Coffee

SUNSHINElb. pkg.

S 17-oz.can

Deal Packlb. can

Silex, Kegnlaror Drip Grind lb. can

GROCERIES B i PROPUCECANNED VEGETABLES

Whole Beets 2 ££"• 29cf n . n IDEAL Golden 16-oz. -I fi»"UUJTIl WHOLE KERNEL can 1"C

Pork & Beans 2-2^-33cPork & Beans 2 ££*• 23cIdeal Tomatoes ^ l - 25c

COLORED MARGARINE

Ideal rD'seartoa 29cPrincess ri'.'cartoa 23cBlue Bonnet £s

carton 31cCOOKIES, CRACKERS

Pecan Wafers £fTTa?a*

Keebler SaltinesSocial Teas NABISCO 2Fig NewtonsNabisco GrahamsVanilla Wafers

BREAKFAST FEATURE

Pancake Flour g S ? , ^Ideal Syrup S5* *&!?** 21c

fUICES AND FRUITS

Tangerine |^SBY ™T' H e23c

POTATOES FU1M & MARBLE

V. i . No. 1 MINE

ITTUCEI e 50-Ib. bag

head

Pound Cake43eRich, delicious

Virginia LeePound cake! Special!

^e°:39clb. OC«

GrapefruitBeets

!£. 4 xor 29c. Celery F ^ a , stalk

Eee5a' ibuBch 10c C a r r o t s , * £ £ . b u n c h ' lC

Danish Pecan i ing 45eSpecial This Week-End!

. !

Protein BreadWhite Bread

Supreme16-oz. loaf

Supreme16-oz. loaf

23c33c

Extra Sharp KRAFT DOOM

CHiiSi ib

13cImported SwissMuenster CheeseGlendale ClubAmerican

lb.

Ib.Cheese 7ood2-lb. loaf

Sliced ColoredCheese, lb.

S w i S S KRAFT De Luxe 8-01

99c55c

AGE HIGHORAFEFitVi?

Strong-! VacuumPacked! Ib. can

PJUSTHY NEEDS

Evap. MilkJ^f1^ 2 eaaL27c

TiVTT Mllfc" FAEMDALE 16-oz.

Asco Coffee JSfbS"8

Wincrest Coffee ^\Da!g

CANDY FEATURESMarshmallows ££2f3£ 35cCracker Jack 6 Bo pks

Iffs«PC CLARK'S PeanntXVI.SBCB, Butter, 10-oz. bag

Kraft Caramels ££•Miniature Mix ZoZc%s. 19cOrange Slices

' LAUND1Y NEEDSSilver DustLux Flakes ^•Lifebuoy Soap 3 cli?*122c

35c79c77c

23c19c

cello bag •!•«'»'

with Face ClotbLarge Package

MIS-OZ. 2 7 C

57c

UnsweetenedGRAPEFRUIT

16-oz,can

Apple SauceApple Sauce

Sliced Cheese

OlldpiJy Cheese •S-i

Ballard Biscuits 2

pks.

2$*-HEART'S DELIGHTFreestone, «8-oi. can

37c CottageMild Colored

SHEFFIELDCheese

8-oi.cups

l b .

21c27c35c57c

OCCOLIlargePackageRegularPackages

GiantPackageLargePackage

10.oz.21c

IEABROOKFMHS ;

Ideal Baby LimasSeabrook Golden Cut CornIdeal Chopped SpinachSeabroofe; Green Beans llyf^Orange Juice M • S t e 2 •**• 35c

Lux Toilet Soap 3 cSS" 22eSwan Soap 3 ga

ejSar 23c

Open Fridays Till 9Advertised prices effective thru

Sat., Jan. 31 s

Clapp'sBaby Foods

StrainedAH Varieties jar.

"Clapp's ,Junior Foods

All VarietiesChopped

Southera Star .BONTTO "'IS- 23c

The fresh, tasty meat of small, tendertnna like fish.

Beech-Nut :

Junior Foods89cChopped

All Varieties Jar."

Beech-NutBaby Food,

StrainedAll Varieties' 49c

MSTANT-DIPMagic Siver Polish

98cNO KtrBBDTG! S-02.bottle

Just clip aud rinsed Guaranteedto harm the finest sterling.

not

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE... FORDS.

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 RARITAN, TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

CLASSIFIEDAND FOUKrt)

"LOST DOG., Female, white andbrown. Answers to name "But-

-tons." Lost at Wood Ave. and Ox-ford Rd., Colonia. Reward. PhoneRahway 7-4748. 1-29

® FOR SALE f

FOB SALE, for cash: White elec-tric sewing machine. Heavy wal-

nut console, cabinet, all attach-ments, recently serviced. Dealer'sappraisal $100. Write to Bos B %this newspaper. 1-8-NC

MISCELLANEOUS

DABAGO'S AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in County.Btydramatie, Fluid and Standard.

Pernh Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.

12-6-tl

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, AiCoiioiics Anon-

vmotis can help you. Write P. O.Box asS^-Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7523. 12-6-tf

€MIIUD'S large size ivory crib. Per-fect condition. Also sand box

Call after 5, Woodibridge 8-1984-J1-15, 2 -5

FOR SALE

WESTINGHGtflSE washing ma-» chine. Wringer type. Excellent

condition. Reasonable. Call Car-teret 1-5012 between 5 and 8 P. M.

1-2,

HOMART SHALLOWELL checkpump. Tank: mounted . New$65.00. Phone .TJnionville 2-7785-M.

.1-29

HEU* WANTED

STEADY WORKHOSTESSES

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

DTRHWARHKRFHOWARD JOHNSON

#25 WOOD-BRIDGETELEPHONE 8-170C

12-6-tf

HELP WANTED

'OPERATORS wanted; light work,pleasant conditions, paid vaca-

tions, holidays and insurance. Ap-.ply Best Made Co., 37 Cooke Ave-nue, Carteret. 1-23, 30

HELP WANTED—MALE

SERVICE STATION SALESMENfor major oil company. Good

salary and commission plus oppor-unity for advancement. No ex-

perience necessary/ We train you..mquire at Sun Oil Co. S. S. High-way 25 and Kirk Street, Avenel,between 9 A. M. and 4:30 P.' M.

10-16-tf

PIN SETTERS. Good pay. Goodworking conditions. Apply Bowl

Mor~ Lanes, 453 Amboy Avenue,Woodbridge. Telephone Wo. 8-9249. 1/29-2/12

@ HELP WANTED—FEMALE ®

HOUSEWORKER. One day a week.Phone Woodbridge 8-1219 before

12 or after 5. 1-29

A. A. A.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION -

Established l£02Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Streeta> Perth Amboy 4-1248* . 12-6-tf

ESTATE FOR, SALE1 RAHWAY—Bungalows:

5-rm., cellar, attic, $10,000. ~4-rm., new, rural, $10,500.4%-rm., ranch, extras, $10,800.

"* Cape Cod, many extras, $14,600.Large house, grounds, $18,500.' SENSENIG105 W. Milton Ave. RA-7-1333

11/13 tf

TWO LOTS—50x100, corner ofWilliam Street and Roosevelt

Avenue. Call Carteret 1-5278.1/16-23-30*

FOR KENT

Fumisned Room>For Rent

73 Middlesex AvenueIselin, N. J.

1-29-lt%

JLEGAL NOTICES

SHERIFF'S SALE' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.

CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX:COUNTY. Docket No. P-1928-51. SE-CURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY, Plaintiff, and LAWNHOMES, INC., a corporation of theState of New Jersey, FRANCIS L.SHCHAIiOWSKl and TYDVIL MICHA-LOWSKI, husband and wife, et _ als.,Defendants. Writ of Execution for thesale fo mortgaged premises dated De-cember 18, 1952.

By .virtue of the above stated Writ,-to me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE • 11TH DAY OFFEBRUARY, A. D. 1953,-

a t tlie hour of 2 o'clock (Eastern Stand-ard Time) in the afternoon of the said"day, a-t 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 beingta the Township of Raritan, in the^Coxuity ol Middlesex and State of NewJersey,- and being more particularlydescribed as follows: .

Being Lot Ten (10) Block 160-E on. amap entitled "Map of property of Pais-ley Homes, situate in Earltan Town-jship,. Middlesex County, New Jersey,scale 1" = 40' September, 1947, Ray-mond P. Wilson, Civil Engineer, 46Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N, J.,"filed in the Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice* on November 17, 1947, to File No.879 as Map No. 1558. Premises known as

- 220 Loring Avenue.Tb(e approximate amount of the judg-

m e n t to be satisfied by said sale is the- sum ofl Eiglif; Thousand, Seven Hundred.sifty-tiree Dollars ($8,753.00) togetherwlffit the costs of this sale.

Together witn all and singular therlgrtts, privileges, hereditaments and•appiKtenances thereunto belonging or

"in anywise appertaintog-.CORNELIUS A. WALL,

Sheriff,.-SEYMOUR D. SHEFABD,

Attorney.F. 'B. 1-15, 22, 29; 2-5 $24.96

COMFORT OR FASHION FIRST?' Both come first with SpencerSupports. Let me show you how.grand you can look and feel inSpencers created for you and youilone. Mrs. Frank M&Garrah,Woodtoridge" 8-1638-J.

12/4-1/29

TO LOAN

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIL-ABLE FOR REAL ESTATE

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

1/29 - 4/16

OPPORTUNITY

FREE SILVERWARE or quiltedbedspread plus bonus gifts for

one evening on your, part. PhoneWoodbridge 8-0'7'36-R.. •' 1-29

NOTICES

(the Township of Raritan at a tax salefield October 25, 1932.

NOTICE is hereby given that theBoard of Commissioners will meet, Feb-ruary 11, 1953, at the Town Hall in. the

LEGAL NOTICES

Township of Raritan, Middlesex County,New Jersey., a t 8:00 P . ivi. t,jin3Aj, t <saift day to act on said request.

OSCAR KATJS,. Township Clerk

Dated: January 23, 1953F. B. 1-29

Sorry MisadventureHeck — Have you ever had a

motor mishap?Peck — Yes, I met my wife in

a garage.

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR :'<3OURT. OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEXCOUNTY. Docket No. F-2283-51. SE-CURITY . MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCECOMPANY, a corporation of the Statenf New York, Plaintiff, and JAMES H.HOPKINS and JEANETTE T. HOPKINS,his wife, et als., Defendants. Writ ofexecution for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated December. 4, 1952.

J3y virtue of the aibove stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue onV,J.3DNBSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH

DAY OF FEBRUARY, A, D. 1953at 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 olland and ' premises hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township of Raritan, in theCounty of Middlesex and State of. NewJersey, and being more particularly de-scribed as follows: . "-

•Being Lot twenty-two (22), Block160-F, on a map entitled "Map of prop-erty of Paisley Homes, situate in Rari-tan Township-, Middlesex County, NewJersey, scale l"=40 ' Sept. 1947, Ray-mond P.. Wilson/ Civil Engineer, 46Paterson St., New Brunswick, N. J.,"filed in the Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice on November 17, 1947, in File#879 as Map #1558.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 229 Loring Ave-nue, Raritan .Township, N, J. .

The approximate amount of the judg-ments to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum of Nine Thousand Seven Hun-dred Sixty-four Dollars ($9.764.0iT>, to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.-

, CORNELIUS A. WALL,Sheriff.

SEYMOUR D. SHEPARD,Attorney.

F. B. 1/29-2/5-12-19/53

- ' PUBLIC NOTICE ' •RARITAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BTH>GET

In accordance with the requirements of an amendment to theschool laws of the State—Revised Statutes 18:6-49 and 50, amendedby Chapter. 201: P. L. 1943 which requires a public hearing on theschool budget—notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of RaritanTownship, Middlesex County, New Jersey, that said hearing will beheld in the Board of Education office at the Bonhamtown School onFebruary 7th at 2 P. M., and -previous to the hearing t h e said budgetfor the school year 1953-1954 will be on file and. open to.the examina-tion of the public at the Board of Education office at the Bonham-town School,'between the hours of 9 A. M. and 12 o'clock noon fromFebruary '2nd through February 6th, 1953.

•' -' BUDGET STATEMENT .For School Year 19S3-1954

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF RARITAN TOWNSHIP— SOURCES OF REVENUE —

Balances: July 1, 1951- July 1, 1952- July 1, 1953-Appropriation Balances June 30,1953 June 30,1953 June 30, 1954

July 1, 1951 • ' - Actual . Anticipated Anticipated(Includes Capital Balance Revenue Revenue Revenue

of $11,310.86) $ 19,803.62Federal Aid --: -7,737.00State Aid (Exclusive of

Municipal Aid) ....L.:..: .., 150,791.01 $171,472.60 $ 234,108.30District Taxes (Exclusive of "

Debt Service) ...; . . . . . . -554,293.00 674,880.40 810,441.70Emergency Appropriation .... 30,000.00;Miscellaneous Revenue —• 1,396.41Bonds Issued ... .. - 275,000.00 -, .

TOTAL REVENUES .^ ........$X,Q3%02lMv $B46,35>3.00 $1,0,4^5504)0

- Free ' -•Appropria-: Less Balance Balance

t-ion Balance Appropriated 'Uniappro-July 1,1952 1952-1953- priated

• Capital Dome(Continued -from. Editorial Page)uniforms and keep them in goodcondition.

Assembly Republican Leader G.Clifford Thomas. Elizabeth, au-thorizing the State to give uni-forms free of charge to all offi-cers and guards at the StatePrison, prison farms at Rahwayand Leesburg; Bordentown - Re-

. formatory and Annandale Re-formatory. - ' . ' • -

Under the bill they would alsobe granted the sum . of $50 peryear for. repairing or replacingsuch uniforms. No part of. the

, sum WGUW be considered a partof the .salary. The proposed lawappropriates $50,000 outright tofinance the cost of the neededuniforms. •

Enactment of the bill into law,Assemblyman Thomas claims,would raise the morale of correc-tio nofficers and "thereby protectsociety by promoting better in-ternal discipline and increasingthe rehabilitative program of the

r°penal institutions."• Assemblyman Edwin J. Snedi-

ker, New Brunswick Democrat,introduced the bill requiring mu-

. nicipalities to give each police-man and fireman $60 yearly asa maintenance fesT for his uni-form.

with the support of the State De-partment of Defense.

Since World War 2, thirty newNational Guard units have beenauthorized in 25 new locations inNew. Jersey and they lack ade-quate armory facilities. The Du-mont bill carries an appropria-tion of $500,000 to meet theState's share of 25_per cent of thecost of constructing the proposedarmories, with the Federal Gov-ernment financing the balance.

Locations of the new armorieswould be selected by General Ed-ward C. Rose, Chief of Staff ofthe Department, with the ap-proval of Governor Alfred E..Driscoll, who is Commander inChief of the National Guard..

ARMORIES—Fivehew armor-ies would be constructed in NewJersey by a bill introduced in theLegislature by Senator WayneDumont, Phillipsburg Republican,

JERSEY JIGSAW—The StateDepartment of Education is con-ducting a survey of school fa-cilities to determine' the need ofnew schools. . ; . Seventy-ninemore overloaded trucks were dis-covered by State Police and motorvehicle inspectors using New Jer-sey highways during December.. . . State Democrats havelaunched the 1953 gubernatorialcampaign, without a candidate byattacking the "breakdown" oflaw enforcement in New Jersey.. . . Timber thieves are rampantin New Jersey because of the highcost of wood of all description.. . . New Jersey motorists mayobtain their 1953 motor vehicleregistration insert renewals anddriver licenses beginning Febru-ary 2 this year, a month aheadof time. . . . Gross "on-the-farm"value' of products raised by NewJersey farmers during 1952 is:estimated at $391,500,000, almostequal to that reported for 1951.. . . An increase of 20,800 in non-agricultural employment is re-

ported in JSTew Jersey, to reacha new post-World War 2 peak ofl>847,500 persons. . . . FranklinC. Nixon, of Vincentown. Masterof New Jersey State Grange, hasendorsed -the Beadleston truckemileage tax bill in the Legisla-ture. . . . The Jersey RacewayAssociation has filed an applica-tion with the State Racing Com-mission to conduct a harness racetrack on Route 39, SpringfieldTownship, Burlington County..*... . Perth Amboy will definitelybe the site for the-18th annualNew Jersey State championshipbaseball tournament with thetentative, starting date beingJune 28. . . . The Local PropertyTax Bureau in the State Depart-ment of the Treasury has startedthe groundwork for uniform taxassessment practices.in New Jer-sey. . . . Unemployment insurancepayments in New Jersey duringDecember, reached $3,860,331,bringing the total for 1952 to$51,399,5'39. . , . The colors bornealoft in the Eisenhower InauguralParade by the New Jersey dele-gation were presented to th%Army and Navy Legion of Valorby State Treasurer Walter T.Margetts, Jr.

CAPITOL CAPERS—Convictedbookmakers must seek court ap-proval to. secure reinstatement oftelephones ordered removed bycounty prosecutors, the StateUtility Board has ruled. . . . TheNew Jersey Legislature is pass-ing bills but its members arelooking toward the primary elec-tion in the spring for guidance.. . . Governor Driscoll will scionfeel like ex-president Harry Tru-man when he steps down from hishigh office after seven years' ser-vice.

Jersey Poll \(Continued from Editorial Pagfe)

8. Corruption in govt. ;9. Labor-management relations

ID, Keeping the country freefrom communism :

** Reported in New JerseyPoll on January 15, 1953

This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Poll ex-clusively in this area..

(Copyright, 1953, by PrincetonService). 1

Other Opinions''"tonf'rmpci fmm •RMitxirm} Pacr«'preying upon itself." Those whchad doubts about a militaryleader in the White House heardhis offer to engage in.any effortto remove the "causes of mutualfear." The only provisions werethat , honesty and good faithshould by proved. Appeasementwas rejected with the reminderthat the "soldier's pack is lighterthan the prisoner's.chains."

.He stated, the duty of all tosacrifice to maintain • nationalstrength, and the purpose to helpother free nations help them-selves, while refraining from at-tempts to make them over in theimage of America. He followedwith a promise to foster freertrade and regional groupings offree peoples . within the UnitedNations, while fully supportingUN. Then he strongly affirmedthat the United. States sees free-dom as indivisible and will regardno continent or people as infer-ior.

President Eisenhower declaredthese basic precepts are not"lofty abstractions" but "laws ofspiritual strength that generateand define our material strength."

He pointed to concrete examples,such as the preparedness pro- "vided by self-sacrificing patrio-tism. This line of reasoning mightwell be carried further, for tooseldom do. we remember how di-rectly thought determines action.

We do see every day illustra-tions of the working of ."spirituallaws of strength." They free fromfear; only the materialist is har-ried by terror of material loss.We see justice begetting justice,kindness returned in multipliedkindness, the Golden Rule -prov-ing itself. We knew that helpful,constructive thinking is requiredfor m y bv-iiding; we see creativethinking released by the love ofliberty. Wi Lee' how totalitariantyranny shrinks from but cannotlong escape the truth. '.

This was the idea PresidentEisenhower conveyed in the mosteloquent of many eloquent pas-sabes: "For this truth must beclear before us; whatever Ameri-ca hopes to bring to pass in theworld must first come to pass inthe heart of America." The keysto the future lie in America'sown conscience, conviction, andcompassion.Properly the speech postponed

detailed plans. Here were, how-ever, broad indications of thenew administration's purposes.There was an overall impressionof more dynamic efforts to com-bat communism, an emphasis onthe fact that all domestic affairsare vitally effected by the cold jwar, and an indication that Asiawill get as much attention as Eu-rope. But the key theme wasfaith in freedom—one step to-ward the full understanding thatspiritual law governs man andthe universe.—The Christian Sci-ence Monitor

C.0AL -• F«EL OIL.OIL BURNERS

• CALL

WDGE. .8-1400

AVENELGOAL & OIL CO.8?6"'-ltAHWAX AVE., .AVENEL

Funeral Qireetors

FLYIN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

SatatiliMlied 51 Years420 East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Ford Ave., Fords

P. A. 4-0358

Fyrniture

Gsisarefe

ACCOUNT.Current Expense :.... $ 6,034.97Repairs and Replacements .... 543.52!

Library , - . . 155.95Manual Training , 3,897.28Capital Outlay ..........: 45,1<1'7.O5

6,634.97543.52

. 155.953,897.28

45,117.05

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE.

Laboratory Approved -

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 &7enel, N. JOpen Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone WoodbrieSge 8-1577

IPlysifelng. and Heating®

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating'Elsctrfc Sewer Service

> Telephones:Woodbridge 8-0594'or 8-3626

Woodbridge, N. -3.

(521 LINDEN AVENUE

© Plumbing & Heating ®

TOTAL .......,; :...!...$ . 56,348.77 $ 56,348.77.

NOTICETO: VIRGIB B. AXNSCOW EST.

NoilOE is hereby given tiiat BICH-_ AKD F. KNXJDSON, Collector of Taxes,

lias iftade application to the Board ofCommissioners of the* Township ofRaritan, in the County of Middlesex,New Jersey, for a resolution of said•body authorizing a private sale by(assignment of certificates of tax saleheld by said Township of Raritan,against certain properties assessed in

-yoor name on. the map of said Town-• -ship of Raritan as follows: ,

Block 122, Lots 1 and 1-7-A. Name,Virgin H,- Ainseow Est.

Said lots in said block were sold to

. ' . — APPROPRIATIONS — . •f. • . . Prcjposed

Costs Budget Budget- . 1951-5-2 1952-53 1953-54

CURRENT EXPENSE ' . .Administration: •

Salaries . - . . ,4 23,100.00 ..$ 23,100.00 $ 24,400.00Legal Pees or Salaries ........ 901.84 1,000.00 1,000.00Audit Fees :.. 275.00 ' 500.00 500.00Other Expenses :... 1,525.88 1,850.00 1,900.00

Instruction Supervisory: :Salaries 25,900.00 32,000.00 45,900.00Other Expenses ......L. 94.70- 500.00- 600.00

Instruction Proper:Salaries 315,959.52 354,000.00' 45S.20O.00Textbooks — --.- /- 3,290.74 12,000.00' 15,000.00Supplies . - - 1,318.34 12,000.00' 15,000.00

Operation:Salaries-. _ 43,261.65 49,700.00 59,100.00Supplies . :.-..'. - 3,740.86 8,000.00i 9,000.tf0Fuel -..-._ 10,466.46 14,000.00 16,000.00Utilities ..._. ,_.: 6,685.1^ 6,800.00 10,500.00

Coordinate Activities (Attend- ' •anoe and. Health Service): . '

Salaries _ 13,200.00 13,300.00 1-6,200.00Clinic Expenses 122.87 200.00 300.00Other Expenses 2,75!1.41 2,600.00 4,000.00

Auxiliary Agencies: .Libraries -..— 3,418.41 3,600.00 ' 4,000.00Transportation : _... 80,075.17 76,000.00 85,000.00Athletics 2,116.05 2,500.00 3,000.00Other Expenses 258.00 100.00 • 200.00

Fixed Charges:Rent ..._ ...: 905.92 1,000.00' 1,000.00Tuition :..............,... $117,338.50 " fl50',000.00 $190,000.00Insurance (Prem. and/or

Payments) 7,431.57 5,800.00 8,500.00Pensions to Employees 1,146.84 '1,146.84 1,146.84'Pension Contributions to •State and County Fundsi.... 3,305.00 3,30-6.16 3,853.16Other Expenses 350.00 350.00

TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE $668-,5?9.91 \ $775,353.0.0 $974,650.00

REPAIRS & REPDACEiMEfNTSBuildings and Grounds ...„. i$ 19,249.76 •$ 20,000.00 $ 25,000.00

TOTAL REPAIRS AND , ' ; 'REPLACEI^ENTS .....I......... •$ 19,249,76 $ "20,000.00! $ 25,000.00'

MANUAL TRAINING ' : " ' •.Salaries ......................s...., $ <13,000i)0 $ 22,50-0.00 $ 21,400.00Textbooks and Supplies ....' 2,612.26 2,500.00 2,500.00Equipment, N e w . . : 5,755.87 1,00.0.00 1,000100Other Expenses ...., ,....,.. '1.280-.G6' - -,

TOTAL MANUAL .TRAESJING•. '$ 2B,648.79 $26,000.00: $24,900.00

CAPITAL OUTLAY " . •Oroujids _„.- $ 1,774.00Buildings .„„..:_ 23'1,432.8'J - '

Equipment ., ,......„.._ 32,986.94 $ 25,000.00 $ 20,000.00

TOTAL ClAPITAiL OUTLAY.. $266,193.S1 $25,000.00 $'20,000.00

GRAND TOTAL $982V6T2.27 $846,353.00], $1,044,550.00

Signed, - ' ~JOHN J. ANDERSON,Secretary, Raritan Township Board of Education

V. B. 1-29

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Upor Stores *

Ruritan MercantileCorporationPhone PE 4-0375

FRONT AND FAYETTE STS.PSKTH AMBOJ, N. 3,

m. Drag Store: m

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBKIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Card?

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON; 'DRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

Eleoiii£lafis

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor

. 188 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Everything ^Electrfcal

CALL WO 8-2408

Funeral Hireefors

StNOWlECKIWunertd Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret 1-5715

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1883

Woodbridge— . Liquor Store

JOS. ANDKASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE,. N. J.

• Moving and

Complete Moving Job3 Rooms $35 5 Booms $35I Rooms 530 6 Rooms $46Seasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years esp.

ECONOMY MOVERS ,Bahway

-3914

iusfeai Iflstrumessts <

ENEOIX TODAYin ourBSGINNEESACCOKDIONPBOGKAM

Remember, $is no accordion tobuy.

Complete Hue of MusicalInstruments at Isow Prices

Eddie's Music CenterANI> SCHOOt OF MUSIC• E& Bonkoski, Prop.

!57 S T A X K SX. . F A. 4-

• Pafistlfig-Faperhangisig •.

PAINTING

•Rahway Decorators'Painting and Paperhanging

at its bestEach and Every Job Insured

Prompt ServiceRahway 7-7109

CallPE-47960

©PLUMBING

©HEATING

• OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

. HEATING

Wm. A. BALABASPlumbing & Heating Contractor

29 GRAND VIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J.

© Radio & T¥ Servtoe ©

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tabes & PartsBatteries

34 PERSHENJG AVE.CARTERET, N. J.

A. Kish, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

@ i@ofifig mii Sling ®

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Shoot Metal Wsrfe

RooSng, Metal Ceilings andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. 3.

Telephone 8-1246

ART TILE CO,27 MAIN STREET

WOODBK3DGEBATHS KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALIl X

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

TruckingTOP son,

FILL DIRTGRAVEL

.SAND :FERTILIZER -.-

PERMANENT DEITEWAYSCRUSHED STONE

John JF. MmvardBloomfield Ave. Iselm, N. J.

Met. 6-21 (S8-M

© S e w i n g M a s l l n e s m l m

Shop

YoungPARAKEETSSuitable for

Training

TropicalFish '

Imported Singing CANARIES

BREEDERS'' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity Discounts

U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOE'S PET SHOPI5« NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-3419

Radio and T¥ Service

TELEVISION \

IS OCR

BUSINESS

Call WO 8-1308

Today

. WOODBEIDGE RATDIO& TELEVISION

450 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge

Joseph Kocsik, Prop.,

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES..405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ,

Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 !

© Upholstering * o

—by tiie month for usein your own home.No extra charge fordelivery or- pick-up ofmachine.

SMGER SlWSNa CINTER169 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Call FE 4-0741

ServEee Stations

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Calso ProductsPhone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboy Avenue andSecond

Firestone Tires and TabesWoodbridge, N. J.

© Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

TAXI8-0200

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

First H Mile . . . .-. . . 15cEach Additional M Mile . . p eOFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBRIDGEj N. J.

PARLOR SUITECUSHIONS.

Restufled With New UnitSPECIAL PRICE FOR

JANUARY• Sermayan

UPHOLSTERY SHOP5 Fifth Ave., Avenel—WO 8-1217Specialists in Antique.and Modern

Furniture - SlipcoversGeneral Repairs

•_ 3 One-Act Plays,RAHWAY—The Rahway Thea-

tre Guild will present triad of one-act plays as its midwinter produc-tion, at Grover Cleveland School,East Milton Avenue, Friday andSaturday, February 13 and 14. Twoof the plays will be receiving theirpremiere performances, being thework of Guild members. These newplays are "Decision at Dinner," byMrs. Stephen Gorman and "Whenthe Bain Is On the Roof," by Mrs.John Madder. "The Gossipy Sex,"presented by special arrangementwith Samuel French, rounds out.the bill. ._. •

Audiences at the two perform-ances will be asked to select theirfavorite of the plays, as an aid tothe Guild in choosing which one\will be the Guild's entry in the 'One-Act Play Tournament of theNew Jersey Theatre League laterthis year. -

The directors for the-three playsare Ruth Loos, Gene Gallo, andWilliam Lovelady, and rehearsalsare now under way, with easts thatinclude faces as well as previousperformers in Guild plays. Ticketswill be on sale 18% two weeks priorto performances at Kirstein'sPharmacy, 74 East Cherry Street,Rahway, as well as at the door onthe evenings of the performance.All seats are reserved,, and thecurtain is announced for 6:40.

• . PerfectDetective—And do you know

what we policemen mean by aperfect crime?

Pretty—Sure! If you stole akiss, thai would toe perfect.

RARITAN. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 PAGE NINE

HS Hopes to Snap LossHungarians GarnerIntermediate LoopFirst-Half Crown

FINAL FIRST-HALF

Hungarian Reform ClubHopelawn IndiansSt. Andrew'sSt. James' C.Y O.Kenny's Park InnBt. Anthony's C.Y.O.Royals * . . . _ . . . .Panthers . . .. _ .Fords Dukes . . . . _ .Iselin Aces . .Luckies . _ - . .Hawl^s . - _. .3?orcls Xiions . . . .Township Five

STANDINGSW

. 13._ 11

. 1111

8. . - 6

0

_ 5. . . 5

54310

l i0222*i

777889

101213

WOCOBRIDGE — The Hunga-rian Reform Club easily capturedthe Recreation. Intermediate FirstHalf championship by winning 13straight games since the start ofthe current campaign. The titleholder's latest victims were theIsehn Aces by a 50-21 score.

Before conquering the Aces, theHungarians defeated every teamin the circuit to post an amazingrecord, since a mimberof the clubsare the strongest to appear in theloop in recent years.

Against Iselin, the Hungariansplayed ths role of champions bydominating the game for four

(Continued on Page 10)

Bullets Alone Remain UnbeatenIn Our Lady of Peace Circuit

"League StandingsW

Bullets , 2Knicks 1Nats lvtfarriors...... 1Lakers _ 1Royals 0

FORDS—After only two weeksof activity,-the Bullets remainedthe lone undefeated team in theOur Lady of Peace Junior HolyName League by subduing the Nats37-21 m a game played at the localgym.

The Nats and Warriors sharedunblemished records with the Bul-ets until old man upset enteredthe picture this week to send bothquintets down to their first defeatsof the current campaign.

The Bullets showed unexpectedstrength by trouncing the Nats,who were ranked as contenders forthe championship at the start ofthe season. Just how strong theBullets actually are will not be de-termined until they have played at.east two more games.

A one sided first quarter inwhich the Bullets easily outscoredthe' Nats 13-2 clearly indicatedthe trend of the contest for the

next three periods. The secondsession ,saw the circuit leaderscontinue to rack up the points bjbuilding up a 25-9 margin beforethe half.

The pace slackened in the thirt?Tuarter as the best the Bullets of-fensive could do was •come up withseven points while the Nats hit foisix. The Bullets clung to their leadin the fourth' period and were sat-isfied to breeze home with the winwith five points to show for the fi-nal session.

Joe Elko, the Bullets' star center,was high man during the gamewith 10 points, while his teammate, Richie 'Borzyshewsky, fin-ished second by hitting for eightmarkers. George Asporcola toppedthe Nats' point producers withpeven.

Knicks Stop WarriorsA rejuvenated Knickerbocker

quintet tumbled the Warriors fromthe undefeated ranks by manipu-lating a well earned 27-18 triumph.

One of the big factors during thegame was the stellar defensive playof the Knicks, who held the War-riors to four points in the firstquarter, one in the second, and onejgain in the fourth. The Warriors

(Continued on rage 10)

First-Half ChampsWith Six Straight

Final First Half Standings:W

Hayde P and H 6-t. Anthony's CYO 5"Danny's Spa 4?lynn and Son 33t. James CYO ... _ 231ub "3" 1Junior Aces 0

WOODBRIDGE—A first halfchampion was crowned in the Recr-reation Junior League this week;vith the award going to the Hayde? and H quintet after they subdued5t. Anthonys CYO 38-34 in athrilling contest.

The Hayde combine, with fivestraight victories since the start ofJie season, did not have the titlesewed up until the last minute oftheir encounter with Port Reading.The Saints had one lone decisionagainst them to mar a clean rec-ord, but. a win over Hayde would,have manipulated a tie for firstplace.

The contest started out with allthe traits of a championship fra-cas as both Hayde and St. An-

(Continued on Page 10)

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FINAL FIRST-HALF SENIOR LEAGUESTANDINGS

W LMolnars 10Fords Wildcats 10Alibani's ..-. ": 4Hungarian C. C. . _...; 0 11

LIGHT SENIOR. LEAGUE STANDINGSW .L

Knigbts of Columbus 10 2Sewaren A. A. . 4 8Bt. James' .-.._..; 4 8

WOO'DBRIOGE — The strugglefor the championship in the Rec-reation Senior League lived up toexpectations when Molnars and•he Fore's,Wildcats, the defending•*.ampions, hit the first-half finalwire deadlocked, for the lead inthe circuit. The play-off game for'he title will be played-Tuedaynight at the High School gym.

Both Molnars and Fords hold a""ecision over each other duringi'he first-half schedule, whichnlacesthe clubs on par. They bothhavs identical 10-2 records. Mol-nars lost their second game to theKnights of Columbus, -while theWildcats were penalized a gameon a forfeit for their second set-

Fords assured, itself of a tie forthe crown by defeating the bigteam—Molnars—by a decisive 96-50 score in a game played at theFords No. 14 school court thisweek.

The man -behind the Wildcats'most important triumph this sea-son was Lee Straube, the league'sleading scorer who had one of hisbetter nights against Molnars bypenetrating the hoops for 21 fieldaroals and five accurate free throws'or a 47-point total. The former

Barron and Seton Hall star wasalmost unstoppable after beingheld to five points in the firstquarter.

•Molnars, minus the services oftheir All-Township center, StuRutan, showed little offensivepower as they were outscored,17-8, in the first;period and 19-6in the second t ofall behind, 37-14,at the half.

Fords practically clinched theverdict in the third session, out-producing. Molnars, 29-17. Thefourth and final quarter saw theWildcats hit their stride with a33-point output, while the best theWoodbridge quintet could do was.ecord 19.Don Furdock and Tillman Lau-

bach followed Straube in the scor-ing deipartmen-t with 18 and 10points, respectively. Prank Ca-praro was top man for Molnarswith 16 counters.

The Knights of Columbus an-nexed the Light Senior First Halftitle, by completing its schedulewith a 63.45 win over the SewarenA. A. During the course of theearly season, the Knights compiledten victories against two defeats.

Sewaren threw a scare into tneWoodbridge club in the first periodby running up a narrow 12-11lead. However, the Knights lostlittle time retaliating as theybroke out with a 17-pornt scoringspurt to send Sewaren trailing,28-20, at the half.

The Knights of Columbus con-tinued to dominate the game in•the-third stanza as they increasedtheir margin to a 46-32 score.During the final quarter, theWoodbridge quintet coasted homeon the crest of a 17-point scoringpace. '

Buddy Kijula and Sardona werethe Knights of Columbus' main-stays with 20 and 18 counters, re-spectively. Richie Hardish- pacedthe •waterfront team with 22points. 6

Triumph for CYO!The St. James C.Y.O.' com-

pleted its first-half slate by win-ning a close 60-58 game over Ali-bani's of Port Reading. The tri-umph was the Saints' fourth sincethe start of the season. «

Although the outcome of thegame had little to do with thefinal standings, the two teamsplayed as though a championshipwere at stake for four full quar-ters. St. James' came1 out on topat the end of the first quarter bya 14*lil score, but had their leadtrimmed slightly to a 32-30 countwhen Port Reading rallied beforethe intermission.

Alibani's continued to overpowerthe Saints in the third stanza andat the conclusion of the sessiontrailed by a slim 44-43 tally. Thescore see-sawed back and forth in

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the fourth, period until Phildropped an accurate shot throus ' Ithe hoop just before the fin -' iwhistle, to hand St. James' a hari - Iarned victory. IGelato, 'St. James' stellar pe -

former, enjoyed one of tWe benights of his career toy sinking ''field goals and. three fouls for .29-PDint total which was high f .the- game. Patsy Margiotto, th-league's leading scorer, and Ton1"- imy Giordano shared offensi ihonors for Alibani's with 19 mark-ers apiece. . '

SECOND-HALF LEAGUE STANDINGSW

St. Jarcves', Woodbridge 1Holy Trinity, Perth Amboy .... 1St. Joseph's, Carteret 1Bt.'Mary's, Perth Amboy 0Our Lady of Peace, Fords 0St. Francis', Metuchen 0

WOODBREDGE — St. James',the first-half champions of theSt. James' Parochial SchoolLeague, got off to a flying startat the Inauguration of the second-half of the schedule by nosing outOur Lady of Peace of Fords, 40-31,in a well-played game.

Fords, the most improved teamin the circuit, gave indications ofstaging a possible major upset inthe first quarter when the quintetcame up with a 9-5 lead over theSaints.

Woodbridge rallied- in the secondtanza to produce 12 pohits and

walk off the floor at the intermis-sion with a 17-13 lead. Bill Ander-son sparked St. James' spurt withbwo accurate field goals and a foulshot.

The third period was a nip-and-tuck affair with .both teamsmatching points until Allan Jor-dan hit with a push shot at thewhistle to give St. James' a slight12-11 advantage in the scoring.Fords scored the first two pointsat the start of the final session,but fell behind later when Wood-bridge launched: an 11 -point surgewhich carried the team to victory.

Bill Anderson was,1, St. James'stellar performer on the gym floorwith six field goals and four freehrows for a 16-point total. Histeam-mates, Jim Vargo and Jor-dan, were next with nine and eightcounters, respectively. Joe Greizerwas top man for Our Lady ofPeace after racking up 12 markers:

St. Joseph's of Carteret accu-mulated sufficient points in thefirst half to manipulate a 34-29triumph over St. Francis' of Me-tuchen.

The Carteret combine practicallyproved ownership of the courtduring the initial quarter as theyrolled up a one-sided 10-2 leaddver Metuchen. St. Francis' pickedup some lost.ground in the secondperiod, but St. Joseph's managedto remain out front in the point-producing department to enter thehalf with a 23-11 average.

Spurt FailsMetuchen's weak offense grew

stronger in the third stanza tooutscore Carteret 9-5 and cut themargin to a 28-20 count. St. Fran-cis' continued to dominate thegame during the final session butfell short of tying the score bysix points at the last whistle.

Joe Rocky and Curcy sparked•St. Joseph's winning combinationby chalking up 10 and 8 points.Wes Topping, Metuchen's scorer,paced his team once more with a10-marker output.

Holy Trinity of Perth Amboy,in a real demonstration of bal-anced power, nipped. St. Mary's,also of Perth Amboy, by a 45-28tally in one of three openinggames of the second half.

After acquiring a 10-5 lead inthe first quarter, Holy Trinity hadthe game all the way. HoweverSt. Mary's rallied for 11 points inthe third stanza, but Holy Trinitysnuffed out the threat by respond-ing with 15 counters in the fourthperiod, while checking the Saintswith seven.

Dino Clebak, Holy Trinity's starforward, captured the game's indi-vidual scoring honors with a 21-point total, while Jim Williamstoppe dthe St. Mary's point pro-ducers with 14.

The schedule of games to beplayed at the local St. James'School court Sunday afternoonlisted below:

St. Joseph's vs. Our Lady ofPeace, at l 'P . M.

•St. James' vs. St. Mary's, at 2P. M.

St. Francis' vs. Holy Trinity, ai3 P.M.

ISELIN—A three-game basket-baall program is slated for tonightat the Pershing Avenue school3ourt for the benefit of the March3f Dimes. The first contest willstart promptly at 7 o'clock.

The Haydu" P & H, the Recrea-,ion Junior League First Halfihampions, are scheduled tq op-

pose the Junior Aces in the in-augural tilt of the evening. Thesecond fracas will pit the IselinPemmes against the popular Car-teret Debs.

Highlighting the annual sportsprogram will be the third game ofthe night which has Kenney's'ark Inn facing the Iselin Old

Timers. Admission to the triple-header will be by contribution only.

LEAGUE STANDINGSW

Iselin Lumber 33Ideal Beauty Salon ~. 33Al's Sunoco 30tooper's Dairy 29V2

Miele's Excavating 28Kasar Builders 26Rennin's Garage : 25y2Wolf's Press 18

Clark and ThomsonLocal Banquet

WOODBRIDGE—The first an-nual Woodbridge Little LeagueManagers' Dinner will be held Sat-urday night at the American Le-gion Home on Berry. Street. Theevening's program will start at 8o'clock.

Jack Totoias, chairman, statedthis morning that Allie Clark, amember of the Philadelphia Ath-letics, George Stimweiss, a formerNew York Yankee, and AmericanLeague batting champion, andBobby Thomson of the New York

One of the reasons for Wood-briflffe Hig-h's success this sea-son on the floorboards is theversatile Herb HolIowfiU. TheSenior three letterman is theteam's second higrh scorer andis ranked as one of the best allaround players in the county.Hollowell is expected to play amzjo-r role in the Barren's planstomorrow migrht when PerthAmboy Higii moves into thelocal gym.

3 Court Games TonightTo Aid Polio War Fund

Sunoco

• L1924'2727293131>39

ISELIN — Al's Sunoco breezednto the first division of the St.lecelia's Women's Bowling League

this week on the strength of itsthree-game sweep over Reppin'sGarage.

The Gas Pumpers recorded thehighest team pin total for theweek with a 2078 mark and alsochalked up a 731 single game tallywhich was tops in the circuit.' Mae Pineault, Mary Grzbowski,

Ruth Terzella and Helen Nevilleregistered three-game marks of470, 445, 440 and 423, respectively,to pace Al's Sunoco-, to its mostdecisive win since the start of theseason. Lillian Abate was Reppin'sGarage top keglerite with a 410score.

Iselin Lumber maintained itsgrip on first place in the circuitstandings by taking two out ofthree games from the KasarBuilders. The Lumberjacks nowhold a five-game lead over theirclosest opponents.

Betty Mauceri, the ace of theIselin Lumber quintet, completeda good night on the alleys by tab-ulating a 445 mark. Connie Ogdenand Lillian Kaluskel sparked theBuilders by accounting for scoresof 417 and 408.

The Ideal Beauty Salon teampulled a minor upset in the loopby capturing three straight game;from Cooper's Dairy. The decisiveconquest advanced the Beautician;into undisputed possession of sec-ond place.

Pia Cheke, Steffi Staley andLouise Sinclair were the IdealBeauty Salon's stars with impres-sive marks of 458, 433- and. 400Maryon Clancy and Frances John-son topped, the Dairy Maids byregistering scores of 434 and 427.respectively.

Wolf's Press, the last place teamin the .circuit, came up withminor upset toy defeating Miele'sExcavating two out of. threegames The victors won toy a 1923,1826 total pin score.- The success of Wolf's Press can

be traced to Mabel Kaluskel, whopaced the league with a high gameof 181 and, also in total pins witha 500 tally. Her team-mate, JessieOberdick, assisted the win by roll-ing a 418 three-game set. KayCorban led the Excavators in the'"scoring department by hitting thepins for a 436 mark.

1 WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeHigh will attempt tc snap a three-

i game losing streak tmcrrow nightwhen a mediocre Perth Amboyteam is scheduled to face the Bar-rens in the local gym. Coach JohnTomerjk's squad is now down to

, the .500 mark with five victories, against the same number of de-feats.

George Dubin, Perth Amboy'swart mentor, is in the midst ofone of his poorest seasons sincetaking over the Panther coachingreins. His charges have droppedsix while winning four since thestart of the season.

The Panthers defeated Carteret,61-33, Tuesday night, and there-fore will enter the Barron Avenuegym with added confidence. Theyalso hold a 54-45 decision postedover the Red Blazers earlier thisseason.

Tomczuk's squad has not beenthe same since a series of ailmentsbenched three varsity players be-fore the Carteret game. HerbHollowell, Bill Stanik and LarryLarsen were the performers whowere unable to fill their startingberths for a short period. The trioreturned to the lineup early lastweek but were not effective due tothe lay off and as a consequence,the Barrons dropped games toCarteret, New Brunswick andSouth River in that order.

In an effort to bolster the weak-ening Red Blazer varsity, Tomczukhas called up Oyer, MacArthur andAl Thergeson from the jayvees.The group is expected to rest thestarting five who have proved thatthey are not capable of playing attheir peak for four full quarters.

The Woodbridge mentor has notdecided upon his starting lineupagainst the Panthers, but in allprobability, Mike Dyzak -and HerbHollowell "will start at the forwardposts; Tommy McAuliffe and LarryLarsen at the guard slots; whileBill Stanik is just about set at hisusual pivot spot.

Tuesday night the Barrons ab-sorbed one of their severest defeatsin two seasons when the Maroonsof South River handed Coach-JohnTomczuk's crew a SO-65 licking ina game played at South River.

P.Iarrons' EdgeThe Maroons can attribute their

victory to aggressiveness and con-trol of the backboards, althoughthe Barrons had the superiorheight. Coach John Fitzpatrick'3club also came up with a fancyshooting percentage to send theirpoint total up near the centurymark.

The game gave indications ofdeveloping into a real thriller inthe first period when the bestSouth River could do was accumu-late a 22-16 advantage over theBarrens.

At the start of the second stanza,Woodbridge found the range andost little time narrowing South

River's margin to a 26-24 count.However, at this point, the Bar-rons' offense collapsed completelyas the best they could do was tallyfour points, during the' last fourminutes of the session, while theMaroons hit the bell for 15 to leadat the half time intermission,41-29. '

Frank Riepl staged a one-manattacking force for South River inthe third quarter when he person-ally wrecked Woodbridge's defensewith a sizzling 16 point outburst.During the entire first half, thebest Riepl could do was accountfor one field goal. The third sessionfaded with the home team well ontheir way to victory out front69-44.

Benches ClearedBoth South River and Wood-

bridge cleared their benches in the.,final period, since the outcome/ofthe game had just about beenJde-cided. Both the Maroons and RedBlazers played on even terms dur-ing the finale with both teamspicking up 22 points apiece.

Mike Mursko and Robinsonpaced South River's one-sided tri-umph with 23 and 21 points, re-spectively.'Bill Stanik, the Barrons'most improved player, and MikeDyzak were the Woadbridge lead-ing offensive stars after hitting therims for 20 and 17 markers.

In the. preliminary game, the'Barron Jayvees lost then- secondgame-in nine starts to the SouthRiver Junior Varsity, 54-33. Al

• (Continued on Page 10)

Giants will be the principal speak-ers of the evening.

Movies of the 1952 World Ser-ies, 1952 Little League World Seriesand the Woodbridge Little Leaguechampionship . playoffs will • beshown to the managers and spon-sors of the local Little League or-ganization.

Assistaing Tobias on the dinnercommittee are William Leahy, Jos-eph Zega, Zigmund Tobak, FredMcElheny and Charles Dunigan.

102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE(Near Hudson Street)CAKTERET, N. J.Open Every Night

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND K5RDS BEACON

LEGAL NOTICESKefer To: W-518£ NOTICE OF&PUBLIC SALETp 'WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:*i;At a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-flridge, held Tuesday. January 20th,}?53, I was directed to advertise the fact•Cnat on Tuesday evening, Februaryora, 1953, the Township Committee.Will meet at 8 p. M. (EST) In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal•Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale .and totae highest bidder according to termsof: sale on file with the Township Clerkend Real Estate Department open toinspection and to be publicly readprior to sale. Lots 21 and 22 in Block346-A on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

^Take further notice that the Tpwn-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to , law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockWill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $200 plus costs of preparing theejeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,mil require a down payment of 10%fcif. the bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 12 eaual monthlyInstallments plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract of sale.

',:Take further notion that at said sale,«?r any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves ths right In its discretion torgjeet any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of pa3"inent, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe;received.

*.tlpon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.iDATED: January 20, 1953.

-•';••,-•• B. J. DONRJAN, Township Clerk=To be advertised January 22, 1953,

and January 29, 1953, in the FordsBeacon.

Kefer To: W-lli. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:• At a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, January 20th,1953, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, February3rd, 1953, the Township Committee"V?ill meet at S 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 termsif .sale on file with the Township Clerkand Real Estate Department open toinspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 206 to 207 in Block24-B, on the Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.

>': Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails oertinent, said minimum pricebeing $250.00 plus costs of preparing thedeed and advertising' this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%of the bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 24 equal monthlyinstallments plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice tnat at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Ccmiiiittee re-serves the right in If:; discretion toreject any one or -:>i ;:-!ri:= and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select;, due reg.u-d being givento terms am manner of payment, incase one or more minimum aids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a oargain and saledeeri for saki premises.

DATED: January 20, 1953.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised January 22, 1953,and January 29, 1953, in the FordsBeacon.

WHS Hopes(Continued from Sports Page)

Thergeson was high man forWoodbridge with 27 points. "

WOODBKIDGE (65)G

Dyzak, f 7Hollowen, f 3Thergeson, f 0Adams, f 1Stanik, c _ 7Pearson, c 0MeAuliffe, g 3Oyer, g 1MaeArthur, g : LKovaes, g 0Archdeacon, g 0

23SOUTH BEND (90)

GMursko, f 10Robinson, f , 9Koehel, f 0Appleby, c 4"Iziepak, c 0Hiepl, g 9Olesinski, g .. ,. 4Walker, g ; 1Toto, g 2

39 12 90Score by periods:

Woodbridge 16 13 15 21—65South River 22 19 28 21—90

Kefer To: W-437NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:; , At a regular meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, January 20th,1953, I was directed to advertise the factt ha t on Tuesday evening, February3rd, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 3 P. M. (EST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andrexpose and sell at 'public sale and to' the highest bidder according to termsof sale on.'flle with the Township Clerkand Rea l ' Estate Department open toInspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lots 53 to 58 inclusive inBlock 30-A, on the Woodbridge Town-ship Assessment Map.-; :Take furiner notice m a t the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $750.00 plus costs of preparing thedeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of 10%of the bid accepted by the TownshipCommittee, the balance of purchaseprice to be paid in 36 equal monthly.installments 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 toreiect any one or all bids and to sell

'said lots in said block to such bidderas i t may select, due regard being given

GET OUR FREE

HEATING ESTIMATEON

•Winter

LEGAI, NOTICESto terms and manner of payment, in-case one or more 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 Durchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: January 20, 1953.B. J. 0-JNrCrAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised January 22, 1953,and January 29, 1953, in the FordsBeacon. '

ACTIVE WORKER AT 102NEWBUI1YPORT, Mass.—Henry

Bailey Little was recently re-elect-ed to his 55th consecutive termas head of the Institution for Sav-ings — two days after his 102ndbirthday. He still works everybanking day.

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(Continued from Sports Page)defeated ball hawks notched 13counters.

Ken Larsen sparked the Knicksto victory with nine points, whileRichie Kuziw and Ronnie Gatyasfollowed with eight and six re-spectively. Pete Eeterscak, RayKoperwhats, and Gerry Galya tiedfor the Warriors' top attack hon-ors with five digits apiece.

A 23-17 victory over the winless

Royals enabled the Lakers to reachthe .500 mark in the league compe-tition.

Ken Novak played a major rolein the Lakers' verdict by sinkingfive field goals and two free throwsfor a 12 point total. The versatileguard also contributed to the winwith his all around floor play.

The Royals appeared to be wellon -their way to victory in the firstquarter after ecqutring a 7-4 lead.As the game tightened in the sec-ond stanza, both clubs were unableto launch a substantial offensive,and as a consequence, the inter-mission rolled around with thescore on the board showing theRoyals still on top by a low 11-8tally.

After the Royals maintained a5-4 scoring advantage in the thirdperiod to move out front 15-12, theLakers broke the game wide openin the fourth stanze to knot thetally at 15-15. Then with less thanthree minutes to go, Jack Harkayand Herman Romanetz sank suc-cessive field goals to clinch the up-hill victory for the Lakers. •

but fell 20 potnts«short of catchingthe • Hopelawn combine, whichdropped- only two games through-

out the first half. "•McCabe, Saboy and Pavltek were

the Indians' 'big guns with 19, 18andi 15 points, respectively. Lako,Elko and Kordelski registered 13,12 and 11 counters in that orderto pace the Indians' attack.

The Royals recorded their fifthconquest of the first half by de-feating the Luckies, 52-42, in agame played at the Fords No. 14school.

The Royals outsccred the Luck-ies in every quarter except thefourth when they trailed, 17-8.

Hungarians Garner(Continued from. Sports Page)

full quarters. The champs snaredan 11-6 lead in the first periodand when the intermission rolled"around after the second session,they were on top, 26-9.

In the second half, the ReformClub outscored Iselin, 10-8, in thethird period and 14-4 in the fourthto wrap up its 13th triumph inleague competition.

Johnny Dotoos, one of the main-stays of the Hungarian quintetthroughout the first half, sparkedhis team from the floor with 11field goals and one foul for a 23-point total. Baohowsky was highman for Iselin with 10 markers.

The Hopelawn Indians assuredthemselves 'of a tie for secondplace by trouncing the Royals bya •66-46 count. The game wasplayed at the Fords No. 14 Schoolcourt.

The game lived up to all ex-pectations with the Indians con-trolling the contest all the wayafter manipulating a 21-12 leadin the very first period. At thehalf, Hopelawn had the Royalstrailing, 38-19.

Gap Is ClosedDuring the second half, the In-

dians closed the gap to an extent,

However, the one-sidedness of thetally can be traced to the Royalscoasting after accumulating' aone-sided margin earlier in thegame.

Lako set a, torrid pace for theRoyals by racking up a high totalof 22 points. Duffalo and Mac-Arthur were the Luckies' offensivestars with 12 and 10 counters, re-spectively.

Haydes Champs(Continued from. Sports 'Page)

thonys battled to an 8-8 tie in thefirst period. The tempo of actioncontinued in the second stanza, un-

til Larsen sank a field goal late inthe session to put Hayde out front'16-14 at the halftime intermission.

Port Reading came back strongin the third quarter to take overthe top side of the score 25-24 onthe strength of Kuzmiak's threesuccessful field goals.

With the "title at stake, Haydecame fighting back to deadlock thescore at 30-30 midway through thefourth quarted. Kuzniak then gavethe Saints a 32-30 advantage withan accurate push shot. Novak's setshot brought Hayde even again,but not for long as Pratterolihooked a shot through the net tohand Port Reading a 34-32 lead.At this point Ktisiew was success-

ful at the foul line with two freethrows to level the count oncemore 34-34; then -with less than aminute to go, Larsen hit from, un-der the basket to clinch the verdictand the championship lor Hayde.

Kuzniak Top ManThe game's individual scoring

laurels were awarded to RobertKuzniak, who spread the nets forip field goals and one foul for a 21point total. Larsen sparked Haydefrom the floor with 12 counters,while Kusiw followed with nine.

Mynn and Son defeated Club 8of Iselin by a 51-28 score to even,its first half record at three vic-tories against the same number ofdefeats.

After accumulating a 13-3 leadduring the first quarter, Mynn and.Son encountered little difficultykeeping ahead of the Club 8 quin-tet, which was unable to match thevictor's effective offensive patterns.

Trailing 30-8 at the end of thefirst half, the Iselin team took ad-vantage of Flynn and Son's slow/_pace to outscore them 11-10 in thethird period, but fell behind againin the final session when the vic-tors came out on top in the scoring11-9.

Hermanseii and Second! wereFlynn and Son's big guns on thecourts with point totals of. 22 and15 respectively. Guzza was highscorer, for qiub 8 with 15 markers.

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For the First lime... You €m...

• See the "inside story" of finemattress constructions!

• Compare their features andtheir prices!

• Test the comfort and support©f these mattresses!

• Choose the mattress that suitsyou best!

and KNOW you are getting

SOUND VAUff "

featuring 5 Famous Simmons Mattresses-. . • Each with',anaccurate description s@ you can-'make an int&J/igent ik§keShopping for just the right mattress at the right price hasalways been a problem. The important construction de-tails are hidden—their comforts unknown. BUT NOW—with our new Simmons Self-Service Mattress Center youget all the facts! It's a completely new idea in mattressshopping that actually takes alf the mystery out of mat-tress buying.

Now, for the first time, you can see the inside construc-tion'of EACH mattress—know the kind and number of.coils, its upholstery, its border. Then you can lie downon each mattress. Feel the comfort, the support and de-gree of firmness that each construction gives. You'll findthe right Simmons mattress for you . . . at the price youwant to pay! And you'll know you're getting the bestbuy for your money!

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.

Choose From Perth Amboy^sBiggest Assortment of NewFurniture-at SALE Prices.Bee what's new in modern, in traditional . . . in fabrics,woods and finishes. Six great floors filled with compellingvalues from America's leading manufacturers.

BUDGET TERMSTO SUIT YOU

. . . O R USE OUR CONVENIENTLAY-AWAY PLAN — A small de-posit will reserve your parciiasefor future delivery.

SMITH CORNER3 KING STREET