A Newspaper Devoted

To the Community Interest

Full Local'Coverage

VOL. XIV—NO. 23

TOWNSHIP Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTti

Service Clubs StirredTo Action Over State

Auto Bureau Closing./ WOODBRIDGE — After pro-1 tests were received from Wood-bridge during the past week, Act-ing Motor Vehicle Director Wil-liam J. Dearden has promised Dr.Nathaniel Frankel, county Repub-lican chairman, he will "make asurvey of the situation in Wood-bridgre"' and make a final decisionregal-ding the reopening of the mo-tor vehicle agency here, W. How-ard Fullerton, Township Republi-can chairman, announced today.

"I had quite a chat with Dr.Frankel," Mr. Fullerton said, "andhe is of the opinion the agencywill be reopened after Mr. Dear-den ma-lvE.3 a study in Woodbridge."

Mr. Fullerton also revealed theRepublican Organization in theTownship has sent resolutions ofprotest against the closing of theagency to. Governor Driscoll andMi1. Dearden. First steps towardregaining the agency were takenby State Senator B. W. Vogel.

Similar action was taken lastThursday by the Woodbridge Ro-tary Club which also drafted sternresolutions.

Tuesday night, the Kiwanis Clubthoroughly discussed the subjectand referred the matter to theBoard of Governors which meetsnext week. The Board will draw upthe necessary resolutions, whichlike those adopted by the Rotary,

.the Republicans and the TownCommittee, will be sent to the.Governor and Mr. Dearden.

• Action will undoubtedly be takenby the Woodbridge Lions Club,whose Board of Directors alsomeets next week. The Lions Club,particularly, has been active incivic affairs and is expected to take

' a very definite stand.

Following up previous state-^ rsents made to The Independent-

Leader, Mr. Dearden last week an-nounced che discontinuance of theWoodbridge agency and its re-placement with an agency in Dun-ellen.

At the same time, his suggestionthat Woodbridge motorists go toCarterefc, Railway, South Amboy.and Perth Amboy for their licenses,brought a wave of protests.

Leadin

Set

Town to Pay Tribute Tomorrow to Heroes of AllWars; Parade to- Park Monument to Start at 10

WOODBRIDGE — "America and MemorialDay" will be the subject of an address to bedelivered tomorrow by Rev. Earl HannumDevanny, pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, at the traditional Memorial Day exer-eisES &t the War Memorial Monument in Wood-bridsre Park.

The program will be preceded by the annualparade which will start promptly at 10 o'clockfrom Woodbridge flrehouse. The line of marchwill be down School Street to Main Street, toRailway Avenue, to Freeman Street, to BarronAvenue, fo Grove Street, to Linden Avenue, toGreen Street, to School Street, to the park.H. G. Smithies w31 serve as parade marshalassisted by Fire Chief Stanley Cheslak.

Former Mayor August F. Greiner, who gravethe welcome address for the past 18 years, willthis year serve as' master of ceremonies. Kev.Devaimy will give the invocation.

The program also includes Star SpangledBanner, Mrs. C. A. Mus.acchia, accompanied by

Woodbridgie Higrh School Band; welcome,Mayor Hugh B. Qusgley; recitation, "Gettys-

burg- Address", Peter Juhl, Woodbridg-e HigrhSchool Class of 1952; selection, "Band of Amer-ica"', Woodbrid°;e High School Band; recitation,"In Flanders Fields", Katherine Zaluk. Wood-bridge High School" Class of 1952; selection,

. Canadian Legion Fife and Drum Band; ad-dress, Kev. Devanny; salute, firing squad ofAvenel Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; taps,John A. Kuhlman; benediction, Rev. William H.Schmaus, rectcr of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Henry D. Nelson is chairman of the Memo-rial Day Committee and he will be assisted byVincent G. Chaney, commander of WoodbridgrePost,, the American Legion; Edward S. Brook-field, Richard H. Foerch, Stephen J. Thompson,William A. Gardner.

The gr^ve decoration committee consist ofThomas F. Kath and Alfred Brown, assisted bymembers of the Leg-ion.

In case of rain the program will be held inSchool 11 Auditorium.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Twoappointments to the police depart-ment, made by CommissionerJulius Engel, were approved bythe Board of Commissioners at itsmeeting last night in the TownHall.

The two new men, who have•been serving as special officers andwho are now patrolmen, are Rob-ert F. Voorhees, of Silver LakeAvenue, Nixon, and Louis E. Wo-dash, of the Clara Barton section.

Welfare Director 'FrederickGrotjan was reappointed for an-other five-year term.

An emergency appropriation for$30,000 for the Board of Educa-tion, to be used) for the currentschool year "to defray unforeseencurrent expenses" due to She rapidgrowth of the school system, wasapproved by the commissioners.

An ^ ordinance authorizing che$385,000 bond isuse for new schoolconstruction, was adopted on thirdand final reading.

PORT READING — An applica-tion made by Herbert Ruetsch touse a building at 24 Fourth Street,-for an express terminal and stor-age building, will be heard by theBoard of Adjustment June 4 at8:15 P. M.

It is expected that the majorityhi homeowners in the vicinity willappear at the hearing as theyhave already filed a protest withthe Town Committee.

At the last meeting of the •com-mittee, a petition protesting againstthe proposed establishment of thebusiness was presented by residentsof the area, who stated that "the

•^street was definitely residential anda trucking business would devalu-ate their property."

D/IV Post Asks 'to BuyToivn Plot for Home Site

WOODBRIDGE — A p u b l i chearing on the request of theWoodbridge Memorial Post, Dis-abled American Veterans to pur-chase property on Freeman Streetnear the railroad tracks, from theTownship for one dollar, will beheld at the Town Hall June lp.

The DAV, according to MayorHugh B. Quigley, would like to geta portion of the land on which tobuild a post home. The post rep-resentatives declare they will con-struct a building "similar to theone in Fords."

Before granting the request, thsTown committee is holding thepublic hearing in order to deter-mine whether the residents of thatsection of Freeman Street wouldapprove or object.

'"Summer Card ParlySeries Opens in AvenelAVENEL — The First in a series

of summer card parties sponsoredb7 the Woman's Club of. Avenel/'Was held Monday evening in the•home of Mrs. George Mroz, 440Hudson Boulevard with Mrs. JamesMcHugh co-hostess.

Mrs. Adelbert Morse won, thedoor prize and Mrs. Paul Garay thespecial prize.

Table prizes were won by MrsDaniel Levy, Mrs. Harold Schiller.Mrs. Lester Ford, Mrs. Morse andMrs. William Hansen.

The next card party will be Mon-day June 2, in the home of Mrs.Daniel Levy, 60 Geor# Street, withMiss Marie Hay den co-hostess.

TO INSTALL SLATEFORDS—Installation of officers

. of the Altar Rosary Society of OurLadv of Peace Church will be held;Jime 2 in the church annex. A

^covered dish supper will be served.

0

Rally Here June 4WOODBRIDGE — W. . Howard

Fullertqn, Republican MunicipalChairman, announced today thatplans have been completed fora Township-wide rally, sponsoredby the Young GOP Club of Wood-bridge Township, to be held June4 at 8 P. M., in the WoodbridgeEmergency Squad Building.

Mr. Fullerton said the rallywill be in charge of the officersof the Young GOP with MissBetty Wohlert as chairman, as-sisted toy Miss Mary Calverfc, MissJosephine Stockman, John Tothand Julius Iszo, Jr.

Guest speakers will be StateSenator Malcolm D. Forbes, Som-erset County, a ..candidate nextyear for Governor; MiddlesexCounty Prosecutor Alex Eber andformer Mayor August F. Greiner.

The meeting is open to thepublic and Miss Wohlert has ex-tended a special invitation to allyoung people of the municipalityto be present. A social hour hasbeen planned.

To Graduate Sunday

m ourrqunWOODBRIDGE—A desire to* cooperate with the Board

of Education "in all fields of education, rather than in anyone particular section, for the interest of all the people'was expressed at a meeting of the newly-formed Citizens:

Council Tuesday at the Craftsmen's Club.As a result, a second letter has been sent to the Board

offering "cooperation and assist-ance" whenever possible.

A committee of four, CharlesT. Morrison, Colonia; Mrs. Nicho-las Plennert, Avenel; Mrs. MaxGerzoff, Fords and Mrs. ElainejMc'Cullough, Grestview Terrace,was named to investigate and re-port on school building programsin surrounding communities. Mrs.Gerzoff was also delegated todecure a report on the financialstatus of Woodbridge Township.

Dr. Sydney Goff, Iselin, wasnamed treasurer, pro tern andMr. Morrison, vice president protern.

C. C. Bangart, temporary chair-man reported that 10 civil organi-zations throughout the commu-nity, were represented at themeeting, in addition to a numberof interested individuals. Thenext meeting will be held June 9at 8 P. M., at the Craftsmen'sClub. The public is invited.

Salmagundi Holds72nd Reception

W O O D B R I D G E — HowardJohnson restaurant was the sceneof the final meeting of the seasonand the 72nd reception of theSalmagundi Literary and MusicalSociety.

Miss Helen Pfeiffer and Mrs.Earl H. Devanny were in chargeof the program which includedbaritone solos by Anthony- Ciuf-freda, Colonia, accompanied byMrs. Henrik Salher, Cranford.

Steve Chubak and his GypsyTrio played during the dinnerhour. Herbert B. Rankin, incomingpresident, presided in the absenceof H. D. Clark, Mr. Rankin alsoserved as general chairman. MissGrace Huber was in charge of res-ervations and' Mrs. Roland Cranehad charge of decorations.

ROBERT A... CQOPER .

WOODBRIDGE—Cadet Coop-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisCooper, 227 Martool Drive, willbe graduated from Admiral Far-ragrut Academy, June 1 in navalcommencement exercises at theschool at Pine Beach. He will re-ceive a general diploma and hasenrolled at New York Universityfor the fall term to major inbusiness administration.

While at Farragut, which heentered in 1949, Cadet Cooperwas a member of the BoosterClub. He has been active ininter-company football, basket-ball, Softball, sailing- and track.He holds the rai'jig of quarter-master in the first company ofthe cadet corps.

Serf

For Special Study(Special to In depend en t Leader)WASHINGTON. D. C. — S/Sgt.

Richard L. Roloff, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard Roloff, 170 ElmhurstAvenue, Iselin, has been chosen toattend the Air Force Aviation Ca-det Training Program for BasicObservers (Navigator).

Sergeant Roloff, who has beenserving as a senior machine ac-countant with headquarters Mili-t a r y A i r Transport Service(MATS) here, will report to the3605th Navigator Training- Wing,Ellington AFB, Houston, Tex.,next week,, where he will undergothe intensive training.

Graduated from WoodbridgeHigh School, young Roloff enteredthe Air Force in 1948s and was as-signed to his Washington post inSeptember 1950.

Promoted by Shell

ARTHUR. JENNINGSMr. Jennings, "who resides at

340 De Kalb Avenue, has been,promoted to Superintendent-^-Chemicals of the Sewaren Plant-of the Shell Oil Company. Hewas formerly Assistant Super-intendent—Chemicals, and hasbeen associated with the Shell.Oil Company for six years. V,

Mr. Jennings was graduatedfrom Franklin and Marshall Col-;

lege. He is married to the former.Dorothy Dolan and has two; chil-f

' d r e i i . ' • - . • .'. ' •-•". ;

A member of Woodbridge Ro-f.-iry Club, Mr. Jennings hastaken an active part in com--munity affairs. He is - presentlychairman of the WoodbridgeTownship Red Cross. In-WorldWar II he served as a lieiiten- .ant, U.S.N.R. between 1943 and1946. . ' ' - • • • ' . • • • - . , .

High School PaperIs Selected

ewsMark GrantOf CommandmentsWOODBRIDGE — Q h o v u o t h ,

Feast of Revelation, will be ob-served by the Jewish people ofthe Township beginning at sun-down tonight. Services will beheld at Adath Israel Synagoguetonight and tomorrow night at7:30 o'clock and tomorrow andSaturday morning at 9 A. M.

Yizkor, or Memorial Services,will be conducted at 10 A. M. Sat-urday. On Friday evening, RabbiSamuel Newberger's sermon topicwill be "The Force of AncientWords."

Shovuoth is celebrated by theJewish people on the sixth andseventh day of the Hebrew monthof Sivan in commemoration ofthe granting; of the Ten Com-mandments to Moses on MountSinai, seven weeks after the Is-raelites were released from Egyp-tian bondage. *' In Biblical days, the first fruitsof the fields were brought to theTemple On Shovouth, because itis the time of the wheat harvestin Israel. Therefore it is termedin the Bible as Yom Habbikurim,the Day of the First Fruits.

Annual Police ReviewTakes Place TomorrowWOODBRIDGE — T h e annual

inspection of 'the WoodbridgePolice Department will be heldtomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, atthe parking lot adjacent to theMemorial Municipal Building.

As customary, Police ChiefGeorge E. Keating will presentthe department to Mayor Hugh B.Quigley and Police CommissionerJohn Bergen. After the inspection,both the Mayor and Mr. Quigleywill address the police officers.The public is invited.

Parish Members Enlist in $100,000 FundCampaign Starting Monday for St. Andrews 'Church,

AVENEL — St. Andrew's ParishSchool Building Fund Campaignfor a minimum goal of $100,000will officially open Monday with re-ligious ceremonies at the churchat 8 P. M.

Over 100 campaign workers willbe joined by their families, neigh-bors and friends of the parish asRev. John J. Eagan, pastor andhonorary chairman of the drive,will lead them in prayer for thesuccess of the drive. Assisting Fa-ther Eagan will be Rev. BernardJ. Carlin, associate honorarychairman.

The sermon will be delivered byRev. John Bullman, Sodality Di-rector of the Trenton Diocese andpastor of St. Mary's Church, NewMonmouth. After Father Bullman'ssermon, each of the volunteerworkers will receive a personalblessing from Father Eagen.

Immediately after Solemn Bene-

diction, which will close the serv- [ice, campaign kits will be distrib-uted to the workers who, after sev-eral weeks of training and plan-ning, will begin active house-to-house solicitation of the entireparish. The men will make then-first official report of their pro-gress on Monday, June 9.:

Father Eagan announced todayfcliat although the campaign doesnot officially open until Monday,$35,000 has ajready been pledgedtoward the $100,000 goal. This fig-ure has been reached through theefforts of the advanced memorialgifts committee under the leader-ship of James Crowley.

Stimulates Work"This memorial report has added

a great stimulus to the work of thegeneral campaign volunteers," said IRichard Hay thorn, general chair-man of the drive.

The successful completion of the

campaign will, in time, make pos-sible the construction of a newschool with a large cafeteria anda convent. The school, which willhave' eight classrooms^ a kinder-garten, a medical room and a li-brary, will include all the neces-sary modern facilities for pupiland teacher efficiency, safety andcomfort. •

The cafeteria will afford amplefacilities for the religious and so-cial needs, of parish societies aswell as serving as a lunch room.

T h r e e additional committeeshave been formed for the purposeof" soliciting local businesses andfriends in Avenel.

Mr. Haythorn said today that"the entire parish'has rallied be-hind the drive realizing the ini-portance of its success which willhelp defray the cost of the*sorely-needed school and convent."

WOODBRIDGE—Miss - MarjorieLocki-e and Miss Connie Kline/members of the class of 1953, atWoodbridge High School wereelected co-editors of the All-HiNews for the school year, accord-ing to an announcement made ByMiss Margaret Morganson, a d -viser^ • •"' .

Both girls have been very activein school activities, • and- toothj oihed the staff • of ? the . stridentpublication in their sophomore:year. Miss Kline was master'.ofceremonies for the 1951- EasterShow, a member of the Glee Clubfor two years and this year- wasa speaker on the United Nations'Day program. Miss . Lockie :hasbeen a member of the Glee Clubfor-two years, took part, in- the.Sophomore Variety Show' lastyear, has been on the Studentcouncil for two years and.is serv-ing on the Eldorado Literary aiidArt staffs. She was recently elec--ted to the Honor Society. '.•,".-;.

Others elected to the staff.-.ofthe" All-Hi News were: DonnaAddicott; Barbara Olmo, feature•editor; Sandra. Warfield, .asso-ciate editor; Robert Cserr, Col-umnist; Margaret Lucas, artstaff collector; -Roberta 'Stern,circulation manager; . DoloresZiegler, business manager; LoisSamson and Sandra Vogel, ex-change editors. \

Maypole Dance HeldAt Vocational School

WOODBRIDGE — The 'Middle-sex County Vocational and Tech-nical High School, presented theirannual Maypole dance, Friday,May 23 with traditional crowningof the May Day Queen.

Dorothy Muka, Perth Amboy wasahosen as the May Day Queen,through popularity among tierfellow classmates.. Serving as herattendants were Mary5 Governale,New Brunswick; Dorothy Ribar;Dunellen, Joanne Herzog; PortReading; Gloria Bocchetta, PerthAmboy; Shirley Sctienk, OldBridge; Mary Ann Bausch, PerthAmboy and Evelyn Smith, Mill-town.

The Queen was seated.on a floraldecorated throne and a dancearound the . Maypole by variousstudents throughout the school,was • presented in her honor.

Outside dancing and refresh-ments was held after the ceremony.

3 • • • '

Women's Unit of GOPTo Close Season Mondqy

WOODBRIDGE — The Wo-man's Unit of the First Ward Re-publican Club will hold its finalmeeting of the season Monday atthe Craftsmen's Club with Mrs.John W. Boos presiding.

A covered dish supper will be^eiTed during the social hour. Thecommittee in charge is Mrs. Jo-seph Hubert, Mrs. August: Hanf,Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs.. Ed-ward Palmer, Mrs.1 Louis Nelson,Mrs. Arthur Steuber, Mrs. AllanWilson, Mrs. James Shornock, Mrs.Vreeland Hubert. '

MEETING DATERARITAN TpWNSHIF — The

Raritan' Township Woman's Dem-ocratic Organization, has changedits meeting date from June 4 to 11at the Amboy Avenue firehouse,Clara Barton section,' at 8 P.' M.

Cracked Walls, Leaks,Flooded Cellar FounAt New Avenel Schoo

To Present Diplomas

Memory of First Township Man-Killed An Korea to be HonoredRARfrAN TOWNSHIP — Special services in honor of

Pvt. Christian L. Conover, Easy Street, Piscatawaytown,the first Township soldier killed in the Korean "War, willbe held during the Memorial Day exercises tomorrow. Pri-vate Conover died March 7, 1951. He was serving with theEighth Army.• '- The annual Memorial Day pa-rade will start .at 10 A. M. fromjtaritan' Engine Co. No. 1 fire-house, 'Plainfleld Avenue. As usual,trie various veteran groups, fire icompanies, aid squads and Boyand Girl Scouts will participate. I

The line of march will be downWoodbridge Avenue, across Route25, turn at Fox Lane to JohnStreet to Player Avenue, to Wood-bridge Avemre to the church andcemetery, where | the ceremoniesWill be conducted.1 •"''

•V. F. W. Post 3117, Clara BartonPost, American. Legion, and Fatherand Son:'.Post,-.American Legion,Will be in charge of the parade.Al Davis is parade marshal, as-sisted by Hal Georgie and 'JosephMaiicuso.; -Special rites have been, planned

by the Edison Volunteer Fire.Company and its auxiliary. Mem-'bers will meet at 9 o'clock at thefirehouse and go by car to HillsideCemetery,; Metuchen, where ser-vices were conducted by JohnLambly, chaplain of the company,and Mrs. Henry ICoerber, chaplinof the Auxiliary. Members areasked to 'bring cut flowers fromtheir gardens. After the program"members will take part in theparade in Piscatawaytown. ,

June,16'Hearing' : Set For Dispute

RARITAW TOWNSHIP—Assaultand battery complaints," involvingtwo men in, a- fight at the Lincoln-Mercury. ;^iant which- baused therecent walkout at the plant, willbe :heard June 16. by MagistrateChristian J. Jorgensen. .-

The men, Stanley Malefsky, aforeman and John Gallagher, aunion committeeman, are charg-ing each, other with starting thefight which led to the unauthor-ized walkout. • ' • ' • - . ::; George Nixon, president of Local980,. United Auto Workers, CIO,has.stated that he has five signedstatements by workers that Galla-gher, vwhd has toeen,suspended bythe company, did bet start thefight. • ' .

2 Meld For Grand JuryOn LiquOr Complaints•RARITAN TOWNSHIP —.Two

residents of Potters section havebeen held for the grand jury oncomplaints of operating unlicensedstills.

The men; who were releasedunder $500 bond, by MagistrateChristian Jorgehsen, are James L.Simpson, Box i2Q, Potters Cross-ing, and William A. Jackson, ElmStreet, Potters.

Samuel Kaufman, an inspector!B the Department of AlcoholicJontrol, the complainant, charged

ANDREW AAROE

Avenel G, L KilledIn Korea FightingAVENEL — The Defense De-

partment has notified Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Chestnut, 211 ProspectAvenue, that their son, PFC Ro-land B. Chestnut, 19, was killedin action in Korea, May 3.

The young soldier was born inWoodbridge and attended localschools. He enlisted in the Army inOctober 1950, and was transferredto Korea approximately threemonths ago. Prior to his enlist-ment he was employed by the Roy-al Manufacturing Company, PerthAmboy.

Mr. and.Mrs. Chestnut have twoother sons in service, Stanley, 22,stationed in Indiana and Spenser.24, at Fort Dix.

.lie men with Operation of two for all."tills March 6 in the woods 500•ards north of Inman Avenue.'

Plans Completed• •For-Country Fair

WOODBRIDGE — Everythingis in readiness for the countryfair and auction to be held .June7 from 4 to 8 P. M., in the church-yard under the sponsorship ofthe White Church Guild. Mrs.Donald Fales and Mrs. KennethPheasey are chairman.

During the afternoon there willbe games for adults, pony ridesfor the children and booths willfeature home-made cakes and can-dies, handicraft, snack bar, pop-corn stand and "'good as new"toys.

In the evening .the auction salewill be held"1 and fun is promised

Two Jewish Units\ Plan InstallationWOODBRIDGE — A joint in-

stallation of officers of the Sister-hood and. Men's Group of Con-gregation Adath Israel will be heldJune 8 at.8:00,P.-M. in the JewishCommunity Center.,

The entertainment committeehas announced that "Freeman theHypnotist" will be one of the high-

License Revoked, LocalMan Drives, Fined $153

• LINDEN— Edward Kirkman45, 67*? St. George's Avenue,^Woodbridge, Was fined $163 byMagistrate Lester A. SimandleThursday night in Linden Munic-ipal Court on a complaint ofdriving a car after his license hadbeen' revoked. The complaint wasmade by R. G. Mockridge, Statemotor vehicle inspector.

lights of the evening. He is guest I T i l e c o u r t remarked that thisrtar regularly on TV shows and w a s * e third time in 38 dayswas technical advisor for hypnotic I that KirKman has been, fined onsequences for the United Artists' j. similar complaints. He was finedrelease "Black Magic" which $103 each .time "on the first twostarred Orson Welles. I offenses.

-Dry Runf Civil Defense TestResults* Bailed by Livingston1

WOODBRIDGE — The "dryrun"- civii defense test lastThursday night proved very suc-cessful, Lafayette Livingston,chairman of the Council, re-ported today. ,

Two "disasters" were planned,one at Maxwell Avenue and HoyStreet, Fords and the other atMiddlesex Concrete ProductsCo., plant in Woodbridge. Therewas very little confusion, Mr.Livingston said, despite the factthat both "disasters" were beinghandled at the same time.

Auxiliary police, auxiliary fire-men, wardens, first aid

nurses, Red Cross staff, mobileradio units and doctors all par-ticipated.

Hearing on ElectricalCode Is Set for June 10

WOCBRilDtjji.—IA hearing -onthe proposed electrical ordinancewill be held June 10 after theBoard of Health meeting, MayorHugh B. Quigley announced to-day.

All interested persons are invit-ed to attend and present their

ii ri the suubu"1*-

M'Elroy SaysKindergarten,Office Faulty

AVENEL—Extensive structuraldeficiencies, including l e a k s ,cracked walls, undrained roof andflooded cellar, have been uncov-ered in the three-year-old Avenel'School, it was reported yesterdayby Leon E. McElroy, member ofthe Board of Education.

Mr. McElroy said he had heard "several rumors regarding c audi-tions at the new school and de-cided yesterday ta make a per-sonal investigation.

"I am of the opinion that un-less some of these faults are cor-1-acted, "immediately, that moreserious and costly damagre willresult," the 'Board member de-clared.

Mr. McElroy said he will takaup the -matter with" the Boardas soon as possible, tout does notbelieve the situation is a "deepdark secret as far as other boardmembers are concerned besauseI learned that Maurice P. Duni-gan (chairman of the committeethat had -charge of the constitu-tion of the school) and Aylinpierson, -Board architect, werein Avenel yesterday looking overthe situation." Mr. McElroy als>stated his opinion the situationhe found was not due to normal'settlement.

Mr. Pierson designed tooth theAvenel and Colonia Schools andsupervised the construction. Thegeneral' contractor was John *N.Waster, Metuchen. The AvenelSchool cost $240,000 and the Co-lonia School, $190,000.

Eleven courses of brick on thesoutheast corner of the main en-trance,,.of the school are crackodMr. McElroy reported.

Coping Separated"The top coping," he continued,

"is about an inch away from whereit should be. On the northeastcomer, eight courses of brick arecracked and the top coping there,too, is about an inch away. At theside entrance I found cracks alldown along the lc?rer part. Asthis is on the poinfe side, I amafraid that the porch will haveto be replaced if It is allowedto go too far.

"The paint on the wooden cop-ing is chipped. In, the basement,the situation is very bad. During-rain storms, the -water comesdown the coal shoots and thereis a regular shower in the jani-tors' .room every time it rains,so there is water there most ofthe time."

Continuing his report, Mr. Mc-Elroy said: "Every time it rainswater comes into the principal'soffice so that it is necessary tocatch the drippings in a bucket.As a result the plaster, especially 'around the windows, is chipping."

"A-leak has developed in thekindergarten, along-side the prin-cipal's office, and the juvenile-styled wallpaper is streaked allthe way down.

"In the boys' toilet room thereis a good size crack in the walland the tile is cracked cross-wise.There is also a break in the hallabove the girls' toilet. There isa very bad crack, broad and long,in the nurses' room." -~

Mr. McElroy related he climbed-o the roof, and described the'roof conditions as very poorWhen I walked onto the roof and"accidentally kicked at the tarpaper the watei; came up in aregular shower. The west half ofthe roof was still covered withwater from the weekend rain-storm."

The 'board member said he alsomade a tour of the Colonia School -and found conditions much betcarthere, although the "chimney iscracked and there are crackedwalls in the kindergarten andjloak rooms in Colonia."

Registrations Taken• For Vacation SchoolAVENEL — Registrations will be

taken beginning June 1 for theVacation Church School to be heldin the First Presbyterian Churchfrom June 23 to July 3 betweenthe hours of 9 o'clock and 12 noonChildren between the ages of 4 amijunior high school age are eligiblefor enrollment, which can be madewith all Sunday school officers.

Officers of the school will be-Director, Mrs. Warren WarmaH1

registi-ar, Mrs. Harold van Nej*-primarv deparement, Mrs. DavilDavis; junior department, Mrs dF. Weferling; junior high depaii-ment, Mrs. Walter Meyers; and be-ginners department, Mrs.ICruteler.

' , • • • ; ( •

PAGfi -,: MAYr 29, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP hWD FORDS BEACON ; f

Get High School Diplomas36i Graduation Exercises June 11«t-- WOODBRIDGE—Preparations for commencement ac-ifraties at Waadlhridge High School are in full swing.L Class-Day. Tias been set for June 6 and Baccalaureate.jserviees have been scheduled for June 8. The big day—:.fjprnmeneernent—is set'fpr June 11.&_- Qn Class Pay, the feature of, the program mil. be the•kwardkig of prizes "to* seniors,'—^ " '—^—• *

p - tt&ve excelled in' *aca<3e"miead. extracurricular activities. Indilion, skits will be presented,ter which the jijniors "and'theinters will participate; hi the

|raditional "Roving tip" . cere-a@Hies—the juniors taking their

places as next gear's seniors.Qoiti'las Auburn is'chairman*"• ofjUss Day and he 'is a'ssisfed,' by

pdwacd Berkowitz, Peter '' Juhl,t r e t t a Kufoiek, fftosalee Percb-

Shirlee Zanzalari, RichardClaire baeslack, iBdward

Joel CanniUa, eeraHiSe

Rev. William H. Sehmaus, ree-for of Trinity Episcopal* Church

f ill be the principal' speaker" atte Baccalaureate services to. b.e

|veld in Woodteidge H-igirSfahobl" Auditorium. His subject will"-be*^our Old 'Men Dream Dreamstand Your Young ;J&ii will SeeVisions"' from Joel 2:281 A chorusof high school girls will s i n g t ithe* High School 'orchestra- nalay. Special music will include."pod; of Our Fathers/' "Faith 'til

l include."Faith 'til

I**Fathers" and "Rejoice"Yefure in Heart."* • ' '"

, \ , , 240 to Graduate,„'Approximately" '240 "Seniors will

a&eeiye diplomas a't the '^6th an-iptajl" commencement exercises•which will Be held in WobdbridgeJHigh School Stadium'at 6:46 P.'M./p i e 11. In case'of rain'the exer-cises will be held the next clear

,X.TTie address of welcome will|M%. given by Ed/ward Berkowitz.highest ranking senior boy 'andjgrer.alfline Kovacs, highest rarvk-rag student in. the class \will give.•Mie farewell addjess. Rey. H[enryJK.^.Haxtmaivn. of the First

f harch of"'iselin, Pi,esi>yteriari,ill pronounce the invocation.

i£i'%s, "usual, the H'igh School -bandSFifl play for the professional.Supervising Principal ^will "present

f lTcl&ss to ti\e ^Board of Educa-tjX,' *j~>r. John ' P.' ' Lozo, HighhoQl principal will "read ttje

1§8§s roster and* diplonias "will toe

f*esented I>y "Andrew; Aaroe., pres-ent '<jf fche Board of' Education.

l.JThe 'class song,' words'* by Shij--

j&og InoculationsTo Start

WOODBRIDGE — The annualitaies control program" in""'the'ownship will start* * Monday,teaith. Officer. Harold G. Bailey;niinded dog owners.The clinics will be held in the

farious firehouses trolfi 7 to ' 9j!U and all pets to be inoculated

nust be on a leash a.nd accomp-nied by a responsible person*. 'Mr. Bailey' has 'announced:" tjhe.

chedule as follows': Ayenel"; *Jun'&S, i and '4; W&odbiidge, Jurre 2,| and 4; Keasbey, 'Jutie~5;"Hope;-iwn, June" 5;' Twds* June 9, 10nd 11; Iselin, * Hai'ding'J Avenue'ireliouse, June 9' arid:-" II; Iselin,fcrqen Street Firehouse, June 3.0;ort Reading, June 3.2. and Coloriia*original fireh,o,use) June 12. •" "*

ley and Shirleyand music by iPatricia Fox, willbe sung by the graduates.

"Musical Americana" is thesubject 'of part of the program tobe presented by the toand and willconsist'of music from productionsof Victor Herbert, Rudolph.Friml,George Gershwin, Vincent You-rtians. Cole Porter, Jer.pme Kern,Ricliard Rodgers and Oscar Ham-merstein.

Order of Rainbow-Conducts Ritual

WOODBRIDGE — OfBceTS ofthe Amer4cus Assembly Order ofRainbow for Girls were installed ata ritual' conducted at the Masonic^Temple, Green Street. The degreeteam' consisted'" of Miss JoyceSchneider,- installing officer; MissVirginia Sneak, Marshal; MissVirginia Sharp, chaplain, MissInfancy Jaeger, recorder.' Miss Florence Gribble as worthya.dyisor * 'succeeding * Miss JoyceSchneider, and other officers wereinducted as follows:

Miss Louise Fuge, worthy asso-ciate: advisor; Miss Mar"jorielUJekie, charity; M i s s . NancyYounger, hope; Miss CaroUAge-sbn, rfa th; Miss Louise Larson,chaplain; Miss Joyce Roberts, drillleader; Miss Harriet Holden, love;Miss' Gail Parkstrom, religion;Mjss Linda Kahlbenn, 'nature;Mils Reba" Cullenr immortality;MJSs Mary'Cole', fidelity; Miss''EllaBaker, patriotism. •

Also, Miss Sandra Warfield, ser-vic'e;" Miss Cai'ol Schneider, confi-dential observer; Miss Joan" Jel-icks, outer observer; Miss MaryLou Peterson, musician; 'MissLorna Tune!' choir director, andchoir memt&rs Delores.' Bush, JoanCastle, Mary" Dglabik; Gloria Mosh-er'and Joyce Stainberger.

Miss Gribble was presented witha bouquet from her officers by MissLouise Fuge' who sang "Over theRainbow" in her honor. MissSchneider gave a reading to hersuccessor.. Mrs. Anna Schneiderpresented her" daughter, Joyce,with her past worthy advisor'sjewel as* gift "from the assembly.

' Greetings we're expressed" by theleaders of organizations presentincluding Mitchell" Cairns, wor-shipful'master of. Americus Lodge,-F. and A. M.f and Raymond Grlb-'ble, chairman, of the* AdvisoryBoard of the Assembly."

' Mrs. Fred* G. Baldwin, motheradvisor of the assembly, presentedmerit bars to girls who had quali-fied for them: Misses Harriet Hol-den, Elaine Timbrook, NancyYounger, Sandra Warfield, MissP,arkstrom, Miss Ageson, MissesDullen, Carol" Schneider, JoyceRoberts and'Ella'Baker". Refresh-ments and dancing followed.

LEGA£ NOTICES

that on Tuesday evening, June3rd, 1952, the Township Committeewill meet at a P. M. (r>PT) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, WoodDridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be putoliclyread prior to sale. Lots 641 to 644 incl.dn Block 168, on the Woodbridge Town-' ship" 'Assessment Slap.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, toy resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said' blockwtil"be' sold- together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $500.00 plus costs of preparingdfced and advertising this sa.le. -Baitllots in said block, If sold on terms,will require a down payment of S50.C0,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in 'equal monthly installments of$20.00 plus interest" and other termsproyided 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 Te-servea trie right in its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in''said blo'ek to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase * one or more minimum bids shallbe received;

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or ipid above minimum, by tileTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according- tothe manner of purchase in accordancewvOi terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises,t "DATED: May 20th, 1952.' B J. DUKiaAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd, 1952, andMay 29th, 1952, in the Fords Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICES

mentioned Southwesterly side of In -man Avenue and the point or place of.Beginning; .

Containing 12 acres of land.The foregoing description is taken

from a survey made by Marsh & Law-rence, C. E. and Surveyors; Eahway,N. J., dated July 23, 1948, and »heabove mentioned bearings being-agree-able to ttto'se-cf -the said-survey."•'••-*"•"••

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Three Thousand One HundredForty-six Dollars (?3;l'46.00) togetherwith the costs of this. sale. - -

Together with' ail and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging or*rn anywise appertaining.

. CORNELIUS A. WALL,' - : Shrt

GEORGE F, BARTELLAttorney.

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XEGAL NOTICES

Refer f o : W - 8 g ; « 2NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting" of "the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, ' held Tuesday, May 20th,1952,1 was directed to advertise the fact

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

Ohancerv Division, Middlesex Coun-ty Dookei No. P-1777-50. DANIELDREHER ana ESTER^ DREHER, plain-tiffs, and JAMES MAHONEY and'SMARGARET C. MAHONEY, Defend-ants'. ' Writ of Execution for the saleof mortgaged premises dated April 22,1952.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered, I Will ex-pose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY

OP JUNE A. D., NINETEEN HUN-DRED HEFTY-TV ro

at the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Say-ing) time, in the afternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriff's Office in the Cityof New Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and beingin the Township of Raritan in theCounty of Middlesex and State of NewJersey:

Beginning at a point in the. South-westerly side line of Inman Avenue(also called road -leading from Rahwayto Short Hills) said point being distantWesterly 1154.98- feet measured alongsaid Southwesterly side of Inman Ave-nue (also called road leading from Rah-way to Short Hills) from the divisionline between lands conveyed by BessieL. Rool and husband to Thomas A.Smith, and lands now or formerly ofJosephus Shann, said beginning pointbeing the Northwesterly corner-of landbelonging to Grant Sherrow and alsobeing the Northeasterly corner of thefirst tract as set forth in deed of con-veyance from Elsie M. Koos, widow, toDaniel Dreher and Ester Dreher, hiswife, the grantor herein dated June 1,1937 and recorded in the county clerk'soffice; Middlesex County in Deed Book1117, page 238 &c; thence running fromthe said-beginning point along the saidSouthwesterly side of Inman AvenueNorth 82 degrees 14 minutes 30 secondsWest 140 feet to a point; thence run-ning along remaining" land of DanielDreher and Ester Dreher, his wife,the grantors South 6 degrees 59 min-utes West 706.43 feet to a point; thencecontinuing along the remaining land ofDaniel Dreher' and' Ester Dreher, hiswife; North" 82 degrees 14 minutes 30seconds West 151.12 feet to a point in,tfre line of .land conveyed by J_awdochaPedustwa. Puryk and. Carl Puryfc, herhusband, to Harry L. Saunders by deeddated September 1, 1926 and" recordedNovember 4, 1936 in the county - clerk'soSice of Middlesex County m Deed Book856, page 52 &c; thence running alongthe said line of land conveyed by tnesaid Furyk to Harry L. Saunders South5 degrees 36 minutes 22 seconds West1543.74 feet to a point; thence runningSouth 76 degrees 30 minutes 30 secondsEast 255.77 feet to a point, said, pointbeing the Southwesterly corner of theaforementioned land * belSnging toGrant Sherrow; thence running alongthe said line of land belonging toGrant Sherrow North' 6 degrees 59minutes East 2274.79 feet to the' afore-

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i3HERrFP'S SALE—MIDDLESEX COTIN -TT COURT. Docket 1N6:;i'47185.15:MIJ>-

DLBSEX COUNTY WELFARE BOARD,3.' municipal' corporation, Flaliitifir, andWILLIAM F. MAISON, deceased', De-fendant.'Writ of Execiitlon- ibi tne'^ale'of premises dated May 2-, 1952. '-.'.'

By virtue of the above Writ,, to medirected" and ' delivered, I Ssrill exposeto sale at -public vendue- on ' . V: -•••WEDNESDAY 'THE' TWENTY-HTF.TH

DAY OF TONS A'.'-p., 195?,.'at the hour of two o'clock by the then-.prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-&ig) time, in- -the afternoon; of thesaid day, at the Sheriff's Office in theCjty of New Brunswick, N. J.'AU theriant, title anil Interest of defendant,William F. Maison, Deceased, of, in andto all the following described prem-ises, to wit: ' • • - : . -' All those- certain lots, tracts, orparcels of lands - and premises, here-inafter more particularly -described,situate, lying and being in the Town-ship of Raritan, in the County of Mid-dlesex and State oi New Jersey. ' V

FIRST TRACT " i :BEGINNING at a joint in the North-

erly line of Walton Street, which pointis distant one' hundred twenty-five(125') feet Westerly from the intersec-tion' of the Northerly line of WaltonStreet with the Westerly side of LakeView Boulevard-; thence running'West*erly along the Northerly line of Wal-ton Street, twenty-five (25') to a point;thence (2) Northerly at right angles.toWalton Street, one hundred (100')\feetto a point; thence (3) Easterly and par-allel with Walton Street, twenty-five(25') feet to a point; thence (4) South-erly and parallel with the secondcourse, one hundred (100') feet to: thepoint and place of beginning.

Known and designated at Lot num-bered Three" Hundred Fifty-four (354)on the map'of "Dunham Estates, Inc."

SECOND TRACTBEGINNING' at a point in the North-

erly line of 'Walton Street; which pointis distant one hundred fifty (150') feetWesterly from the intersection of theNortherly line of Walton Street, andthe Westerly line of. Lake View Boule-vard, and from thence running (1)Westerly along the said Northerly linedf Walton Street,' twenty-five (25'J feetto a point; thence (2) Northerly andat right angles: to Walton Street, onehundred (100') feet to a point; thence(3) Easterly'and "parallel with WaltonStreet, -twenty-five (25') feet to a point;thence (4) Southerly and parallel withthe second course, one hundred (100')feet to tlie point and place of begin-ning.

Known and Designated as Lot num-bered Three Hundred Fifty'three (353),on map of "Dunham Estates, Incorpor-porated." •"".'

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saieis the sum of Six Thousand Sixty-TwoDollars and Ninety-Three Cents. ($6,-062.93), together with the costs of .{hesale.

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

CORNEHps. A.'-WALL,•-'•'.•••'• ••'• "" '• "Sheriff.

JOHN T. 5EEFE,' Attorney. :

'""' . - ' . . ' . $38.88F. B. 5-29; 6-5, 12, 19 . '

amesWOODBRIDGE — St. James'

Holy Name diamond, stars com-pleted filial preparations for their•entrance into the Middlesex Coun-Ey Holy Name League by nosingout Holy Trinity at Perth: Amboy,/-6, in an .exhibition tilt. ;

Mike Zeigler, the Saints' man-ager, -yyas well satisfied with theiggressive pla!y of hi's"ehtife squadagainst the Perth Amboy nine andis certain his young club will toein contention for the Holy Name.circuit championship throughoutthe season. ." .1 One of the bright spots in St.James' victory was the superb' re-lief job turned in by Lee Jordan,who entered the game in. the thirdiame and pitched shut-out balllor the' remaining six stanzas.While embattled in the contest,Jordan was touched for one lonesafety.

Larry Koerner started for theSaints but was forced to leavethe game after toeing nicked forsix runs and four hits during thethree innings he worked. Koernerfas not involved in the decisionafter Woodjbridge knotted theicore and pulled ahead.' Howie : Trumble, John Mehesyand Johnny Howell were St.James' defensive mainstays, whileRay Terpanik contributed to thedecision, with, his timely work.

Zeigler's club is slated to makeits debut in the County Holy Nameloop Sunday afternoon at the Ostk$treet .field '•with." 'St. Francis' ofMetuchen furnishing the opposi-tion. Game time has been set for2 o'clock.

OBITUARIES

SHERIFF'S SALE—MIDDLESEX COUN-TY COOBT,. JOHN; MILLARD, Plain-

tiff, and BERNICE R. LOP AS and.FRANK LOPAS,- et al., Defendants,Writ of Execution for-the sale of prem-ises dated February 12, 195-2.

' By virtue of "the above stated Writ, toffle directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public -'vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE • TWENTY-FIFTH• ' -DAY OF JUNE A. D., 1952,

at the Hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-ingj time, in .the" afternoon of thesaid day, at the Sheriff's Office in the

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PJione: RAhwoy 7-2850 • John H. Honywill, YlS MANogwLoom mode fo reiitfants of nil surrounding tMttii • licenst Us. 83?

Tlie Agrieulture Department in-dicates a prospective wheat har-Yest of about one and a quarterMillion bushels, which -would beche third largest of record and 26per cent larger than last year.However, unless an internationalifheaf agreement, Tinaer whiclithis' country exports 250,000,000.bushels a y5ear at prices averagingabbui 75-cents' a bushel under thedoinestic price, iS; extended, thismay toe the last bumper; wheatcrop fdr some time to come. With-•6ut the. agreement, Americanwheat would' be priced higher inworia markets, antt, consequently,would find few buyers.

For delivery of your favoriteweekly newspaper *by newspaperboy or by mail call Woodbridge8-1710.

LEGAL NOTICES

City of New Brunswick, N. J. All theright, title and inte'rest,,of defendants,Berriice R. Lopas and Erank Lopas, of,In and to all the following describedpremises, to wit: - . . - , - •

All that - certain tract or parcel ofland ana premises hereinafter de-scribed, situate, lying and being inthe Township of Raritan, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey.

' -Being known and designated as Lots#26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 inBlock 692-G. on Map of FairmountPark, Section #4.

Being the same premises conveyed toBernice Bita Lopas by Bernard W.Vogel, single, John A. Dela'ney andAnna M. Delaney,1 his wife, by deeddated April :22,* 1946, and recorded inthe Middlesex County Clerk's Office inBook 1307 of Deeds, page 311.

The. approximate amount of _thejudgment'to be satisfied By said'saleis the sum of One Thousand Two'Hundred • Seven Dollars and - Ninety-Two Cents ($1,207.92), together withthe costs of this sale. "

Together with air and "singular therights, privileges, hereditaments /andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

COBNBLIDS A. WALL,Sheriff.

CORNELIUS J. MCCARTHY JR.,Attorney. ! ' '

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MRS. ANNA C. CHRISTENSENFORDS — Mrs. Anna C. Christ-

ensen, 67, 43 Wood Avenue, diedTuesday at home. She is survivedby her 'soni iver H., with whomshe resided; two grandchildren, asister, Mr.s. Dorothy Mufin; a bro-fh.er, Mathifts Mathiasen, all ofFords.

Funeral services will "be heldSaturday afternoon at 3 o'clockat the Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge. Burialwill be in the Alpine Cemetery,Perth Amboy. •

CHRISTIAN M. BECKMANWOODBRIDGE '— Christian M..

Beckman, 65, 211 Main Street, diedTuesday at Rahway Memorial Hos-pital. He lived in Woodbridge many,,years, coming here from Denmarkas a child. He is the son of thelate Paul and Sophie Beckman.

He is survived by two brothers,Olaf, Woodbridge and Hans, Se-waren.

Funeral services will be lieldSaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street. Burial will be in thePresbyterian Cemetery.

MRS. GRACE V. FARRINGTONWOOOBiRIDGE — Mrs. Grace

V. Farrington, 77, wife.of BradleyW. Fa,rrington, Annadale, died onSunday at Union" Forge NursingHome,' Clinton, after a long ill-ness.

Mrs. Farrington was a daughterof the late Daniel Selover yoor-hees and Sarah Cutter Voorliees,Woodbridge, and was a residentof Woodbride for many years. Shewas a graduate of Mount HolyokeCollege, Class of 1897. After a yearof teaching in" Caiteret, she wentto Somerville High School, whereshe taught German and Latinuntil her marriage in 1917 to thelate Arthur G. Brown, Woodbridge,who died in 1925.

Whiie teaching in 'Somervilleshe continued her study of theorgan with Norman Landis, Flem-ihgton. She became organist ofthe First. Congregational Churchof Woodbridge, and served in thatcapacity until her marriage toMr'. Farrington in June of 1947.Slie belonged to the OrganistGuild of America.

Mrs. Farrington will toe remem-bered by her many piano and or-gan pupils in Wood'bridge; for heruntiring work in the SundaySchool and First CongregationalChurch, of which she was a mem-ber and so as an organizer andsponsor -of the Sigma Alpha PhiSorority and the O. J, Society. Shewas a merraber of Janet GageChapter, Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution, Woodbridge, andan assoifate member of the Gen-eral FrBinghuyaeEL "Chaster, Som-erville. She was also a member ofKatherine Osborne Circle, TheKings Daughter, and a formermenibei; of the Salmagundi Musi-cal and Literary -Society.

Surviving, beside her husband,are her brother, William H. Voor-hees, Sr. of Ormon Beach, Fla.,and-her sister, Mrs. Ernest C.Moffet, of Woodbridge.

Funeral services were held yes-terday in the First CongregationalChurch in Woodtoridge. Burial-willbe in the Alpine Cemetery atPerth Amboy..

MRS. CHRISTINA RINGWOODPORT READING — Mrs. Chris-

tina M. Ringwood, 77, died Fridaymorning at her home, 266 OldRoad. She was the widow of JohnRingwood ' and formerly lived in'Woodbridge at the comer of Am-boy Avenue and Main Street formany years.

She is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. August Young, and Mrs.Grace McEwen, Woodbridge; foursons, Robert C, with whom she re-sided; Harold P., Port Reading;John K., and Michael O., Wood-bridge; 12 grandchildren andseven great grandchildren:

Funeral services were held Mon-day morning at the Greiner Fun-

SEWAREN — Funeral servicesfor Rudolph Simonsen, 471 WestAvenue, a retired, police sergeant,who died Friday at Perth AmtooyGeneral Hospital, were held TusS«day afternoon at 2 o'doeit iromthe Greiner Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridge. Burial was inthe Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Mr. Simonsen, life-long residentof Sewaren, had been sufferingfrom a heart ailment lor sometime. In his younger.' days hegained fame as a baseball playerand was one of the county's lead-ing toowlers^. His brother, Andrew,also of Sewaren, is a desk sergeantwith the police department.

Appointed to the police force onJuly 7, 1924, Mr. Simonsen wasthe son of the- late Hans Simon-sen, who also was a member ofthe police force. He served as amotorcycle officer for a number ofyears and when he retired in No-vember, 1950, he held the rank ofdesk sergeant.

Mr. Simonsen was an honorarymember of Woodbridge Fire Com-pany ONTo. 1 and the Exempt Fire-men's Association. He was alsoa member of W-ood'bridge LocalNo. 38, Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation; the Americus Lodgeof F. and A. M., Woodbridge Camp

SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDSThe Bureau of OldrAge and

Survivors Insurance, located inBaltimore, ovir., has begun spray-ing mere than 132,500,000 SocialSecurity records with a transpar-ent, plastic coating, designed, todouble their durability. Officersestimate that it will take a yearto finish spraying the records com-ing in this year and those accumu-lated since the National EmployeIndex file was established in

HUATTE5£ TIISEDBRAZIL, Ind. — While 'coon

hunting, Roger Kerr, 14, fell 40f-eet inside a hollow beech tree andwas trapped for 17 hours iiritil a, jsearching party, led to the tree •?•by Roger's dog, Nipper, found him.His feet protruded from a smallhole In the base. " '."•' .

era! Home ' and at St. James'Church, Wooobridge. Burial wasin St. James' Cemetery.

For delivery of your favoriteweekly newspaper by newspaperboy or by mail call Woodbridge ,8-1710. ' \

No. 58, Woodmen of the World.He is survived by his widow,Services were conducted Monday

night by the P.B.A., the Masonsand the Fire Company.Josephine (nee Plucinski); twosons, LeRoy R., and Frederick^J,;two grandchildren; two brothers,Albert and Andrew, all of Sewarenand a sister, Mrs. Clifford Green,Newark. '.'__

Members of the police forceserved as honorary escort andpallbearers, all members of thedepartment, were Joseph Grady,Clcsindo Zuccaro, William R,o-':<a.nd, Daniel Panjooni, Joseph.

j Sipos, Kenneth Van Pelt.

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RAHITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 PAGE THREE

reasonWOODBRIDGE — A dinner at

the Pines marked the formal clos-ing of the season for the Women'sCivic Club of Wcqdbridge. Mem-bers and guests were presentedwith gardenia corsages tied, inand. gold. Mrs. D. R. Fales, pro-gram chairman, was in charge,of arrangements.

Mrs. Edward Stas, president,extended greetings arid she andMrs. Joseph Stimon, gave reportson the convention of the NewJersey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs held in Atlantic City.

'A contribution was voted to theMother's Club to assist in thsponsorship of a dance recital *the pupils of Miss Helen Leu.v ..Dancing School for the benefit ofthe Barren Public Library. Therecital will be given June 14 atS P. <M., in . Woodbridge HighSchool Auditorium.

Mrs. Stas announced the clubwill again give «eash awards to- aboy and a girl of the eighth gradefor good citizenship, to be award-ed at commencement exercises inJune.

Mrs. G. G. Robinson, formerlyof Rowland Place and organizer of<the club, who has moved to NewMilford, Pa., was given a toastby Mrs. M. R. Olesen. She wasalso presented with a gold pin byMrs. Stas in "appreciation for herwork in the club.

Mrs. D. K.Stultz gave a toastto Mrs. E. C. Burrows, retiringboard member and to Mrs. LouisWalsheek, newly-elected boardmember. Mrs. A. W. Heinrichspresented a ."toast" in bookletform to Mrs. Stultz for her. serv-ices during the year.

Chairmen named were as fol-lows: Mrs. Pales, ways and means;Mrs. Olesen, program and Mrs.Walshek, special monthly award.Guests Were Mrs. MadelaineBrowne, Mrs. George Strieker;Mrs.. Edward Slivoski and Mrs.R. A. Leigh.

Manton to Marry •Joseph Varey Saturday• W O O D B K I D G E — M r s . J u l i a

, Manton, 100 Prospect Street,;* 0>vner of the Edgar Hill Nursing

Home, will be married to JosephVarey, St. James Avenue, Satur-day at 2:30 o'clock, in St. James'rectory. Mrs. Alice J. Rutan, Mrs.Manton's daughter and JamesDunne, Green 'Street, will be theattendants. .

i After the ceremony, the coupleWill leave on a month's tour ofthe western states and Canada.

AVENEL—Miss Julia Mizerak; daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Mizerak, 382 Avenel Street, became the bride ofJames Martin Thomas, son of Mrs. Lester A. Thomas, 29Van Buren Street, Woodbridge and the late Mr. Thomas,m the First Presbyterian Church in Woodbridge Saturdayafternoon. Rev. Sari H. Devanny performed the double-riiig ceremony. i •• .—

The bride given in marriage jby her father, wore a strapless!gown of nylon tulle over satin, jwith a lace jacket and matching jlace on the gown to give an 'apron effect. Her fingertip-lengthveil of nylon tulle fell from a~ lfesri:Iiet cap and she carried a eolon-

bouquet of white carnationsi foaby's-breath.

The maid of honor, Miss Dor-othy Gursaly, Woodbridge, worea powder blue strapless gown withmatching jacket. She wore a headpiece of yellow carnations andcarried a colonial bouquet of yel-low carnations.

Alfred Leithner, Avenel, wasbest man. Vreeland Hubert andAndrew Gursaly, Woodbridgeushered.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are bothgraduates of Woodbridge HighSchool. Mrs, Thomas is employedby Bell Telephone Company inPerth Amboy and Mr. Thomas isemployed by Merck and Companyin Rahway.

After a wedding trip to Virginia

eetaig

the couple will reside atVan Buren Street address.

the

Barbara Baker to WedLt. Wyait, Saturday

WOODBRIDGE—Miss BarbaraA. Baker, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George I. Baker, 103 HighStreet, • will become the bride ofLt. George B. Wyatt, USA. sonof Mi-s. George G. Wyatt, Green-wood Park, Woodbridge, and thelate Mr. Wyatt, Saturday after-noon at 4 o'clock in the FirstPresbyterian Church.

A reception for the immediatefamilies, Will be held at theCraftsmen's Club, Green Street.

TO RECEIVE DEGREEWOODBRIDGE — Robert J.

Drummond, 180 Edgar Street, willreceive a Master of Arts Degreein English Literature from Co-lumbia' University, June 5. Mr.Drummond majored in VictorianLiterature and wrote his thesis onPrince Albert (Consort of Vic-toria) and his Influence on EnglishMusic. The local man received hisB. A. degfee-from Waynesburg Col-lege in 1949.

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AVENEL -^ The Arenel Parent-Teaeheis he'd its final meeting ofthe year with Mrs. Adelbert Morsepresiding. The annual reports wereread and Harry Lund gave-thereport of the auditing committee.

The following' members attendedthe Spring conference in NewBrunswick, Mrs. Benjamin Cepan-sky, Mrs. William LeGay, Mi's.Harry Jones, Miss. Morse, Mrs.Frank Rumpletin and Mrs. JosephRadowski.

Mrs. -J.Schrum, county presi-dent, presented Mrs. Morse witha past presidents pin and installedthe following newly elected offi-cers: Mrs. William LeGay, presi-dent; Mrs. Lawrence Felton, firstvice president; Harry Lund, secondvice president; Mrs. Frank Rum-pletin, secretary: and Mrs. JosephRadowski, treasurer..

Mrs. Schruni also presentedMrs. Robert Larsen an award forher safety poster which was en-tered in the County contest.

Mrs. LeGay announced that hernew board of directors is: Budgetand Finance, Mrs. Felton; Found-ers Day, Mrs. Jones; Goals, Mrs.Edward Wenzloff; Health andWelfare, Mrs. R. Heinrich; His-toi-ial, Mrs. William Kuzmiak;Hospitality, Mrs. Joseph Houser;Legislation and Librarian, Mrs.Earl Smith: Music, Mrs. JohnGallagher; Membership, Mrs. Ce-panski; National Parent-TeachersMagazine, Mrs* William Denvich;Program, Mrs. John Kerkes; Pub-licity, Mrs. Stephen Markulin;Radio and Parent Education, Mrs.Morse; Safety, Mrs. James Con-niff; International Relations andCitizenship, Mrs. Robert Larsen;Teachers representative, Mrs. Ed-ward Costello and Program book,Mrs. Robert Fischer.

After the installation ceremo-nies, the choral group under thedirection of Mrs. Gallagher, sanga few selections and a communitysin? was conducted.

The attendance awards werewon by Miss Mudrak'.s P. M. Kin-dergarten and Mr. Whitaker's sixthgrade.

Refreshments were served .bythe Mothers of the third gradeclasses under the chairmanship ofMrs. Houser. ' ->

To Graduate Monday

J.Ux3£> KlMBALL

NEW ROCHEIXE, -N. Y. —Miss Kimfaall, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. Montgomery Kiin-ball, Dover Road, Colcnia, willreceive the degree of Bachelorof Arts during t'ie outdoor grad-uation exercises at the Collegeof New Roehelle, New Rocixelle,N. Y., at 3:30 P. M. on June 3.

Miss Kimball, whiose majorfield of study was chemistry, wasa member of the Dean's List andwas an active member of 1 theMission Club, the League of theSaered Heart, the Choir, andthe Athletic Association. Duringher junior year she composed themusic for the Junior Show andwas secretary-treasurer of Choir.In her senior year she was presi-dent of Choir and'was chairmanof Field Hockey.

Auxiliary To Holdervice

Still a good buy!.! Read yourfavorite weekly newspaper. Mailedto you for $3.00 a year—less than6c per week. Call Woodbridge8-1710 or Ca-rteret 1-5600.

AVENEL — The Avenel Mem-orial Auxiliary to Post 7164, VFW,met Thursday in the post roomswith Mrs. Joseph Schneider, pre-siding. •

Mrs. Flora Rae Bird was electeddelegate to the Department En-campment to be held at AsburyPark June 24 to 28.

Members will meet at the postrooms at 9 A. M. tomorrow to con-duct memorial services at the FireHouse Plaque at 9:30 A. M. GoldStar mothers of the Auxiliary willbe presented corsages. .

A merchandise club will be oneof the projects'sponsored duringthe year by the Auxiliary, withMrs. Ella Linn in charge.

Announcement was made of atestimonial dinner in honor ofMrs. Lester Bahr, past eighth dis-trict president, Saturday eveningat Lin wood Grove.

Plans were also made for themembers to participate in the pa-rades in Woodbridge and Iselin.

The next meeting will be June12 in the post rooms with Mrs.Margaret Stein as hostess.

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Miss Georgine Mary Krebs Weds. Robert i£l f/agtier, of Rahway

WOODBRIDGE—Miss Georgine Mary Krebs, daughterof Mrs. George TCrebs, 55 Wedgewood Avenue and the lateMr. Krebs became the bride of Robert Edwin Wagner, sonof Mrs. Charles Wagner, 787 Nicholas Place, Rahway andche. late Mr. Wagner, Saturday at the Presbyterian Manse.Rev. Eaii H. Devanny performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride wore a white im-

Clubwomen EnjoyAnnual Luncheon

Betrotltal Is Told

sorted- lace dress, ankle lengthand seed pearl crown to' which

as attached a shoulder-lengthveil. She carried an old-fash-oned bouquet.

Mrs. Jack Bayor, Great Mead-ows, sister '<of the bride, whoerved as matron of honor -«ore a

pink lace gown, ankle length andi pink crown trimmed with wh'iteflowers. She carried a 'bouquetof sweet peas. -

Raymond Wagner, Rahway,served as his 'brother's best man.

reception was- held after theceremony at Novak's, ScotchPlains. After a, wedding trip toFlorida and Louisiana,. Mr. and{Irs. Wagner win make theirnome at 212 Jefferson Avenue,Rahway, where they will be athome to their friends after June14. For travelling-, the bride se-lected a navy dress, white cape,blue and white accessories andan-orchid corsage.

Close of SeasonAVENEL — The Woman's Club

of Avenel held its closing meetingand dinner in Oak Hills Manor,VEetuchen with 46 members pres-ent.

Mrs. James McHugh, past presi-dent; gave the invocation and Mrs.Joseph Radowski was chairman ofhospitality. '

Mrs. Daniel.Levy presided overthe business meeting and gave aninteresting report on the Federa-tion of Women's Clubs of New Jer-sey convention which she attendedin Atlantic City recently.. Convention reports were alsogiven by department chairman;American Home, Mrs. WilliamGarter; Civics and LegislatureMrs. Stephen Markulin; ..Educa-tion, Mrs. Lawrence Felton; Inter-national Relations, Mrs. GeorgeMroz; Public Welfare, Mrs. Wil-liam Kuzmiak; Program, Mrs.William Falk&hstern; and YouthConservatory, Mrs. James Hopler.

A $50 donation to the Avenel-•Cdlonia First Aid Squad Drive wasauthorized.

Mrs. Frederick Beckley led themembers in a community sing withMrs. Paul Garay at the piano.Mrs. Garay'sang'a solo and Mrs.Harold Schiller read 10 rules onhow-to be a good member.'

The special prize was won byMrs. Frank Cenegy and Mrs. Mar-tin DenBleyker Jr. was welcomedas a new member.

For delivery of your favoriteweekly newspaper by newspaper-boy or by mail, call WG. 8-1710.

ISELIN — The annual Mayluncheon and installation of theWoman's Club of Iselm was helda D the P^nes wuh Mrs. John Hall, iLaurence Harbor, the club's firstpresident, as installation officer.Mrs. Clarence Bower extended the'v\v.*come to members and guests.

Officers inducted were Mrs. JohnCwiekalo, second vice president;Mrs. Herbert Williams, secretaryand Mrs. Anna C. Calvert, treas-urer.

Mrs. Bower, president, appointedchairmen as follows: Mrs. -Cwie*-kalo, legislation; Mrs. EugenerRuckbeil, sunshine and gloom;Mrs. John Hamilton, niusic; Mrs.°harles Jirsa, membership; Mrs,Bertha Hanna, welfare; Mrs. Rus-oeu j;urze, publicity; Mrs. RobertPerillard, guest night; Mrs. AnnaCalvert, education; Mrs. ErichWeickert, gardens, Mrs. Bowsr,youth' conservation; Mrs. LeoChristensen and Mrs. Harry Mor-ris, American home; Mrs. Theo-dore Fanquier, hostess; Mrs. Ce-cil Bliss, program and Mrs. Wil-liams, magazines.

It was announced that the clubwill give $5 awards to the boy andgirl graduates of School 15 withthe highest average, at the gradu-

! ation exercises. A donation of $5i was made to the Kiddie Keep WellCamp.

Mrs: Anthony Steveniers, who ismoving to Phoenix, Ariz., was'given a farewell gift. Mrs. Calvertwas general chairman of theluncheon.

Mrs John Cwiekalo will be host-ess at a card party June 3,1 P. M.,at her home, 1429 Oak Tree Road.A sunshine and gloom party willbe held June 25 in the recreationroom of the First Church of Iselin,Presbyterian.

'INFANT BAPTIZEDWOODBRIDGE — The infant

daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. JosephMeszaros, 518 Garden Avenue, wasbaptized Gail Marie at St. James'Church Sunday. Sponsors wereMrs. George Radich, Sewaren. andJohn Meszaros, Perth. Amboy,uncle of the bride. A dinner p&rtywas held at the Meszaros iiome:after the ceremony.^

SHIRLEY HAS SONWashington, D. C. — Shirley

Temple, one-time child movie star,now the wife of Lieut.-CommsnderCharles Black, on duty here, be-came the mother of a 6-i)ound, 12-ounce son April 28. Miss Templealso has a daughter, now 3, by anearlier marriage to John Agar> Jr.

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AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Farkas, tord Street, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Doris, ,to Jtalius Hege-dus, son of Mrs. Michael Hege-dus, %Z Van Buren Street, Wood-bridge and the late Mr. Hege-dus.

Miss Farjcas attended Wood-bridge High School and is em-ployed "by the • New • Jersey BellTelephone Company, TVood-bridge. Mir. Hegedus also at-tended Woodbridge High Schooland served in the Navy as a Mo-tor Machinist 1/C fur four years.He is now employed by theSpeedway Auto Sale?, Wood-bridge.

Morial Day Biterin Iselni

ISELIN — A community ^•ration of Memorial Day has beeijplanned by the Iselin MeiofirTaJtDay Committee' for tomorrow. *»

A parade will start at 2 P> M^:at the intersection of BloomfteMiAvenue and Green Street an<! *#iBproceed to Lincoln Highway; Jeffito Middlesex Avenue, right ftrHarding Avenue, Itft to CorreAvenue, right to Oak Tins B C 1 Jright to Middlesex Avenue, letfc PaSutton Street and right to ¥&&.Monument where exercises wilt be*

5

Sisterhood DiscussesSynagogue Rebuilding

AVENEL — Rebuilding of .theSynagogue was the topic discussedby Nathaii Timkin at a meeting ofthe Sisterhood ol CongregationSons of Jacob.

Mrs. Harold Schiller, chairmanannounced that reservations forthe installation dinner to be heldon June 3rd in the Avenel JewishCommunity Center are to be placedwith her. Members lire welcomed tobring guests.

Tickets lor the May 31st dancebeing sponsored by the Brother-hood may be purchased'froni Mrs.Carl Newmark. The winner of thespecial project will be awarded apower lawn mower at the dance.

Mrs. Hyman Serukuck and Mrs.Harold Kerber were m charge ofhospitality for the evening.

The program will be as follows.:Master of ceremonies, Al German^invocation, Rev. John Wilus, $&%tor of St. Cecelia's Church; TSB,*tional anthem, Mrs. JoeepiStoymer; address ol welcome "aireceiving of wreath, Mayor HugB. Quigiey-and former Mayor 4ffig|ust P. Gremer; principal addre&fcMajor Milford J. E. Evans, chap-lain at Camp Kilmer; address t&Gold Star Mothers, Committeemai*Peter Schmidt.

Ritual for departed comrades tayPost 2636, VFW, Commanderseph Kazlowskas; benediction,Henry Hartmann, pastor of MChurch of Iselin, Presbyterian;

Guest Night Held iBy History CIu|

SEWAREN — The Guest Nig&tprogram of the Sewaren ,Histor3£Club was held at the home ,of Mi'.and Mrs. R. G. Crane, 660 WeftAvenue. ~"t

Mrs. Anne Kapostas SoreBsoiUsoloist of the evening, sang "Thfii»Will be Tears m Your Eyes" (Hun-garian) by Cola Jozies; "Waliziagon the Clouds" from "The SpringParade" by Robert Scolz; "Be-cause" by d^Hardelot and "In &&Garden, of Tomorrow" ~by JessieDippen. , *

Mrs. Harriet Weller, MonologisJ*of Bloomfield, presented * threeshort comedies, "Packing &OJ|Leaving after Vaccination a t theShore;" "Eleven P. M.;" and "Mrs.Brown m Politics." i*

The spring- luncheon will b$ Jael§a t 1 P. M. June 4th, at the WflHaaiPitt in Chatham. Anyone wishii%transportation should be on WoodVbridge Avenue, between the RJfeGates and West Avenue a t 1$o'clock. Mrs. R. R. BuseeU- wffltake reservations today and thisevening only. s

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:Editorial: 'OLD WINE, NEW BOTTLE'

1952's- The schools and colleges of the nation

are closing their doors once again and theadvent of commencement brings manyyoung men and women to the threshold ofthe great venture of life.

~Fpr, a number of years they have pursuedthe paths of learning, picking up informa-Jion^and experience through various schoolyears and now, at last, they are to receive

(their .^diplomas and step into the world of. grown-ups.;• They will find it vastly different from the" environment in which they have been nur-

tured. There will be no assignment of par-ticular tasks, with success surely crowningthe efforts of those who think and do well.In life, .unlike m schoool, meritorious per-Idrxnance is not always crowed with success

..and laurels.The high schools' of Middlesex County

.are graduating a fine crop of young men•and women. Many of them will continuetileir education at college but some will not

• have that privilege. They will go forth im-piediately to seek their economic fortunes

on. business endeavor, battling the variousforces that operate in the struggle forprofits.- Those of our graduates who have the

Graduatesopportunity of attending college are for-tunate, only if they make use of the addi-tional educational advantages that cometo them. Certainly, the training that collegelife affords is worth what it costs, in timeand money, but these benefits do not flowautomatically into the being of the stu-

' dent—they must",be earned by individualendeavor.

The graduates who have no chance tocontinue their studies in college-or specialschools need not accept any inferiority com-plex in regard to their classmates whostudy longer. While it is not to be deniedthat some advantages accrue to college-trained individuals, this is not conclusivein the struggle that engages adults in thefullness of their existence.

This newspaper wishes to congratulatethe students of our high schools who com-plete their courses this year and, at thesame time, to extend felicitations to thoseof this country who are completing theircollege careers. May all of them play the

' game of life fairly, earning just rewardsand rejoicing in the similar successes oftheir f ellowmen.

The Discovery of America, ,A fascinating story grew more interest-ing- recently, when encrusted pieces ofmetal were dug up by a party of amateurarcheologists near Dennis, Massachusetts.The site of the digging was selected by.Jjfe'derick J. Fohl, of Brooklyn, who dis-covered hole in rocks on a lake near Dennis•some time ago, which he identified as thosewhich probably held mooring irons used by•the Vikings. But the recent discoveries did

'" not* appear to be old enough to be of the.-.Viking era.

,. Mr. Pohl's theory was based on a study-. of old Viking manuscripts and a computa-•'tidn on his part which led him to believe"that the Vikings had landed on the shores•of Cape Cod years before Columbus sup-posedly discovered America.

Leif Ericson described:in Norse sagas theItal'e of a voyage he made in the year 1000when he was blown off course and landed

; on a.bare shore, dotted with grapevines.-He-named the place Vinland the Good, andit is believed thai Cape Cod, where the wild

"fox grapes still grow, best fits his descrip-

tion. Pohl went back into geological historyto discover that Cape Cod had appeared tobe an island back in the year 1000 and,therefore, ruled out an objection manyothers had stressed because of the refer-ence, in old Viking manuscripts, of thelanding place as an island.

Since the time of the Viking expedition,however, the water has receded in thatarea, ending the. appearance of Cape Codas an island at that point. So sure -wasMr. Pbhlof his computation that he wentto an area near Dennis some time ago andbegan his search for evidence of a Vikinglanding. It did not take him long- to findancient holes in the big rocks, which heconcluded to be holes to accommodatemooring irons, used by the Vikings.

The next step was the digging expeditionthis month, which turned up a broken adzeand a rusty iron spike and many half-rotten pilings sunk into the soil. These, itwas hoped by the 32 men and women ofthe Massachusetts Archeqlogical' Society,would provide positive proof that the Vik-ings'discovered America near the year 1000.

"'I-'-"--' , The S i n k i n g of. , Just thirty-seven years ago this month--the -passenger liner "Lusitania" was tor-rpedoed, without prior warning, by "a Ger-man submarine, and damaged so badly

1 t'hat it sank with the loss of eleven hun-^dred and fifty lives. This incident is gen-erally credited with having great influenceon the American people, and the governT

xaent's- decision to intervene in the firstWorld War against Germany.- An interesting, and sometimes over-

looked fact is that the German Ambassa-dor to the United States printed an adver-tisement in the newspapers before the Lusi-tania sailed from New York. The Ambassa- ~"dor..warned Americans, and all passengers,,-against traveling on the ship. Despite thiswarning, which was largely ignored by the

the LustitaiijLia ,, :-:r^.;:: :-:ry:passengers aboard, few people.expected thegreat passenger liner to be attacked.

Therefore, as the great ship neared Liver-pool, off the coast of Ireland, it seemed tomany that the warning might have been auseless precaution. As the ship passed OldHead Kinsdale,off the Irish coast, a Ger-man submarine suddenly struck the bigship a fatal blow. Though the loss of a shipthe "size of the Lusitania was a blow to Eng-land, the net result of the action was toshock the civilized world and bring aboutwidespread condemnation of Germany andthe Kaiser. - : :• - ;

Thus, looking back thirty-seven years,one can see that the tragedy of the Lusi-tania proved to be a German defeat, andthat the lives lost were not lost entirelyin vain. :

Opinions of-Others

Genera! Ike' All Set for Home Fray(From the regrujar Tuesday

broadcast, "The Christian ScienceMonitor Views the News," overthe American Broadcasting Com-pany network.)

By Erwin D. Cannam.','in. Paris, last week, I had noplan to visit General Eisenhower.I knew there was no chance toget a newspaper. interview withhim, since he has a rigid, ruleagainst exclusive quotations. Butafter my job as a delegate to theInternational Press Institute wasfinished, Joseph C. Harsch of TheCJiristian Science Monitor and Ihad" nearly half an hour inten-sive and informative conversa-jqii with the general.

I cannot tell you hat he said.But I can assure you that thegeneral appeared to be in thepink of health and spirits; thathe had sharp and precise viewson all matters of domestic con-troversy which Mr. Harsch and Iput up to him; and that he ap-pears perfectly ready to enter theAmerican political fray.

It is my impression that whenGeneral Eisenhower returns tothe United Staiesnin two weeks,he will deliver" impressivespeeches which will'- give theAmerican people • a pretty good -idea of where he stands on most •questions. •"-' • .

He will doubtless not commenton lots" of details—what hethinks, for example, of clause 23In the Taft-Hartley Law. But Iam sure he will outline his posi-tion on labor relations and laborlegislation, and that it will be asprecise as party platforms usual-

ly: are, and more precise thansome of them.

But these last few weeks inParis are not. particularly com-fortable ones for General Eisen-hower. He is still in uniform,still trying to do the^SHAPE job.He does not relish the commit-ments being made in his name bypoliticians back in the UnitedStates. He does not pretend tounderstand the ins and outs ofAmerican polities. He does nothave time to see all the visitingfiremen who beat a path to hisheadquarters. Most of them don'tget in—Mrs. Harsch and I werevery fortunate in having a pri-vate talk. *

He seems to be made uncom-fortable by much of the adula-tion poured on him. But he isspending all the time he can inthinking about domestic prob-lems, in assimilating the suggesttions being made to him, in pre-paring for the ordeal .and thetask he faces when his planetouches down in the UnitedStates. :

St * % • ' •

It was a reasonably relaxedman, and a thoroughly poisedman, "who sat quietly in an easychair in his simple headquartersoutside Paris, as' we talked withhim—and listened to him. -Gen-eral Eisenhower is a nonsmoker,so he does not constantly fidgetwith a pipe and matches, as dosome public men .arid generals Ihave interviewed. He concen-trates intensely on.the subject,and he spe'aks with great inten-sity, fluency, and feeling. •

Those opponents "who have

been figuring that General Eisen-hower will have difficulty in ex-pressing, his views on domesticcontroversies have another thinkcoming-. His' views may lose himthe votes of some now supportinghim; they may sain him the sup-port of some critics; but they willbe precise and sharp views—ifwhat the general said to us isany sample..

But the general is a middle-roader, a man of moderation. Hefeels the American people in-stinctively distrust both extremes—the socialistic left and the re-actionary right. And he intendsto sail down the middle.

Meantime, the general is still,able to play a good game of golf,to enjoy his lunch, and to lookforward with lively animation tothe stirring experience just aheadof him.

Off the cuff iri The Hague,General Eisenhower corrected thephrase of the Dutch Prime -Min-ister who said he-aspired to thehighest office the United States*could bestow. The general re-plied: "I aspire to no public of-fice in the United States, and willonly accept one out of a sense ofduty. That sense of duty mustfre communicated to me by thegreat political party to- which Ihave given such allegiance-as asoldier can." To those who thinkGeneral Eisenhower will havetroubles in his press conferences,I commend that, statement as animpromptu comment.

It still appears likely that Sen-ator Taft will go into Chicagowith a little "over 500 votes; that

< Continued on Page 6)

X f \ W d

WelgM Of Opinion In State l s f

That Police Ani Firemen's- • Salaries Are

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbsus

TRENTON—New "jersey votersare being asked to approve an-other $25,000,000 bond issue atthe November 4 general election,but the-amount does not.includethe. cost of a, new State Prison

. which Governor Alfred E. Dris-coll and State penologists con-sider the Number One project ofthe State.

Sanford Bates, State Commis-sioner of Institutions and Agen-cies, claims the funds from thesecond $25,000,000 bond issue,which is awaiting" approval ofthe voters have already been al-located for new constructionelsewhere. He suggests that per- .haps, the voters should, be given

,J ^^"lerichancftjiext.year to yoteon -whether they desire a new$10,000,000 maximum securityprison to be built, in some ruralarea of New Jersey.

Since the series of riots byconvicts at the State Prison andRailway Prison farm last month,Commissioner Bates has delvedinto plans already set up tospend the $25,000,000 expected tobe approved next November. Herecently told the State , PrisonInquiry Committee that only$2,500,000 of the amount couldbe taken for needed prison build-ings which is not sufficient tobuild a modern penitentiary. Totake the entire 810,000,000 fromthe amount would forego otherimprovements contemplated atmental hospitals? feeble-mindedhomes and other institutions,, hesaid. , ;: •

In addition to structural addi-tions to the above institutions,

, plans call for the construction ofa new cell block at RahwayPrison Farm to accommodate 165convicts. Each cell, will ...have-..awindow facing east. At Borden-town Reformatory, constructionof a new wing is -underway.". Itwill contain disciplinary -cells,",ahospital section and recreationrooms.

Next year, State institutionofficials plan to construct an ad-ministration building at RahwayPrison Farm if the voters ap-prove the $25,000,000 bond issuein November. This building wasplanned fifty years ago but fundswere never made available for itsconstruction. Together 'with anew dormitory, it will cost $40O!,-000. An $800,000 cell block atBordentown Reformatory is also

planned. At Annandale Reforma-tory it is planned to build amaximum security building tohouse the boys who insist uponrunning away.

PAY RAISE: Rioting convictsat the State Prison and RahwayPrison Farm who complained ofconditions in general in their re-spective institutions, are begin-ning to win their battle for adecent living behind bars.

Effective at once the employedconvicts will receive 12 cents perday, a raise of two cents, for theirwork in the prison shops. StateBudget Director J. Lindsay deValiiere has authorized SanfordBates, State Commissioner of In-stitutions and Agencies, to ex-ceed the $15,000 appropriationearmarked this. year for convictpay.

Because of the authorization,Commissioner^ Bates expects toput mors convicts to work at theprison and Rahway becauseheretofore prison officials havebeen trying to keep within theamount appropriated.

Many more convicts are put towork in the prison shops makingvarious products than are neededsimply because of the therapeu-tic value of employment. Thecurse of most walled prisons isidleness. Products manufacturedat the prison have a restrictedmarket because they may only besold to other State agencies andnot on the open market.

However, in Federal peniten-tiaries where the output is dis-tributed to the Army and Navyproducts can be turned out asfast as m private industry. ,

UNEMPLOYED PAY:' Effec-tive July 1 unemployment com-pensation and disability insur-ance payments for New Jerseyworkers will go up to $30 weeklyfrom $26 maximum. The sameformula for figuring benefits asnow in the law will be used untilDecember 31 next.

Another important change willalso be effective on July 1 forthe State's millions of workers.Under the old'•law,' claimantshave a waiting period of oneweek for which unemploymentinsurance benefits are not pay-able. Under the new law afterthree successive weeks of com-pensable unemployment immedi-ately following the waiting week,benefits will be paid retroactively

for the waiting period.This applies only to unemploy-

ment insurance as no change inthis respect has been made inthe Temporary Disability Bene-fits Laws.

After July 1 workers are ad-vised to keep a record of all em-ployers, with addresses, by whomthey are employed and on eachday make a notation of grossweekly wages received.

DRINKING SIGNS: Signs ontaverns warning motorists it istheir last chance to have a drinkbefore entering on the New Jer-sey Turnpike are outlawed inNew Jersey,. ;

Edward J. Dorton, Acting StateABC Director, turned thumbsdown on a sign reading "Last Barbefore Turnpike" which the pro-prietor of a Sayreville Tavernplanned to place upon his estab-lishment. |

"Too much danger lurks in theprospect of drinking on thehighway to allow any tavern-keeper to maintain a sign of thistype," claims Dorton. "Urgingmotorists, bound for the fast-moving turnpike, to come in for

\a drink because yours is the last'bar on the way is contrary toelemental principles of .modernliquor control.

"Unlike warning the motoristof the last stop for gasoline orfood, no social purpose is servedby warning him that here is hislast chance to do some drinkingon this stretch of highway. Tothe contrary, it performs a dis-tinct disservice to the public in-terest in its grim bargaining fortangled wreckage, broken limbsand lost lives."

DECORATION DAY« All Stateofficials from Governor Alfred E.Driscoll to State troopers andmotor vehicle inspectors urge themotoring public to drive care-fully over the three-day Decora-

(Contiriued on Page 6)

BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

(PRINCETON — TWO out ofevery five adult residents of thestate of New Jersey believe thatthe salaries paid to policemen

and firemen in their own com-munities are too low.

Those who share this opinionoutnumber by a margin of morethan 4 to 3 those who believethe pay is about right.

Only 1 in a 100 interviewed intoday's survey thinks fhe salar-ies of his community's policemenand firemen are too high.

At the same time, nearly 1 outof every 3 people express noopinion on the matter, of policeand firemen's pay.

These were the findings whenNew Jersey Poll staff reporterspersonally asked the followingquestion of an accurate cross-section of the state's adult resi-dents: .

"Would you say that the sala-ries paid to policemen and fire-men in your (community) at thepresent time are too low, toohigh, or about right?"

Too high 1%Too low 40About right 28No opinion : 31Highlight of today's survey

findings is that in every singlepopulation group examined thenumber who think the pay is toolow outnumbers those who sayit's about right.

These groups include Republi-cans, Democrats, and Indepen-dent voters; men and women;home owners and home renters,as well as all age groups, citysizes, occupations, and educa-tional levels.

Three other interesting find-ings emerge from today's survey.

One is that more home ownersthan home renters throughout

, the state say that police andfiremen's salaries are too low.

the other population groups ex-amined are relatively minor.These groups include all citysizes, age groups, occupations,and political parties.

This, newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.

(Copywright, 1952, toy Prince-ton Research Service.) ,

Just

ImmortalThe hen is also an immortal:

Her son never sets. — BainbridgeMainsheet. "

BaffledThe world's most baffled

scholar is the one who has lookedthrough all the books on econo-mics, trying to find a practicalsolution to the problem of wagesand prices. — Boston Globe.

TactTact is the quality which leads

us to use keys rather than bat-tering rams to open doors. —Today's Woman.

Check!"The average American takes

off his hat to Britain," says aNew York newspaper. Althoughthere seems to be some delay in.passing it around. — Punch.

DependsWhat a woman admires in a

man depends on whether she ismarried or single. — Today'sWoman.

. Of CourseBeing married saves a man a

lot of time making up his mindabout things. -— ConstructionDigest.

in w4> h to it

If §SToo high 2 *"Too low 44 36About right 25 33

No opinion :. 29 31* Less than one-half per cent.

The second is that the moreeducation people have had, themore inclined they are to saythat the pay is too low.

.5 °' . P 5 - <3 w> , , : ' « •

• •g W .S g 3 '•a S * a « s

• ,-s§ s l a lToo high 2% 2% 0%,Too low 32 42 46About right 30 29 25No opinion 36 27 29- And third, more men than wo-men say the salaries are too low;whereas more women express noopinion on the matter.

a

« I

Too high 1% 2%Too low 43 35About right 23 22No opinion 23 41

Worthy of particular mention,too, is that differences among

INSECTICIDESThe rapidly growing insecticide

industry of this country expectsto hit a $200,000,000 pace this year,three times the volume of itssales ten years ago. Insects costat least $4,000,000,000 a year incrop and other damage in thiscountry.

Has His FaultsOld Dobbin had his faults but.

the livery stables never occupiedthe best corners in town. —Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Jour-nal.

Hardest HitOne of the hardest hit of

American classes, depression orno depression, are the pedestri-ans. — Norfolk Virginia-Pilot.

Look Out, Rabbits"Seal Catch the Lowest in

Years." A headline like that canscare a. rabbit right out of itspelt. — The Detroit News.

, UnprintableEvery whistle of a locomotive

means something- .says the Di-gest. So does every honk of ahorn, but you can't print it. —Minneapolis Star.

CABBIE, 90, DIESLincoln, Nebr. — Wallace C.

Richter, Lincoln's oldest cab driv-er, is dead at the age of 90. Rich-ter, who began driving a horse-drawn hack in 1904, drove his taxiuntil the day before his death.

-Rari tan Township .••FORDS BEACON -

PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY—by—

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

WOODBR1DGE >-1710diaries B. Gregory

Editor iiml PublisherEntered as second class matter

Fords, JST. J., as second class mallApril 17, 193G, at Ford*; N. J., postoffice

Subscription rates by mail, includ-ing postage, one year, $3.00; sixmonths, Sl-50; three months, 85 cents;single copies by mail, 10 cents. Allpayable in advance.

By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

GLAMOR GIRLS

flARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

UkLat On Memorial Day we seebefore us an endless pano-

. rama of mighty conflicts onmany far ,flung battlefields: Shiloh, Gettysburg,San Juan Hill, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel,Guadalcanal, the Great European Invasion ofWorld War II. In all these places and many more,on land and sea and in the skies, Americans havej

fought heroically for their country. ' {|

It is fitting that we remember and honor this vast ••and gallant company—both: the living and the |dead—on Memorial Day.

(No banking business transacted onMemorial Day)

Open Friday i to 6 P. M.

Woodbridge NationalMEMBER

Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

• • ^ M -

KABITAltf TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOH THURSDAY, MAY 2J, 195J PAGE FIVE

FORDS NEWS laritan Townshio and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Memorial ServicesSlated Tomorrow

nine at 8:15FORDS—Plans for a joint past

'presidents' and past commanders'dinner were made at a meeting ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary of FordsMemorial Post 6090, "VJPW, held inpost headquarters. ilrs. DorothyFarrington is chairman of the af-fair to be held June 21,

Memorial Day services were ar-ranged and will be held at Fordsmemorial monument at 8 a. ra. to-morrow, and at KeasbeyTFirehouseat 8:15 a. m. The unit also plannedparticipation in the Woodbridgeparade at 10 a. m,

Mrs. Farrington, c h a i r m a n ,named lira. Rose Bartonek andMrs. Emily Westlake, team cap-tains of a membership drive. Mrs.Farrington, civil defense chair-man, reported, on a drill held indefense headquarters.

Mrs. Henrietta, Martin, presi-dent, appointed Mrs, Esther Sun'd-qttist, Mrs Louisa Hansen, Mrs.Westlake, Mrs. Alice Domejka andMary Kmiec canteen workers.Delegates appointed to attend thedepartment convention in AsburyPark are Mrs. Westlake and MrsDomejka, Alternates are Mrs. El-len Mathiauen and Mrs, Bartonek' Plans were made to sponsor a

luncheon at Koos Brothers," Rail-way, in. September with MrsKmiec as chairman. Mrs. Hansenwas the dark horse prize winner.

Tentative Plans MadeFor GOP Group Picnic

KEASBCY — The Second WardWomen's Republican Club met inthe Kearbey firehouse and madetentative plans for a, picnic thissummer.

Mrs. Krhn Chiocchi was ap-pointed chairman of a bus trip toattend a theatre performance inMil'burn June 24. Mrs. FrankDodd was the dark horse prize

, winner. Miss Irene Cziva and Miss* - Theresa Uqhi were hostesses at a

social which fallowed.

INSTALLATION SETFORDS—Installation of officers

of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout

Crocheted Flower Coasters

€oastets in flower colors make pretty table accessories. Theseare shaped and shaded like dahlias, crocheted in rows of scallopsin a variety of rose and red tones with apple grreen leaves. House-hold accessories such as these crocheted coasters are eligible forentry in the Nationwide Crochet Contest. Enter the contestthrough your nearest state, county or local fair. A direction leafletfor DAHLIA COASTERS may be obtained by sending a stamped,self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this -paper, requesting- Leaflet No. 23-21.

Miszczinski-Bednarkk WeddingHeld In Lady of Peace ChurchFORDS—Our Lady of Peace Church was the setting

for the marriage of Miss Norma Victoria Bednarick, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bednarick, 995 Amboy Avenue,to Stanley Frank Miszczenski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J.Miszczenski of Easton, Pa. The Rev. John E. Qrimes, pastor,performed the double-ring ceremony at 3 o'clock Sundayafternoon.

of Peace Church, "will be held June5 at the -anniversary dinner in theschool annex. Mrs. Charles Ram-berg is chairman.

CREST¥!E1 TERRACE

By Mrs. Irwin W. Jones91 Johnson Street

FordsP.A. 4-0263

The bride escorted to the altar.vas attired in a gown of nylon iiulle with fitted bodice and full'?kirt extending into a train. Her.fingertip veil of nylon tulle wasattached to a tiara of seed pearls.She carried a bouquet of gladioli.

Mrs. Gloria Broscius of Easton,,2'star of the bridegroom? wasmatron of honor. Miss DoloresPasterak of this place and! MissPat Brebock of Westfield, cousinof the bride, were bridesmaids,•/ictor Bednarick Jr. was his sis-ter's ring-bearer.

Walter Broscius, brother-in-law of thg bridegroom, was hisbest man, while Chester Niski,cousin of the bridegroom, andSteve Miszczenski, brother of the•oridegroom ushered.

ill make theirjn, .arpon their re-

home from a wedding tripto New York. For traveling, the•bride chose a nylon dress of navyand white with navy accessories.She wore a corsage of white or-chids.

The bride was formerly em-

ployed toy the Bell TelephoneCompany, Metuchen. Her hus-band was discharged from theArmy last fall after three yearsof =ervice, including 10 monthsin Korea.

Lengyel FuneralServices Held

FORDS — A card party andsocial, sponsored by the Ladies'Auxiliary oi* Fords Memorial Post60S0, VFW, was held in post head-quarters. Mrs. Rose Bartonek' gen-eral chairman, was assisted fay acommittee of four.

Door prize. winners w.ere Mrs.Betty Lund, Metuchen and Mrs.Carl Sundquist, Fords.

Special awards were won byMrs. Jean Malasz, South Riverand Mrs. Ellen Klein,.Fords. Gamewinners were. Julius Iszo, Mrs-.Rose Kish, Mrs. Lund, MiltonLund, Mrs. Louisa Hansen, Mr;L. A. Farrington and (Mrs. Anna

Mrs. Coopennan HeadsPTA of School No. 7

. FORDS—Mrs. Eli Coapermanwas elected president of the PTA -of Sehool 7 at a special meetingof the, executive board in theschool. The meeting was calledbecause of the resignation ofMrs. Michael Homsack.

Other . officers elected becauseof resignations were Mrs. Her-man Christensen, first vice pres-ident; Mrs. John Clark, secondvice . president;, Mrs. GilbertAugustine, recording secretaryand Mrs. John Petersen, treas-urer. : • .

School 14 PT A "Names New Slate

FORDS — Mrs. Whitman John-son was elected president to suc-ceed Mrs. Jens Jessen at the fun-eral meeting of School 14 PTA.

Others' named were: Mrs. Her-man Schroth, vice president; Mrs.Nicholas Elko, jeeording. secre-tary; (Mrs.- John. Serko, corres-ponding secretary, and Mrs.Charles George, treasurer. Mrs.Thomas Aldington, past president,conducted - the installation cere-monies. • .

Mrs. Jessen was presented witha gift from the school faculty andfrom the executive tioard. Mrs.Lafayette Livingston reported sev-eral boxes of painted spools havebean sent to the national PTA pro-ject,'"Operation Spools," for dis-tribution. A large .box of pencilshas been collected and will Joeforwarded for distribution to Eu-ropean school children, Mrs. Wal-ter Belko announced.

Mrs. John Hutchins,, retiringtreasurer, presented" a chock toHoward Sharp, school principal,for a school project which in-cludes music for the Glee Club,subscriptions to a magazine, booksand records for the primary de-partment.

The Glee Club, under the di-rection of Miss Ruth Trautweinand Mrs. Margaret Stoney, pre-sented several selections. MissBarbara Fedcr acted as announcerand Miss Trautwein was acconl-panist. A short play ' entitled,"The Shanty Scandal," was pre-sented toy the following PTA mem-bers: Mrs. Elko, Mrs. Joseph Pry,Mrs. Michael Toth, Mrs. - ErnestFrench and Mrs. Jack Gray.

The attendance prize was wonby Miss Stoney's fourth grade. Ajocial hcur preceded the meetingwith Mrs. George and Mrs. Ed-

• ward Seyler as sostesses.

table Beauty

Exquisite little motifs are joined to make this place mat ofcrocheted lace. The linen napkin is enhanced by a single motifjased as a corner insertion and a narrow edging of crochet workedall around. A set of these place mats may be entered in theNationwide Crochet Contest through any participating state,county or local fair. Directions .for crocheting the set, FLOWER'FEINT, may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressedenvelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, requestingLeaflet No. B-25. .

Emunuel Lutheran Church Scene

n

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Charles Byrne, 66 WarnerStreet, on the birth of a son atthe Eliza-'aeth General Hospital,Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Salvi,59 Johnson Street, entertainedMr. and Mrs. J. Dornfest anddaughter, East Orange, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, 87Warner Siree.t, entertained Mr.and Mrs. A. Ellenbacher, Cran-ford, Sunday.« —Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Joseph Loso, 100 Crestview'Road, who are the parents ol adaughter born Saturday in PerthAmboy General Hospital.

—Marilyn Salvi, 59 JohnsonStreet, participated in a- recitalTuesday, presented in the RivoliTheatre. New Brunswick.

—A meeting cf the Busy FingersClub was held at the home of Mrs.Julia Choma, 568 King George'sBoad. Arrangements were" madeto go to Radio City Music Hall,June 28. Mrs. Helen Iorillo wonthe dark-hcrse prize. The nextmeeting wSl be held June 4 at thehome of Mrs. Helen Iorillo, 83Corey Street, at which Mrs. Elea-nor Choma will serve as hostess.

—A special* meeting of the Cres-vi-ew Civic Association was calledlast Friday nfeht by 'Robert Rossi,president. There was a, nice at-tendance, but how about a fewmore coming out for the nextmeeting, June 2, at the VFWheadquarters. New BrunswickAvenue, Fords.

—Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones, 91Joohnscn Street, visited Mr. andMrs. Russell Bachmann, Fanwood,Sunday.

—A speedy recovery to Helen"Douglas, 87 Lawrence Street, whois ill at her home with the

- measles.—Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Farris

land family, 95 Johnson Street,"visited Mr. and Mrs. O.cM.'Ryman

in Newark; Sunday; , -—Mrs. Irwin. Jones, 91 Johnson

Street; Mrs. Joseph Farris, 95Johnscn Street, and Mrs. ElsieSchubring, 94 Johnson Street, at-tended the Fords Women's. Demo-cratic Club dinner and theaterparty in New York.

—Congratulations to little Ma-.rian Sanzillo, 7ff Corey Street, who"celebrated her third birthday.

The Friendly Neighbor Clubmet Wednesday at tftg home ofMrs. Platt, 117 Longview Circle.

: —Doratfty and Paferieia Jones,9191 Johnscri Street, spent Satur-day in New Brunswick.

: —Congratulations to IGeorgeWelch, 134 Corey-Street, wha cele-brated his fourth birthday at auarty. Guests were Michael, Sha-'roiu Buehy Boccanfuso, Mrs. Boc-xanruso, 'Larry Hughes, SandraHughes, Mrs. Hughes^ Kathleen

!and Jimmy Welch,' all of Crest-"Ejew Terrace,

FORDS—Peter Lengyel, 65, 110Fairfield Avenue, died at home. Hewas a resident of Fords for the3st 45 years, a communicant of

at. Nicholas' Church and an em-ployee of thj East Jersey LumberCompany, MeLuchen. He was amember of Liberty Society, Branch7.

•Surviving are his widow, Anna;three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Ko-vaes and Mrs. John Ludas, Wood-bridge and Mrs. Frank Molnar,Hetuchen: three grandchildren,and a sister, Mrs. John Kurtza,Rah way.

Funeral services were held thismorning from St. Nicholas'Church with Rev. Julius Woyto-vich officiating. Burial was in St.Michael's- Cemetery, Fords.

Hilltop Woman's CluhFetes Mrs. Rosenfeld

RARJTTAN TOWNSHIP — TheHilltop Woman's Club met at thehome of Mrs. Caroline Ferogino,Roosevelt 'Boulevard' with Mrs.Anita Geisz assisting the host-•ss and Mrs. Rosella Opitz- pre-

siding.^The birthday of Mrs. Zelda

Rosenfeld' was celebrated and.e was presented with a gift.

Prizes were won. by Mrs. AnnHanish and Mrs. Rosenfeld.Mrs. Mary Starr of Metuchen wasa guest.

Non-player awards went to Mrs.Joseph Levendcsfce, Mrs. S. Bal-asz, Mrs. E. J. Le Long, GlenSchuster, Mrs. B. L. Hogh, Mrs.

jFran Hansen, Mrs. Jeanne Dun-, ham, Mrs. Helen Fullerton, Mrs.H. York, Louis Balask and Mrs.Wiliard Mayer.

Mrs. Sheaman HonoredBy Five and Two Cluh

FORDS — The birthday of Mrs.Walter Sheaman, Dunbar Avenuewas celebrated toy the Five andTwo Club with a party held in herhome.

Guests were Mrs. Harry Ander-son, Budd Lake; Mrs. A. L. Larsenand Mrs. L. A. Halsey, Metuchen;Mrs. Samuel Stratton Si\, Mrs.John Holt, Perth Amboy; Mrs.Milton Hansen, Mrs. John Sulli-van, Mrs. Stephen Balas, Mrs.Paul Schiclding, Mrs. Peter Ras-mussen, Mrs. Ben Juhl and Mrs.Thomas Aldington, of this place.

SON FOS. KOCZORSHOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs

Fred Soczor,, 21 Rocklin Street arethe parents of a son born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

WELCOME DAUGHTER.FORDS—Mr. and,Mrs. Edward

Dadpn, 60 Cium Avenue, are the.parents of a daughter born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

BUNDLE FROM HEAVENFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Laso, 2 Crestfield Road, are theparents of a daughter born in thePerth JSmboy -General Hospital.

FORDS, HOPELAWH and KEASBEY

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

Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. '.

. , " ' • ' M A Y

30—Annual family picnic in Roosevelt Park by Mothers! Club ofBoy Scout Troop 52. ' ..'

. JUNE" • • • •

2—Meeting of William J. Warren Association in Kocegi's Hall.2—-Installation of officers of, Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady

of iPeace Church. Covered dish supper served. .4—-Meeting Busy Fingers Club home of Mrs. Eleanor Choma..5—Meeting Tumble Inn Association 8 p. m.5—Anniversa-ry dinner by Mothers' Cluto of Boy Scout Troop

S3, sponsored by Our Lady of iPeace Church, in schoolannex. - • , -,• :

6—Dance in School 14, sponsored by. Fords Republican Club.7-—Bus trip to New York by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Churdh.

10—Installation of officers and Ladies' Night in Oak Hills Manorby Fords Lions. Club. , ;. : . '

12—Communion ta-eak-fasjj for eighth grade graduating class inschool annex by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church.

13—Meeting Fords Republican CluCy in Frank's Hail.''16—Social by Fords* Women's Democratic Club. '•:-'>-19—"Tom Thumb Wedding" and strawberry festival by Ladies'

Aid Society of Grace Lutheran Parish House,T '•19—Graduation party for pupils of Hopelawn Sshooi^by Hope-

lawn Home and. School Association. , -.- .•*.-:-..;..:' .21—Past presidents' and past commanders' dinner of Fords

Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in post headquarters.

For Special ClassNEW BRUNSWICK .— Scre-en-

'ngs for school children planningto attend remedial reading classesat Rutgers University this summervere announced today by Dr. Anna3. Starr, Director of the StateJniversit-yV Psychological Clinic• nd Reading Center.

On Saturday, June 7. junior andtested beginning at 9:30 A. M. at185 College Avenue. Tests for chil-dren in the fourth through sev-enth grades, will be administeredbeginning at 1:15 P. M. that sameday and place.

On the following Saturday thehours will be reversed for the twogroups with junior and senior' highschool students being screened inthe afternoon and grade schoolstudents in the morning.

Screening and further individ-ual development tests to determine.evel and need of reading are r-e-luired of all students planning atattend the summer session readingclasses, which begin June 30.

Parents are asked to call theRutgers 'Psychological Clinic andHeading Center for screening ap-pointments..

EORDS—The marriage of Miss Jean Hill, daughter ofOliver S. Hill, 247 Grandview Avenue, to Roy G-. Doerr-hoefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Doerrnoefer, 240Wellington Place, Nixon, took place Saturday afternoon inEmanuel Lutheran Church, New Brunswick. Rev. RufusCornelsen officiated.

Given in marriage by. herfather, the bride was attired inan off-shoulder gown of Chan-tilly lace with illusion yoke andshe wore a fingertip veil ar-ranged from a halo trimmed with'ilies of the valley and orangeblossoms. She carried white car-nations and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. James Lacey attendedher sister as matron of honorwhile'Ronald H. Swannell servedas best man. Miss Jeanne Taylorand Mrs. Jack Pasternak werebridesmaids. Fred Doerrhoeferand Jack Pasternak ushered.

The couple is honeymooning:n Daytona Bsacti, Fla. and willreside at the Grandview Avenue

Graduation PartyPlanned'by GroupHOPELAWN — The final meet-

ing of the season was held- by theHopelawn Home and School.

Mrs. Helen Toth was 'namedgeneral chairman of a graduationparty June 19 in the school for allpupils. Mrs. Rose Nagy, president,appointed Mrs. Margaret Kopchoand Mrs. 'Lydia Schulack, co-chairmen. ' ' • . ' , -

A donation was approved forBoy Scout Troop 57. The birthdaysof the following members werecelebrated; Mrs. Florence Pace,Mrs. Betty Mohary, Mrs. Kather- pital.ine Franklin, Mrs. Anna Boble,Mrs. Stella Morgan and BettyDellapietro.

Mrs. AnnaMehesy was the win-ner of the dark horse prize. MissBetty Manton's fourth grade wasawarded the attendance prize.

address. The bride is a graduateof Metuchen High School. Herhusband is a graduate of NewBrunswick High School and ii

Electric 8s- Gas Company.

Totli Funeral Rite

FORDS—Joseph A. Toth, 58, 51Maxwell Avenue, died at home. Hewas an employe of the CeramicManufacturing Company, Kea-sbeyfor the past 35 years and was acommunicant of Our Lady of Hun-gary Church, Perth Amboy.

Surviving are a daughter, Eliza 'beth, and three sons, Joseph, Johnand Michael, all of Fords; threegrandchildren; two brothers, Alex-ander, Montreal,' Canada, andStephen, Hungary, a sister, Mar-garet, in Hungary. •--. --. ,

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning; from Our Lady ofHungary Church with Rev. La-Wrrence Horvath celebrant of. thesolemn requiem mass. Burial wa,in the church cemetery.

Holy Name to SeeYankees Play June 27

FORDS—The Holy NameSociety of Our Lady of PeaceChurch will' sponsor a tons tripto the Yankee Stadium, NewYork, (June 27. Reservations arestill open and may be obtained•'by contacting Clifford Hander-

han or the rectory.The game is between the

Yankees and the PhiladelphiaAthletics. Buses will leave thechurch grounds at 7 P. M.

•ast

STORK BRINGS DAUGHTERHOPELAWN" - i Mr. and Mrs

Fred Nova, 62 Howard Street, arethe parents of a daughter born inthe Perth Amboy General Hos-

NEW AWARDFORDS — Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas

Conover, 13 Summit Avenue arethe parents of a daughter born inthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

SON ARRIVESFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam Handerhan, Koyen Street,are the parents of a son born in

TO.MEET JUNE 4FORDS—The Busy Fingers Clu>

will meet June i in the home biMrs. Eleanore Choma.

HOSPITAL PATIENTFORDS —• Mrs. Senna Sonder^

gaard, 19 Lillian Street is a pa-tient in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

SURGICAL PATIENTFORDS — William Siska, .3f

Douglas Street is a surgical pa-tient in the Perth Amboy Genera"Hospital.

GROUP TO MEETthe Perth Amboy General Hos- | FORDS—The Tumble Inn Asso-pital. I ciation will meet June 5, 8 P. M.

NOTICEWoodbridge Health Department Is sponsoring a

FREE CLINIC for all LICENSED -Dogs.Bring your dog to the following station on a Leash.

License may be bought at time of Inoculation.

Avenel Fire House Super Highway and Avenel Street, Avenel-"•--— j u n e 2-3-4. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Woodbridge Fire House School Street, Woodbridge& . June 2-3-4. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Keasbey Fire House Smith Street, KeasheyJune 5. From 7 P. M. to 9 P.M.

Hopelawn Fire House . . Ma7 Street, Hopelawn. ' - - - June 5. From 7 P. M. to 9 P.M.

Fords Fire House .„..:... . . ?orr iei ^ f *• Jo r d sL „ » , / • „ » , «June 9-10-11. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Iselin Fire House...:.......... Harding Avenue, Iselin ^ . •: June 9 and 11. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Iselin Fire House G x e e n s treet> I s e l i n

June 10. From 7 P.-M. to 9 P. M.Port Reading Fire House.....— W e s t Avenue, Port Beading

& June 12. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.Colonia Fire 'House........__.—- Inman Avenue, Colonia

# June 12. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.• . • • • : • HAROLD J. BAILEY '

• Woodbridge Board of Health

.KEASBEY—Paul Schmidt, 414Jrows Mill Road died in the Perth

Amboy General Hospital. He wasi resident of Keasbey for the past13 years and a communicant ofDur Lady of Peace Church, Fords.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs."Catherine WagenhofEer, Keasbey;wo brothers, Alexander, New YorkJity and Jacob in Europe.

Funeral services were held yes-erday morning from Our Lady of^eace Church with Rev. John E.3rimes as celebrant of the Mass.3uiial was in Our Lady of Hun-:ary Cemetery.

Lions Schedule •.Annual Ladles9

line 10th

Warren Association"T.o Meet Monday Night

: FORDS—The William J. WarrenAssociation will meet next ivion-lay night "at 8:30 P. M. in Kocegi's"lall, 103 Ford Avenue.

A committee will be appointed tonake arrangements for the an-nual family picnic to be held in?ords Park during the summer,^ommitteemen Warren and Peter3chmidt will be present to discusshe developments of township af-"airs. Refreshments will be served.

GBEZNER-ASAKOVITZFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. m Frank

Vitkosky, .70 Douglas Street haveinnounced " the engagement ofVheir daughter, Dorothy, toEugene Grezner, son of Mr. "andiCrs. Stanley Asakovitz, 692 Han-;on Avenue, Perth Anlboy.

Miss Vitkosky will graduate'rom St. Mary's High School inJune and is employed by theisTew Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany. Her fiance is a graduateof the Middlesex County Voca-•ional and Technical High School,^erth Amboy, and is employed by;he Rarifcan Arsenal. He is a.nemfoer of the Naval Reservedorps. . . . ;

HOSTESS TO CEUBFORDS — Mrs. Julis Choma,

568 King Georges Road was host-ess to members of the Busy FingerJlub at a meeting held in herhome. Mrs. Helen Iorillo was theiark horse prize .winner. The nextneeting will toe held June 4; at theliome of Mrs. Eleanore Choma. '

AboutFour Home

FORDS—The -Fords Lions Clubmet in Miller's Hall with RobertP. Mulvaney, president, in chargeof the business meeting. John Re-beck, Fords, was inducted as a newmember. Application of FrankWindman for membership was ap-proved. He will be inducted at thenext regular business meeting. :

Anton Lund, chairman of theinstallation and ladies' night din-ner and dance, reported that planshave been completed. The affairwill be held at Oak Hills Manor,June 10, at which time President-elect Walter Rasmussen will be in-stalled. Other officers includeStanley Jedrzejewski, WilliamWestlake and David Pavlovsky,first, second and third vice presi-dents respectively; Clifford Dun-ham,, treasurer and Adolph Qua'dt,secretary. In conjunction with theinstallation, the annual ladies'night will be held and a very in-teresting program has beenplanned. Assisting Lund are Jos-eph Greiner, John Egan and SteveMajor. " .,

Jack Boerer, chairman of the re-cently held testimonial dinner forDistrict Governor George E. Ko-vak, made a complete report andspecifically commended John J.Van Zant and the other membersof his committee for their assist-ance.

Paper Drive SundayPaper Drive Chairman Joseph

Dambach stated the regular paperdrive scheduled for last Sundayhad been postponed on account ofrain and will be held this Sunday,June 1, at noon. In addition topaper, all residents are requestedto make available whatever ragsor scrap iron they may have. Theseitems will be picked up in additionto the paper.

William Nork, chairman of theboys and girls committee, reportedon a recent Y.M.C.A. conductedtour to the Bronx Zoo, which wasattended by members of the GrayY and Hi Y Boys Organizations,sponsored by the Fords Lions.

Safety chairman Lafayette Liv-ingston, who is also Civil DefenseChairman of Woodbridge Town-ship, reported on the.recently con-ducted dry run. He described indetail the benefits accomplished.bythis test. He also announced thatWoodbridge Township will conducta civil defense week early in thefall and urged the participation ofthe local club. . :

Martin May, Dambach and VanZant were appointed to the audit-ing committee by president Mul-vaney.

The club voted a donation of adozen bath robes for needy.pa-tients at the Roosevelt Hospital. Acontribution of $100 was voted'tothe Middlesex County CerebralPalsy League.

The next business meetingscheduled for June 9 has beencancelled due to the installationevent the following night. ...

. If you love roses, but do nothave the time or the patience toio the spraying, beetle picking,>eding, cultivating, pruning andfall mulching necessary to growoeautiful Hybrid Tea roses, don't,rive'up the idea of roses alto-gether. Try some of thfe old fash-oned roses that require little care.

No matter where you live, youvill find1 many old-fashioned roseshat need no more coddling than/ou would give forsythias or lilacs.

When you plant old-fashionedoses as you would any ordinary;hrub, .in a sizeable hole rilled invith good garden loam. Add tohis loam a reasonable quantity of.iwxms, m the form of well-rotted.nanure, and a few handfuls ofx>ne meal.

Shrub roses quite often need novpraying at all the entire season.The pruning is a simple chore, too—give them the same amount ofpruning as ordinary.shrubs. How-;ver, if you grow old-fashioned:oses for their blooms, you shouldmine them more severely.

The more highly developed old-'ashioned roses, like the HybridPerpetuals and hybrids of the Mossind Cabbage, require more fertili-ser. These should toe fertilized in,he early syring and shortly afterblooming. :

COMPLETES COURSE :

•FORDS—Pvt. William C.TJhrin,son of Mr. and Mrs.' MichaelUhrin, 400 Charles Street hascompleted the wheel vehicle me-chanics course under the super-vision of the 28fch Field ArtilleryBattalion of the Ninth InfantryDivision at Fort Dix. During thecourse, Pvt. Uhrin studied me-chanics in theory in the class-rooms and received practicalapplication in the mechanicalshops. .

ADDITION TO FAMILYFORD'S — Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Malepa, 12 Beech Street are theparents of a daughter born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.PICNIC TOMORROW

FORDS—The Mothers' Club ofBoy Scout Troop 52 will sponsorits annual family picnic tomorrowin Roosevelt Park, Metuchen.

CELEBRATE BIKTHDAYFORDS—The birthday of Mrs.

Edna Varga was celebrated by theKKC Club at a meeting held inthe home of Mrs. Clara Binder,Ford Avenue. A gift was presentedto her from the club. Mrs. JulieFarris was the winner of the darkhorse prize.

CHANGE OF ADDRESSFORDS—The address of Donald

E. Bergman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alyn Bergman, Fifth Street is:Donald E. Bergman, SR-419^59-26,RTC-USNTC, Co. 393, 44th Bat-talion, 4th Regiment, Bainbridge,Md. : .

-PICK..- UP - DELIVERYCall

WOodbridge 8-1733or

Perth Amboy 4-7538

STOEES

WOODBRIDGE - FOKDSHOPELAWN AT PINELLFS HATS

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 TOWNSHIP AND fORDS BEACON

m . m ea is

HELP WANTED

STEADY WORKHO6TESSES

WAITRESSES . • .FOUNTAIN CLERKS

DISHWASKERS'-HOWARD JO!i'K\SON

ROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGETELEFHONF 8-1700 .

- 12-6-tf

® VVANTED TO Bill' &

HAVE BUYEK3 for one of two-xtiiniiy houses. II you want to

sftli please ooutact

' 414 Main Street., MetuchenMeuuchen 6-3 i'«)

or Woodbriclge 8-1225, Evenings12-D-tI

© KELP WANTED—FEMALE ®

WANTED part or fulltime. Apply between 9 and 4

P. M. to Mr. Gold, Dairy Fair,Green Sti-eet Circle, Highway 25,Woc-dbritljre. Opposite Marion'sDiner. . 5-29*

® ••• HELP WANTED—MALE

A. A. A.

AMERICAN ATJTOI,IC.rr_iJASSOCIATION

Established 1C02Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Keries, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

12-6-tf

• MISCELLANEOUS •

DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in County.Hydrama tic, Fluid and Standard'.

Perth Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.

12-6-tf

IF YOUR DRINKING has becomta protein, Alcoholics Anon-

vinous can help you. Write P. OBox 397, Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket.,3-7528. 12-6-tf

EXPERIENCED. DUMP TRUCKDRIVERS for Fords and Macks.

Apply in person to Middlesex Con-crete Products and ExcavatingCorp., Foot cf Berry Street, Wood- f

bridge. 5-29, 6-5

® REAL ESTATE" FOB SALE ®

BRICK FRONT BUNGALOWImagine finding a house with abrick fronb, five beautiful rooms,oil heat, 55 x 200 lot and low taxesand only $2,500 down, $66.00 permonth. We're offering it for quickoccupancy tn the first seriousminded buyer, immediate responsedesired.

REITMAN COMPANYREALTOR - INSURER107 Jefferson Avenue

Elizabeth 2-1223If no answer call Linden 2-3367-J

4-3-tf

• Carteret 8-6126Woodbridga 8-1387-W

CAMFBEIJL & DENBLEYKERInterior and Exterior DecoratorsFree estimates We also spray

• 5-15/6-5

FOB SALE

ONE 30-gal. galvanized hot watertank, $8.00. One hot water tank

gas heater^ $7.00. One Vi-horse-power electric motor, $3.00. PhoneRahway 7-4332. ' • 5-29

»• PHOTO FINISHING O

— Best section. Nearschool, buses, easy walk Penn.

R.R. station. Six rooms, sun par-lor, real fireplace, full basement,oil steam heat, two ^car fiarage,fenced lot 50 x 100, and shadetrees. $13,500. Sensenig, Broker,IG'5 West Milton Avenue, Rahway7-1333. 5-23, 29

AVENBL — Corner lot, 75x125;sewer, water, electric; $600.

Sensenig, 105 West Milton Avenue,Rahway 7-1333. -,. '. 5-29

COLLEGE DRAFT TEST .Another college draft deferment

test will be held en May 22nd forstudents who missed the past twoexaminations because of illness orsome other emergency reasons.Students who stand in the upper

,j>arfc of their class or make a testof "70 or better are eligible for edu-cational deferment. However, localselective service boards are not re-,quired to defer students who meetthese standards.

POTATOESConsiderable relief is expected

almost momentarily from the po-tato shortage that has been par-ticularly noticeable in the Midwest,according to the Agriculture De-partment. -N.SW crop potatoes, ex-pected from Florida, Alabama,Texas and California/are countedon to make potatoes more plenti-ful, at more reasonable prices.

GAMBLERSAccording to the Internal Rev-

enue Bureau, 1,255 gamblers regis-tered and bought betting taxstamps in March, bringing the na-tion's total of admitted gamblersto 18,913. The $50 stamps and the10 per cent tax on all bets havenetted the Government $2,796,000in the five months they have beenin effect.

EIGHT ENLARGED PRINTS inalbum folder, 4'6c; 12 exp. roll,

55c; 16 exp., 70c. Send films andcoin to: Monti Photos, Monticello,N. Y. . 5/29-10/9*

SCREEN"My Six Convicts."

Based on the best-seller, writtenby Donald Powell Wilson and withits scenes laid in San Quentinprison, this film tells of the au-thor's experiences during a pro-fessional3'study of drug, addictionmade in the early 1930's'for theUnited States Public Health Ser-vice. It provides for the layman aserio-comic and absorbing accountof disparate personalities and ofthe details of life 'behind the bars.

Millard Mitchell has the role ofan ironic safecracker;* Gilbert Ro-land, one of the matinee idols ofthe silent cinema, is a revelationin the role of the vicious overlordof the lugs in the cells. John Bealis credible and forthright as thepUzzled doctor, the psychologistwho makes the study in the prison.

"The Wild North." ;.Employing a new color film, this

.film is pictorially exciting, as itscameras roam around the snow-clad wastes and among the ice-bound Crags and majestic peaksof the Canadian Northwest- There

Dear Louisa: . |I live with my daughter but I

have my own income and can af-ford my own apartment, if I wish. 1We get along very nicely and I amvery fond of my grandchildren.

There is only one thing about thesituk.uon 1 dislike. iVLy daughterand her husband, feel free to goout any evening. They never askf it suits me to stay with the

children — they just take it forgranted that grandmother will be

• I am thinking of making achange. Two out of three times Iwould be home when they wish togo but I do think they should findout if it suits me before they mikeiefinite plans.

What uo you think I- should do?GRANDMOTHER—VT,

Answer:Why don't you be frank with

your daughter and tell her thatyou have not completely retiredfrom the world "as yet and haveplans of your own, occasionally.Tsll her that while you are usuallyglad to stay with -the children,you must ask her to consult youbefore making definite plans foryou to be home.

If she pays no attention to thisand expects you to be there, oneevening, when you have some-

PURCHASE AGREEMENTSThe Agriculture Department has

announced that purchase agree-ments would be available to cottonproducers for the first time thisyear, under, the upland patentprice support program. Agreements "are expected to encourage greateruse of local lending agencies andlocal administrative boards ingranting and servicing of cottonloans. Under the purchase agree-ment, the producer is assured ofthe support price for his commod-ity at the close of the marketingseason, but he retains ownershipand may sell on the open marketinstead of to the CommodityCredit Corporation should the freeprice be abo^e the support level.

thing else to do, just tell her thatyou are so;-ry tout you have an' en-gagement you do not care to break,and they will have to stay with ithe children themselves. : I

I think that will lje a better planthan moving out. You say thatyou get along nicely together and;ince you do, there are advantages;o you both in living together. Youatve company aiid protection,'•our children have the kind ofhelp for their children that is harduO Una or cuy.

Your problem should not be aiaard one to solve.

LOUISADear Louisa:

A insmed 'man has asked me fora date. He works in the office withme and his wife is very unsynipa-:heLC and does ' not understatldhim. . ' - I

He is very attractive but I don'tthink I should go, do you?

AtLXE B. — OHIOAnswer:" For heaven's sake, don'ITfall, for

that old line about the wife, whodoesn't understand.

She probably understands himtoo well and knows what a rascalhe is. , . i. .;:

When a single girl dates a mar-ried man she is usually playingwith fire and deserves to get burn-ed. •• •••• =

. ' LOUISAAddress your letters to:

1090 National Press • Building'. Washington 4, D. C.

Capitol Dome'Continued from Editorial Page)tion Day holiday starting to-morrow.

Last year only one fatal acci-dent 'occurred on New Jerseyhighways on Decoration Daywhich fell on Wednesday. Statesafety officials claim that despitethe increased amount of trafficon holidays the death rate fromears usually remains the same asother days of the year only-thespotlight is placed on such holi-days. :• Another fallacy exploded isthat most fatal accidents occuron State highways on holidaysbecause more motorists are ohthe move. A close study of motorstatistical data will show thatmore people are killed and in-jured oh city streets on holidaysthan on highways.

Memorial Day activities willbe held in nearly all towns andresort centers of New Jersey toset the pace for summer pageants,parades, conventions and con-tests of various sorts. Drivecarefully over the holidays so youwill not be killed while openingthe door to summer, State offi-cials urge.

JERSEY JIGSAW:' Railroadcompanies operating in New Jer-sey are now required by law toinstall cautionary signals aheadof runaround or.temporary tracksto avoid accidents similar to the

•Woodbridge tragedy . -. . The

INITIATED AT 94MOBILE. Ala.—Joseph L. Lam-

aert, of Uriah, Ala., who is 94, ispossibly the oldest man ever to beinitiated into the Shrine. Lambertwas one of 49 candidates acceptedinto the organization at the springceremonial held by Abbe. Temple.

State Office Building Authorityhas been granted''authority toconstruct buildings other thanoffice buildings * . . Under a newlaw all persons convicted of nar-cotics since July 1, 1942 mustregister with the police and ob-tain an identification card with-in 24 hours "'after entry into theState . . . . Non-agricultural em-ployment in New Jersey increased5,300 from mid-March to mid-Aprli . •.•-.. Gross'average weeklyearnings of production workersin the manufacturing industriesdecreased SI;92,. during April to$68.58 ; . . . New Jersey's newvegetable que&.i will participatein the national coatest in Balti-more on June 7 . . . Of the 2,000,-000 licensed drivers in N-ew Jer-sey, 147,000 or seven per cent,were convicted last year of vio-lations of the traffic and motorvehicle laws . . . Gi'ound has beenbroken for the new $6,000,000State Mental Hospital at'Ancora,Camden County, adjacent to theCamden-Atlantic county border. . . State Treasurer Margettsreports that betting has in-creased 17 per cent this year atGarden State Park near Cam-den, while attendance is up thir-teen per cent . . . A five-memberMetropolitan Rapid T r a n s i tCommission, armed with $50,000,is expected to start untanglingthe slow and cumberson rapidtransit system in North Jerseysoon . . . Through the newlycreated New Jersey Awards Com-mission, the State .of New Jerseywill soon formulate a system ofawards.and decorations for per-sons distinguished in civil andmilitary service to community,State and nation . . . June willbs celebrated as Dairy Month inNew Jersey by all segments ofthe dairy industry . . . Applica-

tions from Staif .certified seed;growers for Inspection and cer- itification of hybrid seed com.and spring oats are due by June'1 . . . Governor Driscoll hassigned the Littell resolution es-tablishing a committee to re-examine the entire highway pro-gram in conjunction with theStatf Highway Commissioner.

JERSEY JIGSAW: Moron mo-torists who disregard the trafficlaws will soon become fulithnepedestrians in New Jersey, At-torney General Theodore D. Par- 'sons warns . . . A set of, rules ferroadside stand operators whogrow faster than daosfediaas atthis time of year, has- bSeo is-sued by the State Division 6tWeights and Measures.

Other Opinions

TWINS WIN BEAUTY TESTGA'LVESTON, Texas. — The

title of "Miss NP'PA" at the Na-tional Press Photographers Associ-ation convention here, was wonby "double-exposure twins" — apair of look-alike twins — Juneand Jean Jackson, Dallas twins.

are also some thrills in this open-spaced melodrama, as 'MountieWendell Corey sallies forth in pur-suit of Stewart Granger, a stal-wart Canuek accused' of murder.As usual, the mountie gets his manand they start oh the long trekback to civilization. The wily Mr.Granger, who knows all the trails,deliberately steers his: captor theWrong way. The story illustratestheir, adventures and the hazardsovercome, from hungry wolf packsto dangerous rapids, until the in-evitable fight between the trapperand the half-crazed officer.

- ZIPPER

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CUT-RATE ARMY & NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE(Near Hudson Street)

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THE MIDDLESEX PRESS •THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

WOODBRIDGE, -NEW JERSEY

Telephone—Woodbridge 8-1710

General Ike will not have quiteso many; and that the decisionwill come when the Hncoaimatteddelegates begin to ' turn. Cali-fornia, Pennsylvania, Michiganmay tell the story. But at themoment it's uncertain, and thenext big news will concern thegeneral's' impact on the UnitedStates when he returns.

CANADA'S DOLLARAlmost impossible these days

to find a Canadian newspaperwithout an editorial or a state-ment by somebody crowing overthe fact that our dollar hastopped Uncle Sam's.

This crowing is human; under-standable. But before 'it con-tinues too long or to loudly itmight be well for more of us toask ourselves why this dollarposition has come about.

Asking 'ourselves,. trying to getan honest, realistic answer, we

would have to admit that our-dollar hasn't topped its Yankeebrother because of anything es-pecially wi e or wonderful thatwe ourselves have done, but ac-tually becauss of some-wist1 andwonderful things our Americanneighbors have done.

After World War II, the UnitedStates showed -itself to be whatEngland showed itself to be after"the Napoleonic wars: a nationwilling to pour out its credit torestore prosperity to the world.Billions wers voted by Congressto be sent $11 over the earth; so ,much that the London Economist..wrote that never before in the '.world's history had a great world.,pov-'er shown more of generosity..

Canada's exports grew. They,grsw becauss American gifts to •Europe under Marshall "Aid en- . 'abied Europe to buy Canada'sgaods; we we:e able to sell prod- •uets of our fields .and mines andfcresos and factories t>ecause'other countries, their own pros-perity revived, could buy them.

Later Americans fcegan pour-ing money into Canada to invest,in our oil pnd our ircn ere. mak-ing possible something which WJourselves had n~Ji t-en able tomake so soon—as-a direct conse-quence our dollar ross above theUnited States dollar.

To sum UD, the eminence ofCanada's dollar today is due al-most entirely to two things:

(1) The fact that -the UnitedStates has been accepting" its re-sponsibility as the world's lead-ing creditor nation, and

(2) Pouring surplus funds intoCanada for investment and,de-velopment.

Hardly something, we suggest,to bring on our part a national- •istic pride, which at best is ju-venile.—Ottawa Journal

© Array-Navy Store

ARIiY SURPLUSCLOTHES ® SHOES • TENTS

TOOLS • TARPAULINS 'FIRE EXTINGUISHERS,

and 10,000 ITEMSGAS CANS

ROUTE 25, LINDENLINDEN 2-4559

Open 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily

Coe!

COAL .- FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

CALL

¥#DGE. 8-1400

GOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAT A.VE., AVENEL

Ceis'orele ©

HIGH TEST QUALITY,

CONCRETELaboratory Approved

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

Raritan Mercantile, Corporation

Phone ,PE 4-0375FRONT AND JFA-IETTE STS.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J. '

Drug Store ^ &

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

Digging

Ditch digging for water pipesLaterals for septic tan&s

All types of trenches

- L.W.Sult32 West Street, Colonia

Rahway 7-5635

• Excavating ®

(lorecki & GoreckiEXCAVATING CO

90 Sharot Street, Carteret

• FILL DIRT ® TOP SOIL• MASON SAND® CRUSHED STONE

• CINDERS • GRADING

CA 1-6812 CA 1-7666

@ Electricians .

Call WO-8-0932-W

For ^ ^ _Competent _ ^ S 5 a = < r ^ \Electrical

Work %to Your Home OTMjgl

or Business. ^ J \ 1

Reasonable Rates.

TED'SBPOSElectrical Contractor

W Trinity Lane - Woodbr

© Fy'nera! filrectars m

Liquor Stores 9

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticind Imported Wines, Beerss

and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBKIDGE, N. J.

® Lawns, and Gardens ©

SVNpWl'ECXl.

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715.

FLYNN & SOUFUNERAL HOMES

Established Si Yean420 East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Ford Ave., Fords

P. A. 4-0358

Ferisiture

BUY, ON THE HIGHWAY. AND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10 A. M.-to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge 8-1577

InsuranceFIEE AND AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCEAll forms of Casualty InsuranceFor particulars. — apply to the

Arthur F. Geis Agency184 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone 8-2694

' Key Sheps

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVE.CARTERET 1-7163

• Hand & Power Lawn MowersSharpened & Repaired.

• Bicycles—Sales & Service'Parts for All Makes.

® Saw Filing and Repairing® Locksmith—Keys Cut

While Sou Wait.

Have your lawn and gardenprepared now.

Rototilling, Grading andLand Clearing

L. W. Suit32 West Street, Colonia

Rahway 7-5635

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ECONOMY MOVERSRailway7-3914

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ENROLL TODAYin ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

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Remember,is no accordion tobuv.

Complete Line of MusicalInstruments i.t ILIOW r-nces

Eddie's Music Cente*AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoski. Pj-op.357 STATE ST. ?. A. 4-1290

-Repairs

BENDIX AutomaticWashing Machines

Serviceddnd

fiepaired

CanRahway7-2883

Rsofisig anil

Henry Jansen & Son -Tinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing-, Metal reilsngs andFaraaee Work

588 Alden r4irsetWoodbr'.dgt, i< Jb. •

Telephone i-lZn

©' Senses Statfocs #

Holohan -fJ

Pet SIisp

Lawn lowers

HAND AND POWERLAWN "MOWERS

SHARPENED & REPAIRED® LAWN MOWER PARTS® CIRCULAR SAWS

SHARPENED (4 to 36 inch)® SAWS, Filed, Retoothed* TOOLS SHARPENED

'WRiGHT-.QRANE' CO."-15 AVENEL STREET, AYENEL

CALL WG 8-09'?7-RWe Pick Vv and Deliver

Lawsimowers

FORDS LAWHMOWERREPAIR" SHOP-

Sales and S,erviceOur New Store and Repair Shop

Is Better Equipped to ServiceYour Mower.

We Carry Lawn and Garden ToolsSaws Sharpened and Retoothed

76S KING GEORGES RD., FORDSTelephone P. A. 4-5575

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RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND IfORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY M, 1952 PAGE SEVEN

e to Close Season TTakes 7 First Places in 11 Events

But Bams to South River Trackmen m Dual Meet— After taking

seven first places out' of elevenevents against South River toutwinding up on the low side of a54-43 sccfe, Coach Lou Gabriel iswondering iusb ho,w much hissquad has to accomplish to wina dual track meet. The track andfield events were hejd at the

Hero Hollowell, who is rapidlybecoming W-oocXHidge HighJs mostversatile athlete, had one of hisbest day^ of the spring" season foytaking first'place in each of thethree events he entered. The Jun-ior, w3aose specialties a<re the fieldevents,' wound up 'on top Jin "thehigh jump, 'broad, jump,' and dis-cus throw.

The Barrons' glaring weaknessin the sprints proved tnerr down-fall sin.de South River gained' ahost of points by dominating allfour short dashes. Vince Buono-core was the lone Woodbnag-ecompetitor to place' in the sprints—he* finished third in the 100,- and220-yafd dashes.

Ray Peterson, the most im-proved, member of the Bed Blazersquad, won his third straight racein dual "competition. The durablesenior"coVered 'the mile course in5,9. Joe, Carstans of Soul;h Riverand Al Rotunda of "Woodibridgefollowed Peterson to the tape. '

Eddie Adams, who- lines up be-hind Hollo-well in the point pro-duction department, chalked upten counters by winning the jave-lin arid shot put events. His 157-foot toss of the spear was a good,jtven feet further, than his closestopponent, Bob Dane of .South

Scuth River's Tom Hoffman wasthe kingpin in the short sprintsjy winning the 100- and 220-yarddashes. Although his time wasslow, he still hit the finish linecwd full' strides ahead of his clos-isb opponent who happened to beh.s tsam-mate, Boo. Wiako.

TYa.lk Off With 440The visitors rompea in che 440-

yard event with Joe Cuomo, thefootball star," Fred Withum, andLawrence Kalicki finishing forSouth River in that order. In the&80, Heib Hodapt earne in! firstwith his team-mates, Jerry Divinsand Tom Cercy, touching the fin-ish line together to share secondPlace honors.

Henry Ghornieki cleared the oarat nine feet to reap first .placehonors for Woodbridge in the po.levault. Charles Miller of South-River placed second, while JohnRaierer finished third for the redand black.

•Monday afternoon the Barron

trackmen are scheduled to playhost co Car.teret at the local sta-diuni.

100-yard dash — (10.5): TomHoffman (SJR.J, Boto Mako (S.R.),Vince Buonocore tWJ.

200-yard dash—(24.): Hoffnjan(S.R.), Mako (S.RJ, Buonocore(vf.). " ' " '

440-yard run—(57.3): Joe Cu-omo '"(S.RJ, Fred Wifhum (S.R.5,Lawrence Kalicki (S.R.).

880-yard run — (2.82): HerbHodapt (S.R.), Tie—Jerry Divinsand Jim. Cercy (S.RJ.

One-mile ran—(5.9): Ray Pe-terson (WJ, Joe Cai-stans (S.R.hAl Rotunda (W J .

Broad Jump—(19' 11 y2"): HerbHojlowell (WJ, Joe Kaye (WJ,Joe Fischer (S.R.).

High Jump— (5' 4"): Hollo we|(WJ. Burdash (WJ, Gene BJake(S.R.).

Shot put—(42') : Edward Adams(WJ, Appleby (S.R.), Weber(S.RJ. ' * " •

Discus — (133' 3"): Hollowell(WJ, 'Appletoy (S.RJ, 3Iake(SRJ.

• Javelin (157' 2"\: Adams (WJ,Boo JJdne (S.RJ, Jurins (S.RJ.! Pole vault—(9'): Henry Cho-mick" (WJ, Miller (SJRJ, Fffie-rer (WJ. "

OND-UPBy Johnme ivoylc

By Johnnie Royle *It appears as though Herb Hollowell is on the

threshold,-of becoming'Woodbridge High's greatest all-around athlete since the late Alby Leffler wore the redand bjack colo.rs during the late '30's. Only a junior,HplloweU has one more full year to develop into, avarsity football and basketball star. As for track, hehas already arrived with the reputation of being thegreatest tra,ck star ever* to represent the Barrons inthe field events. To back up. the new tag placed on hishusky shoulders, he can boast of tabulating morepoints in one season than any previous Woodbridgeite,and he still has two, additional meets in which to addto his present total now up around 70. Hollowell's spe-cialties are the broad jump, high jump, and discus. Hiscoach, Lou Gabriel, claims he eeuld place, and possiblywin. at least three other events, but scholastic ruleslimit each participant to three events during a meet.

Last fall the versatile junior got off to a slow starton the gridiron, but before the season reached its con-clusion, Hollowell had,arrived as a future star. Whenthe autumn leaves begin to fall in September, we arelooking for big Herb to be in George Gerek's startinglineup since he has the potentialities to make a betterthan average football player. -—

The same situation exists on the floorboards wherehe spent the biggest part of the last winter on thebench due to a veteran starting five. However, heshowed enough promise at the tail end, of the cam-paign to draw Johnny Tomczuk's attention, and hebrbip him into the lineup more frequently. From whatwe've seen of him, it's going to be difficult to keep theaggressive Barron ©n the bench for another season.

Although you may not be an ardent track fan, itwould prove worthwhile to trek over to the stadiumMonday afternoon to witness Hollowell performagainst Carteret—he's terrific. •

Little ^eagwe Rapidly Becoming Community ProjectIt's encouraging to witness the'-Little League becom-

ing a community project in "Woodbridge and Fordswhere the circuits are now operating under nationalfranchises. In both .leagues there are a total of 20teams and each one is sponsored by a civic organiza-tion, businessman, or -church, which automaticallycreates an interest in various categories. Last Saturdaywe became aware of the vast interest in the kids whenmembers of the Recreation and Road Departments,local citizens, and members of the Little League organ-ization turned out in strength to prepare the St.James field for the season's opener which was sched-uled for last Sunday but cancelled because of rain.The group worked on the diamond all day Saturdayin an effort to have it well groomed for the followingday. However, .the downpour washed out-most of theirwork, but their conscientiousness is still rememberedby those who were doubtful as to the number of indi-viduals behind the Little League movement. The offi-cials of the organization can boast that .they have, inone full year of operation, never, been refused a re-quest made to improve the League. The atmosphere inLittle League work is healthy, and more personnel'should be involved in it. If we were an Army sergeant,we'd shout, "Sign up today."

HOOKERS . . . The St. James C. Y. O. sports banqu#tis scheduled for Wednesday night at the Si*. Jamesauditorium . . . Jotinny Dobos, the Barrons' heavy hit-

(Continued en Page 8)

NOTICE

LITTLE LEAGUERSMe sobers o>f the ^itt|e League will be allowed

a Special'10% Discount onPF SNEAKERS

Christensenfe Department Stqre-$7 I^Ap STREET WOODBRIDGE

Fords Loop Winsto Browns, Dodgers

FORDS—The local Little League,now whipped into, high gear afteithree weeks of action, saw theDodgers and Browns continueiheir winning ways in 'the popularcircuit'with deeisive'Vietbries thisweek.

The Dodgers, currently rated asone of the better teams in theNational' League; scored six runsin the'first two innings to postan impressive 6-4 victory over theCaswell Trucking Cubs. The game,.Mayed at the Keasbej? field, wascalled after four innings becauseof "darkness. • "

Baumlin opened, the initialstanza'for the Dodgers with a freeticket to first base. Kovacs move'dBaumlin. around to third with asharp single to left field beforeKayle; cleared' the bsases with af;wo-piy wallop to deep center. Atthis point Romanetz walked andiKoehler "dumped a base hit over rthe infield to -driye Kayle and!Romanetz across the plate -"WittMthe third and fourth runs of thel

Warr lojs Blanked11-0 in Rec Tussle;

n ExcelsWOODBKODGE — The initial

ihut-out" ofJ the season in theTownship Recreation SoftballLeague ' was recorded by JiggsAssociation after trouncing theWarriors 11-0'in a one-sided con-test played at ffik Hopelawn field.

The holder of the impressivediut-out was Ray Handerhan, anewcomer "to the Hopelawn squadwho Faced only '23 batters duringtiis •seyen-inning stint. Hanflerhan\vas "deprived of a no-hitter in thesixth frame when EIek drove asharp, single to left field for thelone safe blow "of the game. "

Jiggs' defensive alignment wasit its best, handling' 16 chances

>while committing only one errorl,o give their pitcher exceptionalupport throughout the tilt.Masluck was. Jiggs' star in the

'satters' box, collecting three hitsn four trips to the plate. His

team-mates, Soloman, Banko andBrown followed with two safetiesapiece.

The House of-Finn took advan-tage of Anderson Radio's weaktefense to come up with a 12-4"riumph on seven hits to protectts clean slate.

Woodtoridge broke into the seor-!ng column in the very first in-ling by producing two runs on twolits and followed the same* pat-tern in the second to take a 4-Dlead'. Andersons made it close "bythe" end. ot the third frame byshortening the count to 3-4, butthe' House of Finn rallied for fiveVis. runs in the fifth stanza to puthe game in the deep "freezer.

Johnny Brucy, Fords' starting.ihucker, pitched a good game tatfrequent losses of control and er-ratic support by his team-matesn-eveiited; a more closely fought/ame.

Bill Dwyer and Czik paced theH-ause of Finn sluggers with twohits apiece, while Albie Andersonand Bob Anderson duplicated theteat for Fords. "

A run in the top half of theeighth inning broke the dead-locked score to give Stanls Bar aiveir-eamed 9-8 victory over theWoodbridge Barrons. The closeiussle was played "at the Hopelawndiamond. ' '

Stan's romped out front in thelira inning '"when Ku'sko" ah"d

Peters talked before Nagy cleanedthe bases with a resounding, two-ply wallop,. A fielder's choice sentthe thfrd'run of the inning acrosshe plate.

the" Dodgers out front, "5-0. 'In the sepond frame the Cubs

accounted for a single run whenRoga'n walked, moved around "tothird on a fielder's choice, andraced home on 'the catcher's throwback. Ronald Warrick accom-plished the same feat in the thirdstanza after drawing a free passbut crossed the plate on a fielder'schoice to narrow the margin to a6-2 count.

The Cubs instituted) a rally inthe fourth'' inning "when Reybackled off with a walk' arid raced' 'tosecond on Tom triitwein's sharpsingle to center ' field. " Warrjckdrove both runs home with a solidbase hit to make the score read6-4.

' At this stage of the game theumpires decided to call the gamebecause of darkness to preventpbssible injury to the young ~fo.'aHplayers.

* Kayla Gets WinRichard Kayia", * the** Dodgers'

starting pitcher, received' creditfor the triumph, striking out eightbatters and giving up four hits.Ken Miller was charged with theCubs' setback.

Dudic's Browns shut out theLions Club Tigers' 7-0 behind thesuperb 'three-hit pitching of EddieChester. The contest was playedat the Keasbey diamond.'

Chester, the 'BroWhs' moundartist, was at his "best, fanningeleven batters and walking threepluring his six-inning stint. He wasnever in trouble as he 'breezedthrough the game. Some heads-updefensive play on the part of his?team-mates protected his shut-out.

The Browns bunched all theirscoring in."the 'fourth and fifthinnings. William Handerhan'ssingle in the fourth frame was theijilow which highlighted trie tftree-|uix rally. In the fifth; Dunn ledoff with a walk and was advancedto third when Bandis doubled, tocenter. Chester then blasted at'wb-bagger to' left to send' bothrunners racing around third withtwo" runs. Sayarrer kept the basej>aths hot by lining out a resound-ing triple to score Chester. Bosze'sfielder's choice sent Savarref homewith the fourth tally of the inningEo put the Browns* out in. "franC1-0.' James Flemingloss was chargedwith the Tigers' defeat, althoughhe matched his mound opponentin the strike-out department withaleven.

George Mazur, the Tigers' cen-ter fielder, was the only player inthe game to collect^w.o hits. "

Generous Husband,"I -believe my husband is the

most generous man on e*arth."v'How's that?"

"Well, I gave Mm a dozen ofthe Joyeliest ties for 'Chrislmas,and he took them right down'andgave them to the Salvation Army."

Then, the Barrons came to bat intheir half of the fifth to burn upthe 'base pa.ths with a seven-runscoring'spree to knot the tally, at3-8. The records show Woodbridgeaccomplished the amazing rally onone hit. '

An error in. the top of the eighthAllowed Petro to waltz home withthe tie-breaking run.

The win was awarded'to Petrofor his efforts on the'mountt, whilethe defeat was handed to Joe TJr;the Barrons' starter.

A three-run rally in the top halfof the seventh inning paved theway for Wscislo's 9-8 decision overMblriars at the Oak Tree field.

After tabulating seven runs inthe wild i-fourth frame, Molnarsappeared to be well on their wayto'victory with a presumably safe3-5 lead. However, the Hopelawnnine narrowed the gap to an 8-6count in the sixth stanza andcame through with three big tal-lies in, the top of the seventh to goout front. A triple by Fedor anda single by Kreidle were the de-cisive 'blows of the inning.

Eddie Wscislo went the distancefor th'e Hopelawn combine toannex the mound win. MaynardWinston was tagged with Mol-uars defeat.

•ivtisiewicz, Fedor and Kreidleblasted out two hits apiece to paceWfscislo's sttekmen. Johnny Dubaygarnered three safe blows for theWoodbridge nine.

fitarron FreshmenWhltewashRahway

RAHWAY — Coach John Tom-czuk's Barron freshmen nine an-nexed their third win of the sea-son by subduing Rahway 7-0 in awell played game at the local highschool diamond.

Cnarles Kuscera, Woodbridge'sstarting- twirler, was masterfulfrom the diamond dais, checking'thejyoung Indians with three scat-tered hits over the seven inningroute to register his initial sh,utout of the rap'idly fading 'season.While performing his pitchingchores, Kuscera fanned six battersand. walked two.

The Bed Blazers' big inning ofthe game was the second whenfour runs dented the plate. Timelyhits by Junebug Tartaglione andGeorge Gassaway, and two errorsby the Rahway infield were re-sponsible for the rally. Anotherrun in the fifth and two more inChe' top of the seventh salted thegame/away, for 'the Barrons.'

Phil Abate went the entire dis-tance "for "Railway to absorb theloss, after giving up nine hits. '

Woodbridge's'leading batters atthe'plate were Paul DeSantis, PatLamberti and Tommy :McAu2iffewith two hits apiece.

Mope to Balance Win-Loss, Record in Finale Today

-Pictured above are Coacii Geci'ge Berek's Barronswlio are scheduled t? lower the c.urta?n on theirJS52 baseball eampalgxi this afternoon whenSayreyiile High moves into town for the season'sfinale. The youngr squad, which is 'dominated byjaniors compiled a respectable 8-9 record thus, farwith the opportunity to balance the totals tofcy.Front row, kneeling, from left to riglit: Mark

EHentuck, manager; Art Notchey, George Gassa-way, Otto YoungTbluth, John Kinas, Kobert Kovacs,Bt!:b Zeforer, tarry Bush, John Hill, George Reb-nicky and Marvin Freidman. Standing-, in theusual order, are: Joohn Dobos, Ted Kujawski, JohnKoniok, Steve Kovacs, Jini Lesko, Sam Verniilo,T"ilraan Laubach, Tom Giordano, Fred Degler andG

Cardinals> - -

ISSLEKT — The newly formed iLittle Guys League launched itsseason this week after brief inau-gural ceremonies which includedi parade and a number of guestspeakers. The. initial contest waswon toy the Cardinals whodowned the Athletics 1-0 to start.he campaign on the .right foot. -

Frank Ciceone was the Cards'mound choice in the .opener andthe young twirler proved himselfthe right nomination by pitchingi"neat three-hitter. During hisstint from the center of the dia-mond Ciceone fanned 11 battersand retired the side in the firstand fourth frames via the strike-out route.

The Cardinals tallied two runsin the first inning; then addedthree more in the third to clinch,the decision. Ronnie Huttermanisparked -both of the Cards' rallies jwith a'double and triple. Beanie!Osborne also assisted the visitors'jause-b'y contributing a home run.

John Lesko ' started on the imound ..for .the Athletics ..butfailed to go- the "distance. He wasrelieved'; by Mauceri who- com-pleted the game from the thirdstanza on. Lesko was chargedwith the A's defeat.

The • second game on theleague's schedule was a close tus-sle "between the Tigers and Dodg-ers, with, the latter team stem-ming a last inning rally to pre-serve a., 5-4 decision. The scene

of the contest was Cooper's field.Three runs in the initial frame

sent the Dodgers out front earlyat 3-0, and it appeared as thoughthe game would be turned into arout when two more markerswere sent across the plate in thethird inning. However, the' Tigerswere not to be counted out andcame back with three runs in thefourth to close the gap to a 5-3count. In the top of the sixth, theTigers threatened, again and weresuccessful in denting the plateonce before being retired one runshort of tying the score.

Bill McCarthy, the Dodgers'pitching ace,. received credit forthe game after twirling stylishball, giving up.five hits and strik-ing out eight 'batters along theway. He was also effective at theplate, collecting two hits in asmany attempts.

Paul Luna, the Tigers' aggres-sive first baseman, was the oattingsensation of the game with threesafeties which included twotriples.. Joe JSTelasco and GeorgeStead each delivered home runsduring tlis game.

Welasco, the Tigers' startingpitcher, was charged with the set-back after, working five innings.Francis Beli came on in relief andhurled scox-eless ball for the restof the game. .

For delivery of the Independent-Leader to your door every Thurs-day, call WO. 8-1710.

-VWQQDBRIDGE LITTLE. LEAGUE SCHEDULE —

.NATIONAL DIVISION

TONIGHT, 6 o'clock—James' Giants vs. P.B.A. Dodgers, atSt. James' Field .- : . . . . . .

FRIDAY; 2 P, M.—Lions Club vs. St. Anthony's, St. James' Field .SiOlNDAY, 6. P." M.—Knights of Columbus vs. James' Giants,

School 11TUESDAY • 6 P. M.—P.B.A. vs. St. Anthony's, School 11WEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.—Fire Company vs. Lions Club, School 11

AMERICAN DIVISION.. ;

TONIGHT, 6. o'clock—Stewart's vs. Greiners, School 11FRIDAY, 2 P. -&§.—C.I.O. -2147 vs. Kiwanis Club, School 11MONDAY, 6 P. M.—Mauro vs. Stewart's, St. James' FieldTUESDAY, 6 'P. M.—Greihers vs. Kiwanis Club, St. James' FieldWEDNESDAY, 6 P. M.—Reo vs. C.I.O. 2147, St. James' Field

NET RESULT VERY GOOD - By Alan Move*

K, OFJ?gD H////GS, WON TME• FOR ti/<5' FE<5ULAR'-SEAGOM

OVER W/rh'To MAKEMORE BooM FOR

ONT/fE SPORTSPAGE'S '

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SCORED-&./S FOURJ76

SHUTOUT OFPLAYOFF'S:

WOODBRIDGE—ALhough un-der way only two weeks, the com-petition in the Township Recrea-tion Junior League reached afeverish pitch as the Mroz Tigers,Braves, and Alibani Sea Ports wentall out to extend their victoryskeins in the circuit. ' :"

The Mroz nine received somegood'pitching lay Charles Hull topost a: 5-3 verdict over the Bob-cats in a well played game at thePort Reading, field. "-'.' ' '

Hull was at-his best from thecenter, of the diamond, scattering0ve hits and striking out .10. bat-ters over "the seven inning, course.His only bad frame was the sixthwhen the Bobcats accounted fortwo runs "to knot fihe score at 3-3.

The Tigers won the^ contest inthe toottpin of the sixth with a': tworun outburst. A base on balls toBob Cun'a" and successive hits byMagee, Dxagost, a'nd'AcQ.uila wereresponsible for the tallies.

In" addition to. his pitchingachievements, Hull was the lead-ing performer in the' batter's boxwith three hits' in" fbur''attempts.

Two runs in the top. of theseventh Orcke up a scoreless pitch-ing, battle aha gave the Bravesa 2-1 decision over the "Cyclphes.The game, was played at the OakStreet field. ' " ' ' • • " • • •

Steuber," the Braves' versatilec.huckef, was. at his best from thediamond podiuni, -giving up. justtwo spaced, hits during the game.However, he was deprived of ashut out in the seventh when awalk, a fielders choice, and anerror allowed a singlerun to score.

Gives'Up "6 Hits

Superak, the Cyclones' moundcandidate, twirled 'a "conimendablegame, although he was nicked forsix hits. His clutch pitching pre-vented the Braves from crossingthe plate until the last inning.

The pay blows in the seventhframe which gave the Braves then-runs came off the bats of Alex-ander, -vyho lined. a triple, andKalapos who. singled. .

The Ali'bahrsea Ports encoun-tered little difficulty trouncing theSpartans 13-rinTone of the'high-est scoring games of the infantseason. The contest was played atthe Fords Park diamond.

Aside from the Sea Ports'" heavyhitting, the bright spot in thegame was the two hit twirling ofBob Fratterdo, who had commandof the tussle all the way to earnthe victory.

The Port Reading crew scoredin every frame and made the sixththeir biggest by driving four baserunners across the plate. Malloywas the team's top batter withtwo safeties—a single and double.

Second!, the Spartans' startingchucker, absorbed the defeat' aftergoing the full distance.

ATOM GUN-

An atomic gun, developed by the"United States 'Army, has beendescribed toy Army, SecretaryFrank Pace as an accurate anddevastating; 'weapon, providing1

field commanders with tremen-dous "finger-tip" fire power, andheralding a new. era in the wagingof war! The gmj weights about 75tons but is highly mobile and iscarried on platform, suspendedbetween two engine cabs a$ itsfroiit and:'rear, i t can. travel atabout 35; miles'pe*r fiijjir OQ rligh-ways arid can cro'ss bridges '"'WhichArmy engineers are already train-ed to build for present heavy divi-sional equipment.". It can alsotravel cross-country,

NAUTICAX, MILES, .KNOTSOn July 1, commercial airline

pilots in the United States will ex-press their airspeed in terms of"knots" and distance in terms of"nautical miles." Private pilotswill be little affected by the switch.Knots, and nautical miles current-ly are' being used as"speed anddistance 'measurements by' theNavy and Air F.orce. A nauticalmile is 6,080 feet long instead of5,280 feet long, and "a knot'is a"nautical-mile-ppr-hour..

lays.get!

W-COD3BRIDGE — The Barrons''Sort UTpuIl up to t-lie .500- mark-1'*unn,g the past two weeks appearsto have failed with the team pos-sessing a 7-10 record on thethreshold of their final encounterof the season with Sayreville Highhis afternoon at the Port Reaclins-

diamond Game time has bsen setfor 2 o'clock.

Coach George Gerek's crew hov-"*ered just below the balancing.*point throughout the latter partaf the season, and for a while;t looked as though the B,e.di->Blazers might level off their rec-':ord. However, the team failed to""_jpine through in the stretch,.vh.ch is one of the main reasons r."or their mediocre record.

Getting back to nils afternoon'siame with the Bombers from _3ayr&-/ille, it looks as though Gerekwill start his ace, Tiilman Lau-bach, on the mound with only"two day's rest. The Red Blazer""meritor would like nothing mors .-than to bow out with a decisivevictory which is his reason for..going along with his number one--ohucker

Laubach has one of the best--earned run averages in the coun-~ "ty, which fails to show up in hisseason's record now standing be- •• •.aw par. The Ford's chucker was"the victim of poor hitting sup-iort from the start of the season.A little timely hitting during- threeclose games could have givenhim a respectable mark to showfor his efforts during the past :

campaign.Johnny Dobos, the t Barrons'

All-County candidate, is" the lonemember of the squad battingaver .300 with an impressi%re .340 ™mark. The lanky junior first :.:oaseman" is being counted upon to—spark the .Red Blazers at the-.plate this afternoon against:'Sayreville. :

Gerek intends to keep his all-,junior infield in tact for -theSayreville fray which means the'inner defense will be composedjf Dobos at first base; Bobby-:

Koyacks at second; Fred Degler "xb shortstop; and Otto Young.-?Toluth at third. The outfield \willoe patrolled by Richie Rarikih,Sam Vemilio, and Steve Kovacs.

Last Appearance

The following seniors will be •donning their red and black uni-.- -forms for the last time today :*<John Hill, Tommy Giordano;1

wichard Rankin, John Konick, ;-Byron Dunham, Bob Boland, Ted "Kujawski, George Gassaway, and-:Laubach.

Ijjarii'er this week, the Barrons >

absorbed their tenth dr "?at oxthe season by an 8-1 scon, at the .I'.iands of New Dorp High of;.Staten Island. ',

Laubach started the game forWoodbridge but was off his usual .form as New Dorp combed him.,for 'eight runs and eight hits •during his seven inning stint.However, he was effective in the.,'

(Continued on Page 8J»

We Will Be ClosedMemorial Day

In Deep ReverenceTo Those of OurArmed Forces >We observe Memorial DayFriday, May 30, and as wedo we, pay tribute to thosew3ao have so deeply sacri-ficed so that we may con-tinue pur American Wayof Life.

In deep reverence do wesalute those whose memo-ries will forever live withinour hearts and be inscribedon the Honor Roll ofEternity.

§3 IMiTH STRgl? QOK.

PERTH AMBOY

OPJEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 V. Mi

\

-i -

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 , 3ARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Mere And There iGayle Marsella, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred E, Marsella, Co-lonia, will graduate from Vail-Dean School, Elizabeth, June 10. '. . Pvt. IRobert K. Mroczek, 177Washirigton Avenue, Woodbridge,iff now serving with, the ,2nd In-fantry Division on the front linesin Korea. The 2nd, famed for itsfrontal assault on HeartbreakRidge, is now holding down a bat-tle line on the east-central front.Patrols constantly slosh throughthe Spring mud and rain to ham-mer at Communist positions.

Tidbits t' Mrs. Paul Burk, Green Street(she is the former Jean Greiner),.will celebrate her birthday, Sat-urday . . . Mrs. Henning Peterson,Manhattan Avenue, Avenel, marksher birthday, Sunday . . . If it isa pleasant day tomorrow, folkswill turn out to see the MemorialDay parade and "visit" withfriends.in- Woodtoridge Park whilethe program is going on. The kidswill, have a grand time chasingaround while up on the platformhigh school students will be re-citing the Gettysburg- Address andFlanders' Fields. The whole thingwould make a wonderful pictureby Grandma Moses. . . .

Newcomers:New babies who arrived recentl"

at Perth Amboy General Hospitalwere as follows: From Woodbridge,a son to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardTooker, 150 Main Street; a son toMr. and Mrs. Donald Day, 77Woodbridge Avenue; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Laurence Bodden,579 Ridgedale- Avenue; a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mitton,249 Clinton Street; from Fords, ason to Mr. and Mrs. William Han-derhan, Koyen Street; a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conver,13 Summit Avenue; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Joseph Laso, 92Crestview Roa,d; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Walter Napela, 12 BeechStreet; from Iselin, a son to Mr.and Mrs. John Abramo, 137 Eliza-beth Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Waskiewicz, 65 JulietteStreet; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Gerhard, 133 MiddlesexAvenue; from Port Reading, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. RenoldBertolami, 53 Larch Street;, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. George Mazar, .89Birch Street; from Colonia, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. LewisSkelly, 163 South Hill Road; fromHopelawn, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Fred Koczor, 21 Ruchlin Street;& daughter to Mr. and Mrs. FredNovo, 62 Howard Street . . .

' Neivseltes:WHS Class of '32 will meet Mon-

day at 8:15 P. M., at the Log. Cabinto make plans, for a reunion. Allmembers of the class are urged toattend . . . James Benyola, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benyola,90 Loretta Street, Hopelawn hasenlisted in the army and has beenassigned to the 25th Army Band atCamp Kilmer. James attendedWoodbridge High and was a mem-ber of the school band. His ad-dress is Pvt. James Benyola, RA12 418 506, 25th Army Band, CampKilmer . . . Recommended: TheCounts-.;Fair and Auction to beheld at the White Church,: June

Mrs. Santoyan HostessTo Contract Card CluhSEWAREN — Mrs. Edward San-

toyan, was hostess to the SewarenContract Club at her home, Mon-day.

Prize winners were: Mrs. Car]Krogh, Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, Mrs.James Margaryl and Miss KayFreeman.

Others present were: Mrs. War-fen Van Pelt, Mrs. James Stevens,Mrs. Charles Bohlke, Mrs. JosephPocklembo and Miss Irene Krogh.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES-

Refer To: W-465NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the ToiYigftin

Cnmmiites of the Townshin- of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, May 20th,1952. I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June3rd, 1952, the Towrwhin Ccmnv.tteewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding:, Woodbridg-e, New Jersev, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to terms.f sale on file with the Township Clerk

ooen to inRr>e"t*or> "nr* *-o.vifs ~--viii~wread prior to sale, Lots 1490 to 1493 incl.in Block 4-P, on the Woocibntige Towu-ship Assessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has. by resolution andwrsuant to law. fixed a minimumprice at which said lots' in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails ^ertment, said minimum pr/cefeeing $525.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertisins: this sale. Saidlots in said t>7ock. if sold on tPTn™,will require a down payment of $53.00,^ e f i a n c e of Pli"~^.a~e price to bepaid in equal monthly insfa'lrner^s of$20.00 • plus interest and o'.her termsprovided for in contract of sale.. Trike' further nc^ire that Pt sa'd sale,

or any date to which it may be ad-foiTrned. the Townshzo Committee re-serves the risht in its discretion toreject any one or all bids pn-i o .^1said lots -in said block to srich bidder-<? \t mn.y s^'pr-t. H.7ft re^^ri bein<r ^iv^nto terms and manner of payment, in

'case cue or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the payment•thereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of saie on file, the Town-ship will deliver a Bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.; B. J. DTTNIGAN, Township ClerkTo be advertised May 22nd. 1952, and

•May 29th, 1952, in the F o r * Baaco'

Refer To: W-NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, May 20th,'95'. I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, . June3rd, 1952, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with, the Township Clerkanpp to ^nsrje.":t!on nnd tr~> be tni"b'iclv-OJIH ^^^ r *-, ,-ii.e, V s 34, is anri 36in Block 421-F, on the Woodbridge

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, bv resolution an>>pursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice" at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails, uei+.inent, said minimum pricebeing $400.00 plus costs of preparing'"eed and advertising this sale. Sairlots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of $40.00,the balance of purchase price to bep"urt in ermal monthly installments ofS15.00, plus interest and other termsprovided 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 tcreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one cr more minimum 'oids shall'oe received.

Upon acceptar.ee of the minimumbid, or bin above minimum, by theTov'Jiship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase :in accordancewitli terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledee i -f-'T SRK1 premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd. 1952, andMay 29th. 1952, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer To: W-542: 544NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCESN:At a regular meeting of the Township

- Committee of the Township of Wood-.! bridge, held Tuesday, May 20th,"952,1 was directed to advertise the factthat on Ttiesday evening, June3rd, 1952, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale. Lot ? in B'ock 341p«d t,rvt 6 in Block 341-A, on theWoodbridge Township Assessment Mao.

i "riKe further notice that the Town-ship ^Committee has. by resoiUb/Oii au..

i pursuant to law, fixed a minimumi price at which said lots in said block?will be sold together with all otherdetails "er+inent, saiu ium.mu»»j pricebeing $650.00 plus costs' of preparing

, deed and advertising this sals'. Saidlots in said blocks, if sold on 'terms,will require a down payment of $65.no,the balance of purchase price to be

•onid in enual monthly installments of$24.00 plus interest and other termsprn,H^ert fnr n contract of sale.

I Take further nmice mat at said sale,j or any date to which it may be ad-j-journed, the Township Committee re-i P(,_.,p«. tv,p ,.,-trtjt tr, jfO discretion to

€eject any one or all bids and to selliiu lots m said blocks to such bidder

as it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shall

j be received.j Upon acceptance of the minimum

bid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd, 1952, andMay. 29th, 1952, in tlie Fords Beacon.

Refer To: W-604NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

'"'n'rimittee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, May . 20th,J952, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June3rL 19-32, the Township Committeewill meet at 8'P. M. (DST1 in the Com-mittee Chpmbers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexaose and sell at public, sale and tothe .highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen ±o insnection ppd to be TVU^'IC]"read prior to sale, Lot 400 in Block"'fi-E on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law. -fixed a minimumprice at which said lot in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $100.00 , plus costs of preparingrieed anrt advertising this sale. Saidlot in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of $15.00,the balance of purchase price to bep»M in equal monthly installments of$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided 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 i n ' its discretion toreiect any one or all bids and to sellsaid lot in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, -or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymenthereof by the purchaser according to

-ihe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for sa;-1 premises

DATED: May 20th, 1952.B. J. DtTHTOiN Tovrnsh'p C'erk

To be advertised May 22nd, 19,52, andMay 29th, 1952£ in the Fords Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICES

Last But Not Least:- They tell me very confidentally

that Artie Finn was all excitedwhen he thought his team had 13runs . . . Marine Private AltonJ. Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Magee, 400 Hudson Boule-vard, Avenel, has completed histraining at Parris Island, S. C,and has been promoted to PPC

"'.";-.-., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grode,Springfield, Mass., formerly ofAvenel, announced the birth of adaughter, Tuesday . . . And las'but not least, have a happy holi-day weekend and if you are plan-ning to take a trip in the famirycar, please drive carefully . . .

FLAN FOR SUMMERISELIN — Plans for, summer

activities, including camping aiCamp Co\vaw, were discussed at 2meeting of the committee of BoyScout Troop 49 at the home ofRaymond Spangler, Vernon StreetPresent were Scout master CecilBliss; George Devlin, Casimir Wod-zinski, Michael Sisko, ThomasPolhamus. Weather permittingweekly troop meetings will We helcoutdoors during the summei•months. . '

1 DECORATION DAYSPECIAL • i

Swim or Play inShorts Styled byMcGregor ._. 2.95

I M S SHOP103 MAIN STBJ1ET

WOOBBRIDGENext to Wnolworth's

OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9

Kefer To: ¥.'-482 .NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a: regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesdav. Mav ?f*+>i.1952, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June3rr< 1952, the Town=h'p Committee'will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee unambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to, inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lots 148 to 150 incl.in Block 43-G, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

Take further notice tiiat the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said block

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Linoleum, Rubber and Asphalt TilePlastic and Metal Wall Kle

Congowall ® Tile Board © Rubber Cove BaseRubber Stair Treads -. Metal Molding

Bissell SweepersBUS 82-PASSES

OUR DOOSOPEN FRIDAYS

TO 10 P.M.

will be sold together with all otherdetails Dertinent, said minimum pricebeing $300.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,•will require a down payment of $30.00,the balance of purchase price to benn'.rj in equal monthly installments of$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of saie.

Take further notice tnat at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-'ourned, the Township Cbmmlttea re-serves the rirrht in its discretion to-eiec<- any one or all bids and to sell•said lots in said block to such bidderis it may select, due regard being giveno terms and manner of payment, in

case one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of tne minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymenthereof by the purchaser according tohe manner of purchase in accordancevith terms of sale on file, the Town-

ship will deliver a bargain, and sale:ieed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.i .?. f. rN!C-AN Townshtn Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd, 1952, andMay 29th, 1952, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer To: W-i:!9NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-: 'At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, May 20th,1952,1 was directed to advertise the-facti hat on Tuesdav evening, June3rd. 1952, the Township Committeewi" meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com-mi tee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New ' Jersey, and

. - je and sell at public sale and tohe highest bidder according to terms

of sale on file with the Township Clerk.ipen to inspection and to be publiclycead Drior to sale, Lots 9 to 12 inclusivein Block 202-C, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment' Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said block.vill be sold together with all otherlet-ails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing S400.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of $40.00;the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installments of$15.00 plus interest and other termsprovided 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 sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento. terms and manner . of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shad,be received. '.

Upon acceptance *of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by: the purchaser according, tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-shin will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952..B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd, 1952. andMay 29th, 1952, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer To: W-226; 50S; IS?NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township, of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, May 2Cth,1952,1 was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June3rd, 1952, the Towns!i"ti Committeewill meet -at 8 P. M. (DST1 in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale "an-1 tothe highest bidder accnriing to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection find to be publiclyread prior to s^'<\ l o t s . 1I?6 to 1129incl. in Block 449-P, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

| Take further notice that the Town-| ship Committee has, by resolution andI pursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said .lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $400.00. plus costs, of preparingdeed and' advertising this sale. Said-Jots in said block, If sold on terms,

! will require a down payment of $40.00,the balance of purchase price to be

| paid in equal monthly installments of$15.00 plus interest arid other terms

"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 toreject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderss it may select, due regard being giv§iito terms and manner of. payment,. incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received. . - .. Upon acceptance of' the minimum

bid, ' or bid above • minimum, by theTownship Committee and the payment,thereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain. and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.. ..B. J. D0NIGAN. Township Clerk

To be advertised May 22nd, 1952, andMay 29th, 1952j in the Fords Beacon.

On Movie Screens

Stewart Grangrer effefenffs Janet Leigii and Eleanor Parker in this scenefrom the Technicolor !>'eture "Searamouc&e", current attraction atthe Majestic Theatre in Perth Amboy. " .

Above: George 1\< '« v ilu animal trainer with two of his star per-formers. Mr. Kf»' n s \ Ij mimal act, including lions, tigers, panthersand leopards will be feaJbred at the Woodbridgre Drive-In theatre onSunday evening.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICEAn appeal has been fixed by Joserm.

McDede requesting a variance in therequirements of tne Zoning " Ordinanceof the Township of Raritan to permit,construction of a one-car garage anda breezeway to within 5.20 feet of side-street on property known as Block160-V, Lot 17, on Duley Avenue.

For the purpose of hearing objectionsto or protests against the granting ofsaid appeal, the Baritan Township1

Zoning Board of Adjustment will noida public hearing on June 17, 1952, in•ihe Council Chambers. Municipal•Building at 8 o'clock P. M. ,

By order of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment. . • ' . ' • .

JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary.B. B. 5-29 . . . .

cotton knit

CRECunning baby fashions by Health-Tex. Easy to wash, need no ironing.Convenient snap-fastened shoul-der and crotch. In pastels andwhite. "

Sizes 6, 12 and IS months. C

Open -ThursdayTill 9 P. M.

CLOSEDDECORATION DAY,

Open Saturday Till 6

Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M.Evenings at 7:00 P. M.Continuous Performance

SATURDAY AND SUNDAYTODAY THRU SATURDAY

CONT. PERF. FRIDAYDECORATION DAY

All Technicolor ShowJohn Lund - Jeff. Chandler"THE. BATTLE ATAPACHE PASS"

—ALSO— ' ,Ann Sheridan - Howard Duff

"Steel Town"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy,"BEND OF THE RIVER"

(Color by Technicolor)— ALSO —

"HERE COME THENELSONS"

withOzzie and Harriet Nelson ' • •,

WED. THRU SAT.; JUNE 4-7

Humphrey BogartKatherine Hepburn

"THE AFRICAN QUEEN"— ALSO —

"FLAMING FEATHER"Sterling: Hayden, Arleen Whelan

Eefer To: W-84NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, . held Tuesday,' May 20th,1952, I was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June3rd, 1952, the Township Committeewill meet at S P. M. (DST) in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose ana sell at. public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lots 140 to 143 inci.in EiCK.it 43-F, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

T^ke .further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in. said blockwill be soici . to^ecrier WICJI an otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing S400.00 plus costs or preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on terms,will reguire a down payment of $40.00,the balance or purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installments of$15.00 plus interest and other termsprovided 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 righc in its discretion toreiect any. m or all bids and to seilsaid lots in said block to such bidderas.it may select, due regard being givent-o terms ana manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received. ' ; . - • •

trpon acceptance of the .minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by tneTownship Committee and the. paymentthereof by. the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase .in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.

DATED: May 20th, 1952.B. 3. DONIGAN. Township Clerk

To be advertised. May 22nd, 1952, andMay 29th, 1952,-. in the Fords Beacon.

Close Season(Continued from Sports Page)

strike department, fanning tenbatters.. .W6odt>ridge averted a shut out

in the very first inning whenHill and Vernillo doubled suc-cessively to account for the lonetally. ' - - • • •

; New Dorp had three good in-nings, the first with a two runoutburst; the second -with the

• . «

same number of runs; and thefifth with three decisive mark-ers.

Fred Viebruck went the routefor the Staten Island1 nine topick up the win. He was nickedfor six hits but kept them welispaced to -prevent the Barrensfrom scoring after the initialframe. •'

Fred Hornbuckle, New Dorp'sfleet footed * centerfielder, wasthe hitting sensation" of the after-noon, collecting three hits in asmany trips to the plate. OttoYoungbluth was the Bed Blaz-

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NOW TO SAT., MAY 31Wm. HoSden - Jobnny Stewart

"BOOTS MALONE"Plus—Sterling; Hayden

"FLAMING FEATHER" .SUN. TO WED., JUNE 4 •

Humphrey Bojrarf's AcademyAward Winning Performance

"AFRICAN QUEEN"Phis—Elizabeth Taylor

"LOVERS BETTER THANEVER"

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

WED. THRU SAT.,"JACK-AND THE v

BEANSTALK""with Abbott & Costello

"SOMETHING- TO LIVEFOE"

withJoan Fontaine - Ray Milland(Friday, Memorial Day Matinee

Starts-at 3:30 P. M.)Saturday at Z P.M.)

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY"MARA MAK.U"

wif.j. Errol Fiynn, Ruth Roman

'LOVE IS BETTER THANEVER"

Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks

STATE THEATRE

ers' offensive star with two safe-ties.

WOODBBIDGE (1)

Kovack, 2bHill, IIVemlllo, rfKovacs, rf .Dobos, lbGiordano, c .Degler, ss _Youngbluth, 3bRankm, el .Komek, of .Laubaoh, p .

Totals

AB B.4 i

000000000

. 321

... 23331

. . 1.. 3

H.1110100200

NEW DORP (S)

..26 1 6

Gazale,' rfTravele, rfMontana, rf .Sinclair, 3bMagnanl, 3bMontalbalno, ssHornbuckle. of .Lapresti, IfCunlngham, lbDevito, 2bKostia, cViebruck, p

TotalsWooaonage; . ..New Dorp

AB R.. . . 1

- . 1. 1

2. 1

4.*. 3. . 3. .. 3

3

H.000101311000

.27 8 81 0 0 0 0 0 0—12 0 2 0 3 1 O—3

TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAY 28-31Bud Abbott - LOH Costello in

"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"plus

Tony Curtis - Mona Freeman in"FLESH AND FURY" '

FRIDAY — DECORATION DAY — CONTINUOUSSUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, JUNE lr-3

Mickey Rooney - Anne James in\ • "SOUND OFF" :

plusGene Bsvry - Lydia Clarke in ,

" A T O M I C C I T Y " ' -••• - • 'THRU SATURDAY, J ONE 4-7

James Stewart - Arthur Kennedy in"BEND OF ^HE RIVER"

plusOzzie and Iwriet Nelson in

"HERE COME THE NELSONS."

SPORTS ROUND-UP(Continued from Sport Page)

ting first baseman, has the potentialities of developinginto -a possible major league star . . . Tony Caceiola,Steve Pochek and George Gerek are raving about theirteam, the Seco Browns in the American Division ofthe Woodbridge Little League. Caccipla is destined tobecome the Durocher of the circuit since he finds itdifficult to agree with the umpires on all decisions . . .The Fords Little League is currently negotiating toplay a game in Connecticut. . . Believe it or not, SouthRiver's track coach threatened -to take his squad backacross the Raritan River if Lou Gabriel ran the lowand high hurdles in their recent meet. Gabriel agreedto eliminate the even-ts, but'we would have liked seeinghim refuse, sined the hurdles are part of every meet.As n a result, Woodbridge dropped • the contest, andSouth River's mentor is credited with pulling a fastone . . . Score keepers are being sought in the Wood-bridge Little League. Anyone interested is requestedto contact Jimmy Keating . . . Did you notice the num-ber of softball leagues replacing the fading baseballcircuits . . . Youngsters in the Little League haveshown a marked improvement over their first .season. . . The St. James Holy Name nine opens its season inthe Middlesex County Holy Name loop Sunday after-noon at the local Oak Street field with St. Francis ofMetuehen furnishing the opposition. Mike Ziegler iscoaching the Saints, who look like real contenders.

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JANET LEIGH . . . and with the Most Sultry ofTECHNICOLOR KEDHEADSELEANOR PARKER . .SWORDPLAY, ADVENTURE, ACTION FROM BEGINNING TOEN» . . . AN HOUR AND A HALF OF SOLID PLEASURE,= = = = = ENTERTAINMENT AND RELAXATION! -

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BusJohn LUND - Scott BRADY

Joyce 1 L D E N - Chili WILLS

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MIDNITE SHOW ISATURDAY AND

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mmliiiiiiiiilfiiiiiii

WOODBRIDGED R I V E - S N CLOVERLEAF

— Telephone WO-8-2766 —

FRIDAY& SATURDAY

iliiliiiiEVE MILLER • PATRICE WYMQRE

—-2nd Technicolor Hit! —

"MAN i ^ THE SADOLE"Randolph Scott - Joan Leslie

Midnight Burlesque ShowOn Screen Sat. Midniglrt

-SUNDAY & MONDAY-Wm. Holden - Nancy Olson"SUBMARINE COMMAND"Pins: "Lady & the Bandit"

In Person-Sunday NileGeo. Keller's Wild Animals

Lions - LeopardsTigers - Panthers

, Thurs. e

i i L A LU@@§1

Plus: Claire Trevor, Sally Forrest

"HARD, FAST &-BEAUTIFUL"

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT!BOB STELE'S AUCTION

Everything- NewBargains Galore