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VOL. XII—NO. 38 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Row Over Glass of Beer Whets Sweet?§ess Tempers in Colonia Fire Battle is Extended COLO.VIA—As an aftermath member?, of the original fire AND of the public hearing called by company, went into the bar. the fire commissioners of Dis- They were drinking beer when trict 12 to secure public opinion Mr. Barbour and his son, Wil- weeping regarding construction of a sec- liam Jr.. entered and sat down Ugh ond firehouse in the district, next- to Mr. Hughes. It then ap- By CHARLES E. GREGOKV Etwin Hughes, Carolyn Avenue, peared that Mr. Barbour Jr. put will appear in police court to- tlown his glass of beer and that night on a complaint of assault Mr. Hushes picked it up. whether j There's no hope of salvag- and battery preferred against by mistake or deliberately is not nvesti |g the International Union him by William Barbour, presi- known. Mine, Mill and Smelter dent of the board. What happened then is some- Torkers because it isn't Mr. Barbour has been the cen- what confused, stories differing >rth the effort it would take ter of the fire company contro- depending upon which side of first dolouse it of the versy in the district which has the fence the witnesses are on. Public Opinion Creation of Red Cross Chapter ;Aaroe to Balk Due to Expire kept the people taking sides for However, the stories agree on a tmmunists who run it. over two years. few things. Mr. Barbour .Tr.'s t • • * Accord ins to witnesses, the glass was broken and Mr. Bar- To be Weighed For Township Urged by Council At Duplicate Tuesday, Asks | Herbert Lcrner is a pet public hearing, which broke up bour Sr.'s trousers were torn. TO m 11 RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A recommendation to nationanationall O 1 1 Til irrot of these Communists after the audience demanded a Mr. Hughes suffered some bruis- headquarters of The American Red Cross that a separate referendum, was held in the es and was dragged and put into III aCWer 1 alKS: headquarters of The American Red Cross that a separate; OCllOOl 1 lilllS To Finish Job id is no better than they his car. chapter be formed for Raritan Township will be made by |e—and maybe worse be- Coloria Civic Improvement Club WOODBRIDGE—Andrew Aaroe, on Inman Avenue. During the The next scene will be in the WOODBRIDGE—A series of the newly-organized Raritan Township Civilian Defense WOODBRIDGE — A full-dress [use they at least admit meeting the bar for members police courtroom in the Memo- ;mblic hem-ings will be held before Council. president of the Board of Educa- : investigation of every aspect of lat they are. It's the likes was kept closed. After the ses- rial Municipal Building tonight ihe Township decides definitely on m, L , j ,,. ,, , tion, said today he would not :ip- him and them which have sion it was opened and Mr. with Magistrate Andrew D. Des- which course it will pursue in by Dr. Edward K. Hanson, Township and School Board Woodbridge Township's govern- Hughes, joining some of the The action was taken as a result ot a motion made;prove a second set of plans being eminent will be undertaken by a [iven 56,000 men out of the mond presiding. solvin its sewage disposal prob- physician. drawn for a new hijth .school. In- [MSW in less than four lem, Township Attorney B. W. During the meeting the council 1 —— — stead, he said, lit favors a modifi- hold-over Grand Jury, Prosecutor Vogel said today. lars because vigilant Ameri- members pointed out that the come to his attention as school cation of the first plans for which Matthew F. Melko announced late Ins in industry got sick at Preliminary Plans Made at 1st Meanwhile it is understood that j township is now served on a split! physician in the Potters section. ! th$42,30e Federa0 to l Government has paid yesterday. :he Township Committee is look-J basis by chapters in Metuchen,] The doctor also said that the | ham, Perth PiersoAmbony architectsand MacWil, - leir stomach every time ing with favor on the so-called j New Brunswick and Plainfleld. It j township now has about 17,000; Mr. Aaroe further stated the Prosecutor Melko stated a re- |ey thought of being hooked ••Plan 4" which Louis P. Booz, con- i was agreed that the Red Cross, residents and is large enough to, Board of Education as a whole has quest by the current Grand Jury, with these stooges of Session of New Defense Council sultins engineer, has presented to ! must play a large and important support its own chapter. This, hs! made no official commitments for which ordinarily would go out of regular water supply. End and existence Tuesday, to be permitted lalin. The IMMSW is shot RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Pre- the Township Committee. Plan 4, j role in civil defense activities and said, would be organized to meet; a second set of plans and therefore hell, all right, and its place Latham. which Mr. Bocz claims will be more that the split authority and re- the particular problems of the' no payments would bo made for to conduct an exhaustive inquiry liminary plans to take cars of Also, an emergency medical pro- ! is been taken by unions Township residents in event of a sconomical than joining with the sponsibility is not in the best in- township and to serve the needs them. into all phases of municipal gov- gram to provide for rescue, first proposed County Sewer Authority. I terests of township citizens, "The board." he continued, ernment here. wa$ granted by rich are not only loyal to war emergency were made at the aid and casualty evacuation, or- : (Continued on Page 6) first meeting- of the new Raritan includes retention of tenancy f ith| Dr. Hanson's motion was mada "went along with the original plans Superior Court Judge Ralph J, |e workers but loyal to the ganization and training additional the Railway Valley Joint Meeting, with the understanding that if we Township Defense Council Tues- ambulance crews, provision for following a discussion of the many Smalley after a conference witli lited States as well. day in the Municipal Building in continuing the operation of our activities the Red Cross must per- did not use them we would not emergency hospital beds adequate Cars Minus Green have to pay for them. But now him. Judge Smalley, he stated, will Pise at away town. to hospitalize at least ten per cent 3\vn Keasbey plant and providing r form in civil defense. The discus- sign the order for continuance to- [The Steel Workers of the mother treatment plant of nur sion was led by Lewis Weeks, vice there seems to be some question Mayor Julius Engel welcomed of the township's population, pro- own to take care cf the pares of about it, and there is a possibility jday. [O have supplanted the the group and told members he (Continued on Pare 6") chairman of the Metuchen Chap- Sticker in Trouble Ihe Township not now covered by ter and a member of the Metuchen we might have to reimburse ihe 1 The investigation will be con- IMSW in many instances, was gratified at their quick re- the Rahway Valley and Keasbey Federal Government whether or id with the steel workers sponse to serve and likened them Civil Defense Council. WOODBRIDGE—Township au- tinued for two months under l,hc plants. Dr: Hanson said that while the tomobile owners are reminded that no.l.we use terms of the court decision. Prose- leir members never had it to the Minute Men who organized Fire'Co. Changes Time Mr. Aaroe, who is a building con- at Concord to defend their homes. Mr. Vogel said there will be entire township is called on to the second motor vehicle inspec- cutor Melko said. The Grand Jury jitter. They not only have For Sounding Whistle meetings with Walter R. Darby, contribute to Red Cross fund ; tion period of the 1950 registration tractor, said in his opinion the originally had cxppctqd to wind up The yroup, he said, is well dis- plans could be- used and m better contracts, but tributed to represent all sections head of the Division of Local Gov- drives, it is sometimes difficult to; year Will begin tomorrow. All ve- . its examination of [local affairs ley have won them without of 'the township and the profes- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ernment, before any definite deci- obtain needed service from the Red I hides failin" to display the cur_ modified to comply with the yesterday, but after hearing SPV- tikes. Lerner a year ago sions needed in civil defense. eight o'clock evening whistle will sion is reached. Cross. H-----e cited instance- s tha- t• -hav e •• rent gl.een sticker aftci: tomorrow ! Sard's financial status. He alsoi eral witnesses decided rather than |as the most miserable flop now blow at ten in the morning "We propose to have public .will be operating in violation of the fujpested some of the rooms be ! to act now it would prefer to take The group was sworn in by Oscar left in a "shell" condition and a longer time and probe further labor history for keeping Effective last Tuesday the Rari- hearings," the attorney continued, law. Kaus, township clerk. They were "to acquaint the people with all Unlike the first inspection, mo- completed as needed. into Township affairs. Had Judsr 3 men out on strike for Police Captain Harold Peterson, tan Engine Company No. 2 fire- ohnses as it will be a costly propo- Kutcher Job Put torists will not be notified by mail Looks Into Future Smalley not granted the requested liree months and then get- chairman: Charles Grand-Jean, house on Amboy Avenue will test- sition. We must do something soon when to appear for the second "There is no sense building a extension of life, another .session Ing them exactly nothing— chief of police; Arthur Latham, its fire alarm at 10 A. M. daily with that court order hanging over inspection. The back of the cur- school for 1,200 pupils now," the would have been held by the Grand fet. The workers at U. S. chief engineer of Raritan Engine our heads," Under Civil Service rent sticker indicates which month board president declared, "and Jury before its successor took of- Company I; Stanley VanSicklc. instead of 8 P. M. as in the past. fice, to pass finally on evidence Ietals returned to their jobs The change was made at the the vehicle is due. then discover, by the time the health officer; Commissioner James WOODBRIDGE — Listing sev- Beginning September 9. inspec-1 school is completed, that it is in- already presented to it. |fter going hungry to please Forainne. director of public works: request of a number of residents eral Township employes named by uerncr, to get precisely what Dr. Edward Hanson, a physician: in the vicinity of the firehouse who tion stations will again operate on adequate. We figure the high school Prosecutor Melko would not rr- the Township Committee as "tern- Saturdays from 8:30 A. M. to 4 enrollment will be 1.800 by 1958." |hey could have received and Charles End, superintendent said that the noise of the alarm St. Anthony Picnic porary employes" the Department j veal what course the new investi- it 8 o'clock every morning dis- P. M., after being closed on Satur- Meanwhile, the board is expect- gation will take beyond statins /ithout striking. He deceived of the township water department. of civil Service tins week aec ared ing an itemized bill from Aylin Also, as area representatives, turbs the slcsp of their children. the positions open to competitive ; days during July and August. his office will conduct, it. This is (hem, misled them and J,hcn Committee Named 1 Pierson on the last $2,500 invoice the second time in recent years Walked away to pick up his Kalman Yelencsics, Bonhamtown; The usual three signals will be examinations and ' announced ap- submitted by his firm. Payment of Brace Egbert, Clara Barton; Sam- sounded at the new hour. Fords* Hopelaum Youths that two Grand Juries have been bwn lush check ' merely; for PORT READING —Committees plications will be received up to the bill was held up when Com- in simultaneous operation in f.hr uel White. Stelton; George Hol- have been named for the annual and including September 29. missioner Winfield Finn objected. fomenting trouble. liiiKshead. Oak Tree; and William First Totvnship Draftees county. The hold-over .jury will parish picnic of St. Anthony's Among the posts to be filled by The Independent-Leader last confine itself .strictly to»its investi- t. K O «• Woerner, Piscatawaytown. Boy, 14, Victim of Polio, Church to be held Monday. Labor examination is that of Public WOODBRIDGE — The first week noted that Pierson and Mac- gation of Woodbridse Township Lerner bellowed about William Thorn, chairman of the Reported as Improving Day, at Maple Tree Farm. Avenei.' Works General Foreman now held two Township men to be induct- William received $87,424 for school while the September term jury will Standards, but standards Metuchen Civil Defense Council, Julius Kollar is general chair- by Herbert Kutcher, Fords, at a ed into service under the pres- work here in the past three years handle all other matters on the /ere included in the con- described the organization of his ISELIN—Fourteen-year-old Wil- man and he is being assisted by salary of $3,000 per year. ent draft will leave today for and there is still no final set of criminal docket. How often f.hr group and stressed the need for liam Duick, 48 Correja Avenue, the William Connell, co-chairman; \ Other positions now open to Fort Dix. the Draft Board in plans for the high school. Six per- former will meet, or what channels tract. He yapped about pen- close cooperation between the two Township's latest victim of infan- John Palinsky. ticket chairman,! examination are: Heavy Equip- Perth Amboy announced yes- cent commission on all the "extras" it will pursue, was not disclosed. lions but the system finally councils to adequately serve the tile pararlysis, is .showing great assisted by Walter Saffron. Steve' ment Operator, $1.32 - SL44 per terday. helped Lo make the sizeable fee Sor How It Began idopted was the one the nccis of the combined Raritar mprovement at the Middlesex Gurka, Edward Leimpeter, Arthur • hour, now filled by Louis Kaidow- The men are William Frank the architects. l-ompany offered substan- Township-Metuchen area. bounty Polio Center, New Bruns- Mack. Harry Burke and Vincent ski, Al Kondas, Joseph Mastran- Marfon. 113 Juliette Street. Mr. Aaroe said that before any Investigation of Township gov- tially before the strike. Thorn also pointed out that the vick. the Board of Health office McDonnell; Sabatino Martino. gelo and Joseph Melder; Truck Hopelawn and Steven Nicholas further action is taken, a series of ernmental affairs had its inception * # o e council is preparing to defenr mnounced yesterday. Barnes chairman, assisted by John Drivers, $1.08 - $1.38 an hour, Trasky. 13 Izola Avenue, Fords. meetings will be held with the with a series of charges made township homes. He called atten- The boy was stricken over the Lazar. Lou Mikic. Tony Sarzillo. \ held by Ray Jensen and Michael Both draftees are 24 years old architects and a definite under- against some members of the ad- Still, he can be proud of tion to the traffic that will be cr .veekend and was taken to Perth J. Walt Malinowski, Carmen Da-' Kochick; Assistant Building In- and single. standing will be reached on all ministration by Julius Kollar of two achievements. He kept a the roads over the Labor Da> \mboy General Hospital. After it Lessio and Walter Gurka. ; spector. $10 per day ipart-time) To date, the Amboy Board has fees including so-called "extras." Port Reading, Republican nominee •great American industry out weekend and asked council mem- vas established he was suffering Also assisting are. concessions.'' a post field temporarily by Harry sent 225 men for pre-indue tion - (Continued on Page 6) for Township Committee. Mr. [of production for three bers to imagine what the roadf brm polio Monday, he was re- Thomas Karpinski. chairman, Jo- O'Connor; Assistant Street fore- examinations. The next group Kollar appeared before the Town- months. He deprived nearly would be like in the event of &r. noved to the County hospital. seph Hutnick. Charles McGetti- men, $1.32 - SI.44 per hour, now of 50 will go to Newark for phy- ship Committee and allowed l-hat '2,000 men of their pay for hysterical evacuation of the New gan, John S. Lazar. Rocco Ciar-1 fined by John Gallagher and sicals on September 6. 3 GIRLS GIVE $17 efforts had been made to extract three months. I say he can York metropolitan area following dello, Dick Migiecz, Joseph D'Orsi; ! James McHugh. POTHOLDERS EARN money in return for work per- proud of these achieve- a bombing or other civil disaster. Youth Rifling Bicycle refreshments, Mrs. Helen Herzog.! Application forms may be ob- Family Picnic Slated formed for the Township. He warned that hundreds of f hairman: John Latccvich, Cath- . mined by writing the Department WOODBRIDGE— Three indus- He directed his fire at Commif,- ments because I am sure that njured When Hit by Car erine Kollar. Esther Scutti, Mrs. f civil Service, State By Avenei Fire Company these are the things he set out thousands of persons would bf Q House, trious little girls residing in the leemen William Warren ami try ins to flee through the county ISELIN—Sixteen-year-old Rus- John Govelitz. Lucian Ciardello, • Trenton, New Jersey Strawberry Hill section have raised George Mroz, the latter of whom is to do. It is a well-known Com- Joseph Abrigliine, Mrs. Mary AVENEL—The Avenei Fire Com- $17.31 for polio victims by selling Mr. Kollar's opponent in the race munist principle that hungry men and tiiat if a smooth workins or- ;ell Mastranselo, Bloomfield Ave- pany will held a family picnic; on ganization has not been set up U iue. was slightly injured Tuesday Simeone, Pauline Barbato, Elsie ENROLLED AT BERKELEY their handiwork. for tile Committee seat. Mr. War- with hungry families are ideal' Hall. Anna Homich, Mrs. John C. FORDS—Miss Eleanor Jean \ Sunday at the Avenei Park start- AM summer loni; the youngsters. ren, the accusation related, at- provide them with food and shelter ,vhen his bicycle was struck by a ing at 1 P. M. fodder for revolution. and to satisfy .other needs thest •*ar driven by Sigfried Jensen, 45, Ahlering. Smolinski, daughter of Mr. and Mary Ann Zawlinski and Joyce tempted to charge an assessment The IMMSW was ripped limb evacuees will take what they wan! i22 Florence Avenue, Keyport. Others Assisting Mrs. Joseph Smolinski of 115 Max- Ths Exempt Firemen an,d Ladies' Haklar, Strawberry Hill Avenue, against a prospective trarbage col- from limb when the CIO, after [ and will become an uncontroller well Avenue, is attendim the Auxiliary and their families are and Lois Malon. Russell Street. lection bidder, while Mr. Mroz was long and painstaking investiga- j The boy was taken tothe Mid- i Bar and soda. Carl Herzog. Berkeley School of Secretarial invited to attend. There will be worked with crochet hooks and accused of levying a kick-back on mob. Uesex General Hospital, New tion put down its heel and Committees were appointed b> Gurney. George Wasilek. John Training in East Orange. A gradu- prizes for children and adults in weaving sets to make pot-holders. truckers hired to plow snow. At stamped it out of the decent labor 3runswick,*by his mother, treated ate of Woodbridge High School, the various games. Rubin Greco Altogether they made over 70 uot- the time the attempt was made, Capt. Peterson to organize variou' for a bruised back and released. Hutnick, John Zullo. Michael Kol- movement—as you would step on departments of defense. These lar. John Kolibas, Ernest Brechka, Miss Smolinski attended the New is chairman and George Mroz co- holders which they sold in front Mr. Mroz was not in office—having any poisonous insect. were tentative and will be voted Stanley Molchan. Anthony Bar- Jersey State College for Women chairman. Others assisting are J. of Najavitz' store Monday. been elected the preceding month The CIO declared that on by the group at the next meet- PAINTER HURT IN FALL cellona, Americo Coppola and Vin- before entering the Berkeley Anacker, J. McClue, W. Meyers, A. The S17.31 has been turned over to take his seat in January. ". . . Ihe fact that this, Union School. She is taking the intensive Peterson, Mrs. H. Hansen. Mrs. W. ing which will be held Septem- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—-John cent Ferrioli. to The Independent-Leader to be Both Mr. Warren and Mr. Mroz (IMMSW) followed the Com- ber 8. Crawford. 41. of Middlesex, was secretarial course at the Berkeley Meyers. Mrs. J. Anacker. Mrs. P. sent to Hugh Quigley, Woodbridge munist Party line was not acci- There will be music, dancing, Greco. Mrs. R. Greco and Mrs. J. vehemently denied the accusation The appointments by committee taken to the Middlesex General games, contests, races and a soft- School and expects to compiete chairman, National Foundation :or and charged they were made, to dental. It wus the result of coin- Hosoital, New Brunswick, by the her studies in February. Lockie. Infantile Paralysis. jilcte domiiiiition of the Union's functions are: Public education in ball game included in the day's provide political capital. Michael leadership by the Party. The civil defense, the, entire council; ! Raritan Township First Aid Squad program^ . DaPrile. Port Reading Democrat a who fell out with Mr. Mroz after Paty group within the Union organization and training of police ! Iol^ted rwhil he efellaint 18 feet from a scaf-j Sewaren residents may take the A Distinction . . . and A Tragic One had a systematic workins appa- reserves. Chief Grand-Jean: or- I P >ns in the Lincoln- No. 54 bus which passes the Maple being one of his vigorous support- sanizntion and training of fire re- Mercury plant here about 1:50 Tree Farm picnic grove. ers, was one of the witnesses before ratus for making its decisions o'clock Tuesday morning. — An Editorial — and for translating these deci- serves and provision for emergency the Grand Jury and it is known sions into Union policy. At the fire equipment. Latham: establish- He was released from the hospi- The fact that a Middlesex County Grand search deeply into the purity of official mu-, that one of the matters with which ment of a reserve water supply for, tal after examination for a possible DilSittis, RR Worker 39 it is concerned is a comparison of top, there was a Party steering Jury has been extended beyond its normal nicipal practices. We, however, are sorry— committee of four members. fighting fires independent of the fracture of the left collarbone. Years, is to be Honored testimony given by him on separate This committee, of which Eck- life for the express purpose of investigat- deeply sorry—that it has happened to us. occasions. crt and Maurice Travis, now I PORT READING—Matteo Di The Grand Jury is composed of responsible Officials Questioned secretary-treasurer of the Union, ] Traffic Violations Cost Fines Nittis. a Port Reading resident ing the conduct of Woodbridge Township's and conscientious citizens whose sworn Assessor John Samons was one •were members, determined Com- j and an employe of the Reading government may give the community an of the witnesses called by the munist policy within the Union. Company for the past 39 years, duty is only to uphold the law as it has been Grand Jury at a three-hour session "They did this in consultation will be honored at a testimonial unusual distinction—but we only wish it laid down by a democratic government— yesterday. Mr. Samons. who was "With the leaders of the Com- To 22; Two Appear as Tipsy dinner at Columbus HaD on Sep- in the Grand Jury room for over munist Party. Meetings were WOODBRIDGE — Twenty-one . in prohibited zone, S2 fine and S3 tember 15. Mr. Di Nittis is retir- might have been some other community. and v/e must respect it as such. in hour, was questioned resardincr frequently held with Communist persons were fined this week for j costs. Patrolman Charles B?.hr. ing from work on October 1. Woodbridge Township, we firmly believe, It can be that its investigation will once his part-time employment as an Party leaders, such as William various traffic violations, from Max Werner, 444 School Street, The guest of honor, who will is on the threshold of the most important and for all clear the air of the assortment Oil Burner Inspector last year be- Z. Foster, the Chairman of the overtime parking to careless driv- Woodbridge. parking too close to be 65 years of age on September fore he was nameoj to his present Party; Eugene Dennis, its Gen- ing. corner, Patrolman Eugene Mar- 9, firstj went to work for the period of its long history. It has an infinite of disagreeable accusations which have post. Edwin C. Casey, Mr. Samon's eral Secretary; John William- Two drunken driving compiaints. tin. SI fine. Reading Company on July 29. potential for development, far beyond that been swirling all about us recently—either superior at the Port Reading Rail- tfson, its Labor Secretary; and against Nicholas Mazur. 919 Thorn David Gutman. 120 Grove Ave- 1911. road, was also queried, apparently Gil Green, its Illinois Director. Street, Rahway and Joseph.Bel- nue. Woodbridge, double parking. of most of our neighbors. It possesses in- by determining they are without founda- on time and payroll records cov- Julius Kollar. president of In addition, there was a regu- char, 17 School Street. Port Read- SI fine. Patrolman William Bums. numerable advantages, geographically, as tion and so labelling them, or by exposing ering Mr. Samor.s during the lar envoy from the Communist ing, were adjourned until next Morris B. Hart. 850 Magie Ave- Local 1010. International Broth- period Township records carried Party who was designated as ^Tuesday by Magistrate Andrew nue. Elizabeth, overtime parking. erhood of Firemen and Oilers, its selection for both home and industry in the traitors to their trust who gave basis him on the Oil Inspector post. liaison man between Mine-Mill Desmond. $1 fine. Patrolman William Burns. will be chairman of the dinner. recent years has proved. There is a place to the accusations. In either case, Wood- and the Party." Fined for traffic violations were: Went Too Fast. in the sun for Woodbridge Township but bridge Township, its people and its hopes Further inquiries were made of Joseph J. Ponntecomo, 165 Broad- Paul C. Costa. 1288 Washington OLD. OLD STORY Township Engineer Howard Madi- this place cannot be gained easily, not with- 'for the future will have beerrf served. son and Road Supervisor Herbert 'Just so we don't lose track of the way. Keyport. passing red light.' Avenue. Bronx, traveling 65 miles WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Emma Kutcher. but what ground was full character of these Communists fine $10 and $3 costs, Motorcycle! an hour in a 40 mile zcftie. S25 fine stEindecker, 363 central Parki out diligent attention to the highest stand- The matter is in the hands of the courts, j covered by them was not indicated. who dictated policy in IMMSW. Officer Joseph Farkas. j and $3 costs. Patrolman Krysko. West. New York city, reported to ; ards of conduct in our public life or v/ithout the Prosecutor and the Grand Jury. We let me remind you that every one Donald W. Liberty, 52 Old Road, • D u a n e Simmons. Stamford. Patrolman Horace Deter Sunday of them—with the exception of Sewaren, speeding, suspended sen- Conn., overtime parking, fine $1. that she lost her diamond ring at \ industrious regard for unsullied integrity. can only hope that the community may CHANGES ADDRESS Poster—has been convicted of con- tence and $3 costs. Patrolman El- : Patrolman Burns. the Howard Johnson restaurant. There are cynics, we know, who belittle emerge without permanent stigma, that we WOODBRIDGE —Andrew Tas- spiring to overthrow the United rner Krysko. j Adison L. Decker. 145 -Rainbow Route 25. Airs. Steindecker ex- nady. 48, 19 Florida Grove Road. States government by force and William Wyk'es. 24 Clum Avenue,; Trail. Rainbow Lake, N. J.. failure plained that she removed her ring and berate these factors. They are the ones may be able to lift our heads high and move Keasbey. was sentenced to the violence, and all have been sen- Fords, overtime parking, fine SI,'to stop truck" at railroad crossing, in the washroom and then forgot who will shrug off as inconsequential the forward—to that place in the sun. It is not, County Workhouse for 30 days on tenced to jail. Foster has bean in- Patrolman Eugene Martin. . Patrolman Howard Tune, $15 fine to replace it on her finger. When very rare circumstance of a Grand Jury an assault and battery complaint dicted for the same cause but his Louis J. Baumgartner, 444 Ins- \ and $3 costs, she returned to the washroom a ,. ., , , . , however, reserved for us. We must win it.— made by Margaret Tasnady before d. ca Page 0) lee Strsek Perth Anaijay* parking (Continued rm few aiinutes letw it was gone, requesting it be continued in order to C.E.G. Magistrate Andrew Desmond. PAGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AHD FORDS BEACO2S
OBITUARIES 11 Sew Juvenile Books For New Arrival* Cycle Strikes Woman, 6 Miss Shirley Ann Mosher Weds Donated by Civic Club Health Trying to Cross Street MRS. LILLIAN PARKER WOODBRIDGE — Eleven juve- WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. Bert AVENEL—Funeral services for William Kneale Lauritsen, Town nile books were presented to the Herickes. 60, 515 Crows Mill Roi Mrs. Lillian Parker, wife of George Fords, was injured Monday wh Parker, 198 Minard Avenue, were WE STFIELD—First Baptist Barron Free Public Library by Mrs. Church was the scene yesterday of Weds Woodbridge Man D. K. Stultz in behalf of the Wo- she was struck by a motorcyi held Saturday afternoon at the men's Ci\ic Club of Woodbridge. driven by Prank Pullaitar, 32, Flynn and Son Funeral Home, the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Chronic Fatigue ashes and clinkers. Neither will the | Wildwood Avenue. Fords. The ej Perth Amboy. Rev- Arthur L. Maye, Mosher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Bromarm. librar- fire burn if the flue is clogged with ian, listed the new books as fol- Often I come in contact with erly woman, who was attempt! pastor of the First Baptist Church. B. Judson Mosher, William Street. soot. Clear out your waste, have a to cross New Brunswick Avenuel Perth Amboy, officiated. Burial Scotch Plains, formerly of West- lows: "Quest in the Desert." people who complain of always well-opened flue, then make your "Radio Imp." "Windfall Fiddle." the time of Uie actrident, was was in Marcy Cemetery. Duryea. field, to William Kneale Lauritsen. being tired. They come to me and fire of good combustible material to Perth Amboy General Hospil Pa. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. William "The Door in the Wall." "The and watch it burn. Story of Irving Berlin." "Visibility say. "I go to bed tired and I get in St. John's First Aid ambularf Lauritsen, School Street, Wood- The waste products of the body bnd«e. Rev. Dr. Joseph L. McCori- Unlimited." ••Johnny Texas." "The up tired in the mornings. If I sleep Mrs. Herickes remained at MRS. HANNAH FLUMERFELT Tune in the Tree." "Liberty Maid." well. I am tired just the same. If Iare absorbed by the blood and! hospital after being treated SE WAR EN—Mrs. Hannah J. son Jr. of First Congregational Church officiated. The reception •'Jennifer Gift"' and -Highland don't, I'm tired anyway. I don't thrown off through the lungs, the possible fractured wrists and a! Flumerfelt, 90. widov* of John C. Collie." sions of the elbow and knee. Flumerfelt. died Tuesday at thtj was at the Congregational parish work hard: if I did I suppose that kidneys and the skin. Other wastes home of her son. Floici T. Howell. house. are eliminated through the bowels.; I'd get almost too tired to live." The body's fuel is its food. Like the TO REGISTER VOTERS 613 West Avenue, with whom she Miss Lois Ann Pierce, Westfleld. Do these people really suffer thus resided. She is also survived by awas honor attendant and the Colonia Store Petition stove "it must have oxygen which COLONIA—Registrations of grandson. Harry R. Howell; four bridesmaids were Misses Joan Case Off 'Indefinitely' or are.they just lazy and want an is obtained from the air. ers in the Inman Avenue sec excuse not to work? Most of the-m Food and oxygen are the mate- will be taken evenings at the h great-grandchildren, and a sister, Gewecke. Newark; Jane Boyrt. of Paskel Merritt, Amherst Ave Mrs. Mary Tyron. Newark. Plainfield, and-Helen Harris, Hali- COLONIA—The adjourned are suffering from muscle fatigue. rials from which the energy that There are various causes for this the muscles use is manufactured. On September 27 and 28 Mr. j Funeral services will be held this fax, vt. meeting of the Zoning Board ritt will b? at tlie Colonia fireh afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Allan Lauritsen was best man scheduled for next Wednesday to condition. One of the chief is food Every movement is accomplished Rayon yarn is something1 new for by means of this energy. Poisons Inman Avenue, between 7 us Methodist Church, Hope,* N. J.for his brother and Louis McDavici hear further an appeal for change deficiency. For example, some of baby things, it's economical, soft P. M. Burial will be in the church ceme- in zoning by the Junior Terminal are generated in the muscles of Westfleld, Joseph Ventrus of the vital elements are lacking from against the skin, and shrink- tery in Hope. Woodbridpe and Harris Mosh-r. Corporation to permit construc- their diet, and these elements can through activity. Every contrac- tion of stores on its property near tion of the muscles adds to this resistant. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE brother of the bride, ushered. be temporarily supplied by organic AVENEL—Bruce Van Ness, The bride wore a Chantilly lace i lie Colonia Country Club, has poison which consists mostly of This little baby soaker is an NEW DAUGHTER been indefinitely postponed. vitamins. carbon dioxide and lactic acid. of School Commissioner and and net sown made with a jacket ideal sift Tor your own or a Harold Van Ness, left by p FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of lace and Elizabethan collar. The The delay W/LS ordered due to Then again the body is not prop- Every movement requires adequate friend's baby. Crochet it in white, Hanley of Leish Avenue, are Lh1e erly eliminating its waste but isfood and oxygen. Thus waste ma- yesterday for Antioch Col full net skirt had an overskirt vf MRS. WILLIAM K. LAURITSEN the illness of Simon Adlev. presi- with two skeins of Kentucky All parents of a daughter born in the dent of the Junior Terminal Cor- being choked and poisoned byterials are thrown into the blood Yellow Springs, Ohio, where 1 Perth Amboy General Hospital. !ace. Her illusion veil was held by Purpose rayon yarn, and put the enrolled in the freshman jvur poration. Due notice will be given them. Compare your body to astream and cause fatigue which colored ribbons in at the last 1 Mrs. Hanley is the former Violet a lace headdress. She carried '.;ar- The bride was graduated from steam engine. The engine burns is normal. will major in business admini, i denias and roses. The attendants Wc&tfleld HlRh School and Berke- interested parties before the mat- minute, if you're doing- it "on Davoci of Ireland Avenue, Fords. ter comes up again. coal and thus manufactures steam tion. ! wore marquisette, the maid of ley Secretarial School. Her hus- pressure which drives the wheels. All the functions of the body speculation." Free instructions < honor in preen carrying yellow band, an alumnus of Woodbridge are slowed down during sleep. are available for making this AT CONVENTION CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Tin's actively creates waste which VFW TO MEET roses and gladiolus and the bridrs- Hi.uh School, is a student at Rider consists of smoke, ashes, soot and Oxygen must be carried in thesoaker and detachable bib. Just FORDS—The Fords Mom FORDS—Mrs. Emily Wcstlake, i maids in yellow, carrying mixed Collrsr, Trent on. He is a member 4FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew blood stream over the entire body end a sell-addressed, stamped 147 Ford Avenue, is in Chicago clinkers. If all of this is thoroughly Post. 6090. VFW. is schedule : lavender and yellow flowers. All of Delta Si^ma Pi. After a tripKmiec. 785 King George Road, cleaned out, the machinery cm and is absorbed by the red color- envelope to the Women's 1\IMO meet. Thursday. September 7 attending the National VFW Aux- wore picture hats. they will live in Woodbridge. were hosts Saturday night at a ing matter of the blood. If the Editor of this ]>apr. iliary conventon as delegate of the function properly if supplied with P. M. in the post hcadquarte birthday party in honor of Glen good coal. hemoglobin or coloring matter is local unit. A. Nelson of Liberty Street. Mr. not of a good quality, sufficient deficient suffers, from constant ON FURLOUGH Gentry Superintendent Operetta Guild Opens and Mrs. Eugene Martin. 44 Fifth The body works on the same oxygen is not absorbed to carry on fatigue. He must rest more and FORDS — Corporal Kcnnetl Street, were co-hosts. Music wasprinciple. Boih the engine and the the functions of the body properly. eat food that builds blood effec- Schultx. 67 Koyen street, spe| Of California Refining Season October 16th furnished by the Rhythmaires. body use oxygon which cannot be Deficient hemoglobin is known as tively. If lie is diseased, a physician few days at his home on furk received, in adequate amounts if anemia. The person who is thus will prescribe for him. from Fort ToUen, L>. I. PERTH AMBOY — California' NEW BRUNSWICK—The Cen- SHORE VACATION the channels are clicked. For ex- Refining Company announces the, tral New Jersey Operetta Guild, PORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Josenh ample, you know if you have ever appointment of W. R. Gentry to | which includes several talented Zikow and children, Patricia and used a coal-burning stove that it the position of superintendent at artists from Woodbridge and vicin- Gerald, 20 Second Street, and Mr. must be thoroughly cleared of its Perth Amboy refinery. He for-' and Mrs. Archie Scott and daugh- ity, will present Victor Herbert's ter, Eileen. 9 Clum Avenue, have merly held the position of assist- i delightful operetta, "Sweethearts," returned after vacationing at Sea- FOR ESTIMATES NEW DeSOTOS & PLYMOUTH: ant superintendent. I at the Rivoli Theatre, New Bruns- side Heights, Bay Shore and Gil- ON Mr. Gentry has been associated i ford Park. • FLOOR COVERING wick, October 16-19 inclusive. Mrs. Il:ii'iiioi].Y Huns? ltufis 1 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY with the petroleum industry for, Esther Finkelstein, South River, .-trill lEru.-Hltouin SALES & 25 years. 23 of which have been HAD NICE TIME H:ir 11 v l|,,us<- Inliiiil with California. He started at Elwill as: am direct the production. HtMiiiy M;ml \fv»n-'l'ilf SERVICE FORDS—Robert Kurowsky, 86 • BEST QUALITY Paso. Tex., then transferred to Ernest Bieri, Rahway. who Liberty Street, has returned home VENETIAN BLINDS Bahrein and was there when thesponsored Margaret Webster's after spending two weeks at Camp refinery was bombed riurins World 9 SLIP COVERS "Taming of the Shrew" and hasMinisink, Newton. Ua.lc will, llotiuttful METCHIK MOTORS, Inc. Ahead Of \ War II. He worked for the com- served as agent for movie actor ILiiUM.ny DOIINC l-'iitnii-.s The Rest [ pany at New Orleans for several William Eythe. has been appointed PICNIC SUNDAY Call Your SEARS YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER years before coming to Perth Am- public; relations director for theFORDS—Our Lady of Peace Representative 446 St. Georges Ave. Near inman Avenue Railway, N. You want to pick a win- boy. guild. Church will hold its annual family ADAM GLUCHOSKI ner? | picnic Sunday, September 3, at r. A. -i-iiiioo We Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Cars Varady's Grove, starting at noon. After I! J'. II., L'A-1-.vn-l OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Well, here's some inside information. If you need Farmer, flagstaffSoyS» «^S«S««*s^&s^^«*>^^ a suit or, say you might be thinking of furnish- ings for your vacation— well, put your money on our thoroughbreds. Expertly tailored in the smart new mate- rials. You'll be so well groomed, you'll come in are sure to first in a breeze. weasel • SALE • For the energy and good health they need for SUMMER SU ITS strong, supple bodies he sure your children get at NOW *19.95-$25 .95 least a pint of full-bodied, creamy milk every day. $29.95 - $32.95 Wlagstaff Peas are grown and selected especially for Rich vin minerals, calcium and providing the Flagstaff.They'rc perfect gems M — packed when young and ten- necessary proteins and carbohydrates they need, M der, with all their sugar-sweet flavor sealed in. Taste them. PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS pass the most rigid We challenge comparison! tests for quality, purity and nourishment value!
qi SMITH HMIT CQA. KINS PERTH AMBOY FRESH FROM THE FARMS ... Puritan Dairy Milk is supplied SOLD ONLY BY YOUR" FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER to you with every care modern science and many years of practical dairying experience can provide. To be sure of the 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1950 finest in Dairy Products, place your order today "The Friendly Store" Call P. A. 4-1200, 4-0115 The trim, styleful shoe that every active girl needs! Puritan airy More smart girls every day are turning to good looking The Home of Cretan Top Milk" BUSTER •Official Girl Scout Shoes for BROWN business and casual wear. FAYETTE & WILSON STS. You don't have to be a Girl PERTH AMBOY Scout to wear these beautiesl They are made to meet stringent tests for fit and wear set up by the Girl Scout v organization. Try them today ... they're wonderful! $7.95 Busier Brown Auto- matic Pencil with every purchase of a pair of Buster Brown Shoes.
MOTHERS Puritan Dairy Milk We are giving special attention to the fitting of Infants' and Children's Shoes. Ask for Mr. Is Available In All Schools OEPAHTMEST STORE Mcehan and let him fit your child with a new pair of Buster /\ ST.. WOGDBRinGE, N. Jv Brown Shoes. Have Your Children Ask For It RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 PAGE THREB
'Siceet Sixteen9 Colonia Girl's 16th Birthday Woodbridge Notes Additional Plans We Hope You Have A Nice Trip— Lorraine Romond
{Marked at Lawn Party, Sunday i —Alberta Resko, Joan Sipos and Listed for Bazaar At Safe And Not Too Fast A Clip Is Church Bride Marcella Megysie have returned Egg Harbor; Mr. and Mrs, Wen- WOODBIIIDGE—Observance lost in New Jersey during the COLONIA—Miss Charlotte Scha- from a vacation at Sea Bright. WOODBRIDGE—A booth feat- ! WOODBRIDGE—Miss Lorraine Jfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- dell Doll, Mr. and Mrs. William of three simple rules by motor- three-day holiday in traffic ac- Ann Romond. daughter of Mr. and j —William Haug, Sr., was the uring a galaxy of aprons to in- • |ward Schafer, Montrose Avenue, ! Doll, Sr., Ralph Doll. Mr. and Mrs. elude the tea type, coverall, cock- ists will help keep down the cidents, and close to 90 persons Mrs. Joseph Romond, 150 Clinton • winner of the special project con- :elebrated her 16th birthday at a j John Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tail and mother and daughter j record of trnffie accidents when injured each day during the Street, became the bride of Ed- jarty on Sunday on the lawn of Rolle and family, Louis and ; ducted at the annual carnival of varieties will be one of the major j the expected record throng- of period. ward James Larsen. son of Mr. ler home. George Sakey, Fred Schafer and ' Middlesex Council No. 857, Knights attractions of the Adath Israel j pleasure-bent drivers take to Drownings during the Dero- ! and Mrs. Chris Larsen, Port Read- Guests included the Misses the Misses Patricia Fox, . Alice of Columbus. The television set second annual bazaar to be held • the road beginning tomorrow in ration Day and Fourth of July- ing. Saturday at St. James' Church :atherine Abrams, Katherine ; Houghton and Henrietta Merring. ] was awarded to Thomas Dunigan in the community center on Oc- ; celebration of the three-day weekends this year claimed the preceding a nuptial mass. The )enham, Emily Hendrickson, Bar- Colonia. and John Hammel won the refri- tober 11. j Labor Day weekend. lives of almost as many persons double-ring ceremony was per- formed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles bara Maher, Mary Potter, Carol gerator. Mrs. Aaron Pargot, apron chair- ' This is the advice of Police as traffic accidents and the teburn, Joyce Schneider, Dorothy Chief George E. Keating as he G. McCorristin. pastor. Fire Co., Auxiliary —Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hyl- man, announced that materials • Safety Council cites these water Trautman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Baker dahi and son, Ronald, Freeman to include chintz, organdy, per- ' pointed out that speed or driv- safely rules to help keep down Given in marriage by her father, |nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Makes Plans for Party Street, have returned from a cale and dimity have been donated ing: too fast for existing condi- the toll during the coming week- the bride wore a white nylon and Jintlewald, Gustave Bindewald, week's motor tour of Niagara and prices will start at one dollar. tions, riding too close, and pass- end: Swim only in protected and marquisette gown made with a laynard Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ole COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxil- Fails, Canada and the Thousand Seamtresses in the project are ing on two and three-lane high- familiar areas, wait at least an bertha collar edged with medal- f>lsen, Fred Shepherd, Wood- iary of the Colonia Volunteer Fire Islands. Mrs. Otto Dornyak. Mrs. Ruth ways are chief causes of traffic hour after eating before going lions, long sleeves and a full skirt Wdfje; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Barr Company held a special meeting Goldenberg, Mrs. Lewis Minsky, deaths and injuries. into the water to avoid cramps, that extended into a train. Her —Arrangements have been com- veil of French tulle was three- hd family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thursday afternoon at the fire- : Mrs. Leslie Vamos. Mrs. Edward Based on records of past years swim short distances, avoid pleted for the Yom Kippur Dance quarter length and fell gracefully jchafer, Linden; Misses Nellie and house. Plans were made for a card Kaufman. Mrs. Joseph Klein and as well as the upward traffic strong currents and non-swim- leanor Kearns, Irene Mengel, to be held September 21 in the : from a crown of orange blossoms. party to be held on Friday, Sep- Community Center, Amboy Ave- Mrs. Rueben Stern. j accident trend so far this year, mers are advised to stay out of tr. and Mrs. George Lewers, Jer- tember 22, at the firehouse, with small boats. Parents :irc iirsjed She carried a white prayer book nue. George Ruddy's orchestra In addition, other booths will i Chief Keating stated that the \y City; Mr. and Mrs. William Mis. • Ella Prazier as chairman. to keep a close watch on chil- marked with orange blossoms. ; will play. Mrs. Benjamin Rabino- offer a large variety of ceremics, j Neir Jersey State Safety Council (eaves, Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. Plans were also made for a clean- MISS CHARLOTTE SCHAFER expects that, eight lives will be dren while near water areas. Miss Jean Finn, as her cousin's r ' witz and Mrs. Louis Manger are home made food to include stuff- ! illiam Schafer, Mrs. Richard ing products demonstration, to be maid'of honor, wore a white nylon ON HONOR ROLL co-chairmen. ed turkeys, and general merchan- '• :hafer, Albert and Richard held October 17 at the firehouse. marquisette gown over blue taffeta, FORDS— Miss Eleanor Jean i —Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, dise. navy blue nylon street-length chafer, Union City; Miss Lor- Captains are now being ap- dress, pale blue accessories and matching half hat and carried a Smolinski, daughter of Mr. and 190 Clinton Street, are parents of Ten valuable prizes will be' bouquet of blue-tinted roses. |iine Fink, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. pointed for the new merchandise Joan E. McCreery a corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Joseph Smolinski, 115 Max- i a son born Saturday at Perth awarded during the course of the \ leodore Heise, Stclton. club starting next month. Robert Varrelmtm, 83 High The bridesmaids, Miss Jeanne | Also, Miss Florence Leidner, well Avenue has been named to ; Amboy General Hospital. evening to culminate a contest. i The next regular meeting will the honor roll for the first quar- which is now in progress. ' Weds Robert Lee Street, served as best man. Rupp. Meturhen; Mrs. Catherine us Kujala, Avcnel; Misses El- be held September 18, 8 P. M., at j —Mr. and Mrs. M. John Schu- Mr. and Mrs. Lee are now on Essig. Avenel; Mrs. Patricia Tan- Olsvary, Carol Petz. Adeline ter of tr-3 Berkeley School of bert and children, Judith and Dr. Cyril Hutner is general i the firehouse. Secretarial Training in East a wedding trip to the sea shore gaard, Perth Amboy: Mrs. Frances uzzano, Mary Seneca, New ! Jack, Amboy Avenue; Mr. and chairman of the affair, assisted j WOODBRIDGE — Miss Joan Commerton. Mrs. Elizbaeth Green Orange. Miss Smolinski entered by Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and j and South Jersey. They will be at ^unswick; Misses Ida Pensen and : Mrs. Bernard Concannon and son, Elizabeth McCreery. daughter of ; and Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, all of Slichos JSigJtt Service the school last June and is taking Mrs. Murray Dern who are CO- I home to their friends after Labor 2ai-] Smith, Old Bridge; Mr. and : Bernard, Jr., De Sota Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCreery, Woodbridge, wore white nylon the intensive course. chairmen of the women's division.- Day at 72 High Street. Irs. Raymond Thall, Mr. and Saturday at Synagogue I Thomas Concannon, Columbus 118 Church Street, became the marquisette gowns over pink taf- Irs. Howard Thull, Cranford; RETURN FROM ABROAD 1 Avenue, have returned from a bride of Robert Evans Lee, son of feta, matching half hats and car- liss Mary Wasko, Perth Amboy; WOODBRIDGE — The Slichos TO REGISTER VOTERS Mrs. Mary R, Lee, 72 High Street, IN NEW HOME ried bouquets of pink roses. FORDS—Milo Kopscik and son, I vacation at Metedeconk. jr. and Mrs. William ZiegenbaJg, Night service will be held Satur- FORDS—Joseph Elko, 5 Hall Saturday afternoon at the First FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Robert, 40 Clum Avenue, have re- j —Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W. Robert Urban, Wooa bridge, lelin: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prey, day at the Adath Israel Syna- Street, has announced that he- has Presbyterian Church. Rev. Earl Callahan and sons, William and turned home after a visit in Scot- Poppy, Main Street, are vaca- served as best, man and the ushers liss Elizabeth Schuster, Eliza- gogue, Amboy Avenue, Rabbi Sam- been deputized to take registra- Hannum Devanny, pastor, offi- Vincent. Jr.. formerly of 900 Main land, England and France. i tioning at Ocean Grove. were Carl Lipke, Fords; Jacob Es- kh; Mr. and Mrs. William Doll, uel Newbergcr announced today. tions of voters in the 5th District ciated. Street, have moved into their new sig, Avcnel: Joseph Makcinski. L Milltown; Mrs. WalLer Lied- The Hebrew School of the Con- at his home from now through Sep- The bride, .given in marriage by home at 1410 Deerfleld Terrace, Port Reading; Harvey Romond, |*r. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cox gregation will reopen September tember 28. from 6 to 9 each night. her father, wore pale blue nylon Linden. Michael Hapstak and William id family, Miss Emily Crandall, G and enrollment of new pupils Naturalized citizens t o be regis- street-length dress, navy blue ac- Huber, all of Woodbridge. will be taken that day at 3 P. M. tered are requested to bring their irt Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. cessories and a corsage of tea HOSPITAL PATIENT On their return from a wedding liaiies Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. citizenship papers. TOURED NEW ENGLAND roses. FORDS—Mrs. Anna Gaydos. 9 trip to New England. Mr. and Mrs. lichae! Smith, Miss Sally Smith, Larsen will make their home nt FORDS—Mrs. Edwin Laubach Miss Jane Anderson, Freeman Hollister Place, is a patient at the Study shows 68 er cent of women the Clinton Street address. and daughter, Shirley, have re- go barelegged at times. Street, as maid of honor, wore a Perth Amboy General Hospital. trned home following a tour of ISELIN NEWS New England and Canada. Sedlak, Elmhurst Avtnue, Ily Mrs. Russell Furze spent Tuesday at Cheesquakc Stale Park. I'hone Met. 6-HJ05W —The Barronettes met at the J —Mrs. M. Armstrong and Mrs. home of Miss Marie Bunk, Wood- Ik Best in Household Appliances lona-ld Edward and children, bridge. Monday. A social hour was lonald and Mark, Brooklyn, visiti- held and refreshments served by ll Mrs. Anne Bostock, Fiat Ave- the hostess. The next meeting will fie, Tuesday. be held at the home of Miss Joan \ * -A box luncheon was held at Furze, 138 Sonora Avenue. lie home of Mrs. Catherine Chris- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treich pnsen, Cooper Avenue, by the and son, Richard, Newark, visited lombcrs of Iselin P.T.A. of Scnool Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pellegrino, YOUR fo. 15 and Home and School As- Iselin, Sunday. >ciation of School No. 6. —Misses Marion Gibbs and Bar- SLAVE-DRSVER SINK —Mr. and Mrs. James Bersey, bara Knott spent Monday at Sea- Linden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- side Heights. liam Knott, Indiana Avenue, Sun- —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gasperino, Say. Brooklyn, were Sunday guests of —Miss Alice Mesoras, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pellegrino, -BUT md Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, Sonora Avenue. ponora Avenue, are spending their —Mr. and Mrs. Ugo Betteli and .'acation with George Britton, Jr., family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wor- |n Arlington. Va. rel, Barling ton and Mr. and Mrs. cabinet sinks —Mrs. William Knott and William Pagano, New Brunswick, "The World's Most Beautiful Sink" Slaughters, Jane, Linda and Bar- Saturday. On Monday the Bettelis | waits on you, organizes your uten- "The Friendly Store bara, Indiana Avenue; Mrs. De- and their children, Michael, Pa- ' fiiSs, ctvr.sst hands them to youl iriler and children, Marie and trick and Diane visited Mrs. Anna Famous Tracy quality—gt ja_ Karamus, Keansburg. [Jackie, Ridgelcy Avenue and Miss you can well afford! The dote is not nearly as far atcay as you way think. Make sure your youngsters start the new fall term fully equipped BUT TRACY 43* for the work ahead of them. They ivill be happier, better stu- txtro-h»avy, ru»t-r«f Itton! «!••!, Dulux fthlih. Sound- deadened. Edgai and cor- dents. You will be proud of them. We have everything the ner* round«d, tm»»th. StainUti »)»•! honditi. school child needs. Come in note. To* tpac«. _ - MODEL P 42 UMO $1 1 R.00
We've got the bell-ringers! Up- CoubU fcowf fc.rt» txtra to-the-minute girl styles that d»ep), tliding ifo/n-r#- COTTON DRESSES & BLOUSES tlstant porcelain top, are sure to please. Come in, let chroma fau<+tt, 2 ffrafrv By Mitzi and Judy Kent your eyes feast on a young • r*,2 ttorag* compart' mintt, wlr* soap txnktt. woman's worid of style! 9 HALF SOCKS and ANKLETS, by Leroi • SLIPS and PANTIES—Rayon and Cotton SWEATERS by Helen Harper BILT TRACY 48* 'Extra-heavy, rust-roslitont • RAINCOATS—Gabardines and Dan River Plaids Slip-ons, Cardigans, short *teet, Dulux finish. Sound- sleeves, long sleeves. All the lat- doadened. Rounded, (Removable Hoods) tmoolh earners and edge*. est fall shades from 2.95 Slalnlesi tt«al handUl, • GYM SUITS—Regular W.H.S. Style by E. R. Moore Tpe space. • SWEATERS—Slipon and Coat Styles BLOUSES by Judy Bond MODEL P 48 UMD • RUBBERS and BOOTS—Ballband and Hood Brand new styles in white and colors to spice your fall suits and skirts from 2.95
SKIRTS, SLACKS. JACKETS, Double bowl fonff extra HOUSECOATS, deep), ill ding top of stain-resistant porcelain, in a new exciting array of fall thromG faucets with colors and styles. spray, 1 strainers, draw- • SHIRTS—Fancy and White DRESS SHIRTS, long- er, cutlery tray, 2 com- HOSIERY by Kayser. Quaker, partments, permanent sleeve SPORT SHIRTS, and FLANNELS by Kaynee Mannings, in the season's latest wire joop • SLACKS—Junior and Student Sizes — GABARDINE shades. and WOOL, CORDUROY and COVERTS by Spree- BAGS A- GLOVES by Kayser, togs and O.K. Shalimar, Lady Gay, to co- • POLO SHIRTS—Long and Short Sleeves, by Kaynee ordinate and high light your LIBERAL TERMS — OPEN EVENINGS dress-up outfit. • PREP'SOX - TIES - BELTS - BRACES LINGERIE - - - by Kayser, Seam- prufe. Barbizon, Tommies, in the newest fall colors and styles.
FOUNDATIONS by Formeit. Nemo, Jantzen, Bestf orm. Smoothie, Silk Skin, for that smooth fall silhouette. Headquarters for BRAS - - - by Life. Lilyette, Wonder- Bra. Maiden Form. Peter Pan. to add the accent to your new fall BACK-TO-COLLEGE wardrobe. E & AUTO SUPPLY SAMSONITE LUGGAGE! The Underwear and Corset LATEST Center of Perth Amboy REPORTS 51 MAIN STREET STOEE HOURS: Show Chi'istensen's ARAMOUNT WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Daily 9-6 Quality HIGH and Friday Till 9 Prices LOW! Check 182 Smith Street, Perth Ambov Telephone 8-0020 Closed Wednesday •for yourself today! RARITY N TOWNSHIP AHD FORDS BEACON FOITP M LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES m.-iit tlu-reof liy the pur'h.ise' ai- \OTin-: . ile. Mi- ,uiy da;c in wiiicli it may f>iversified Services, Inc., n* mort- west* rly • side line of P.u-k Avenue, a Ion;? land of said Kresky North proposed i\f\v stret'i and place [ Today's Pattern • i.niiiiK to the manner of pui ..iase J lie adjuun'ed, the Township Com- gagee, which mortgage in tlie orig- an ill last mentioned point bciHR dis- Foui teen degrees Fifteen minutes Heginnlng. Take notice that the LIBKCTY t mittee reserves the right in i'n dis- The approK imate a mount of t in iJi-eordance with terms of sale TAVKKN, INC., loeatetl at 631 -C3n inal principal amount of JS.T.ifMH' tant Four Hundred Fifty U.'.d'i feel West ill" !•"•' W> and parallel with on tile, the Township will deliver cretion to reject any one or all bids was subsequently assigned to plain- on a course of South Fourteen de- Park Avenue aforesaid One Hun- jinlgmciu to he salislied hy said sa a bargain nnd sale deed for said Kins? Georges Road, Ford.s, New Jer- and to sell said lots In said block tiff, who Is now the owner and i.-= the sum of i»ne Thoitsand Ti sey, intends to apply to the Town- grees Fifteen minutes East (S. 11° dred Fifty (KiO'i feet to a point in pri mis.->-. to such bidder as it may select, due bolder of said mortgage, and con- l.V Ei alonjf said Southwesterly side line of property belonging to Felix Hundred Kighty-Eight Dollars ai IMTEIJ: August 16th, !!*."-<). ship Committee of the Township of reg-aril being given to terms and cern,** re&l estate located at ~S Jiiko Kresky: thence ruimfng along land Sixty-Two Cents ((l.iSS.tiaj togeth Woodbridsje for an extension of manner of payment, in case one line of Park Avenue from ;i point in 1 H. .1. JirxiOAX. Townsi-ip Clerk Itfiiui, ISiiritan Township, Midd'.es'eX tlu- division line between lands of of said Kresky, North Sixty-three With liie costs of tliis sille. To lie a-lvcrtised Autrunt 2Uh, their licensed premises. or more minimum bids shall be County, N'ew Jersey. You are made decrees tfiHJ 5.".' B> and pa rat Id Together with all and sin 1 11 received. now or formerly Mtiry K. C.Ui-s am\ l!tjO, and August 31.«t. 3! "' . in t'u- Objection, ii' any, fthoultl be nuiilt defendant?: because you are tlie fee with said proposed new Mreet Fifty the rights, jirivileges. hcn-ditaniei-| immediately in writ!rg to: B. J owmrs of the premises in tbe-mort- land of formerly Josephine Kresky; Koi'Ui* lieaeon. fpon acceptance of the minimum thenee running along i lie North- (Sii'i feet tu a point making a new and appurienanccs t hcreunt i. I IffNUiAN, Townnbip <')erk, Wood- i>id, or ,bid above minimum, by the •»asre referred to above. corner; thenee running smith Four- hri.lse. X. J. Township Committee and the pay-j ]>ated: August s, 1930. westerly side line of said proposed nging nr in anywise ap| ert;u:il ! teen df prees Fifteen minutes East I'I(|!X ICI.I I'.•; A WAI.l Itfffr To: W-MS, \\-!H mmt thereof 'J' tbe purchaser ac- new street. South Sixty-three de- NdTin: or i'i m.ic s\l,i-: (Signed) 1 1. GKAXT SCOTT. grees Fifty-five minutes' West iS U3* »S 11° 1,V Ki and parallel with Park Shel cording to the majiner of purchase Clerk «f the Superior Court To WJHiM IT MAV «;
paid in pijual monthly instal of (10.«0 phis interest and otl.er terms provided h.r in contract of ^•ile. T.ike further notice that at said s^Ie, or any dat>- to which it may be a,djuuni4>d, the Township Com- mittee reserves tde riff;>l in its dis- cretion to rejut any one *»r all bi Is and to sell 4,'rtid lot in said block. to surli bidder its it piay seu-ct, dufc A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE repaid ijointf jfiven to terms and niaiiitt-r oi payment, in t'tise one or more mmi.'iumi IJMS sliall bf ie- A LOVELY GIFT ptional at txtra cotton all model > ,. V > ceived. for any occasion. Birthday, Upon acceptance of1 tlie minimum bill, or bid above minimum, by tie Anniversary, Thank - You, Township Com mil 11 e anil the I'.iy- Formal . . . and so welcome too. Come in and see our com- plete selection of plants and SNOW WHITE PAINT floral novelties. ((IOI.SMIPJ snow - M h[te Iit;iiiiimi We Deliver nnd Telegraph SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER IPBII mid oil. llimej -)>n<-k j;ii:n- itniff n lit to peel. rul> or IV.TSII (ill', or (mil jfJlinv. ?i;.^."I Kill, in 5-Kdl. c.-iiiN. OUT mllllnti (jnllons WALSHECK'S wold. Snmiile con, SOP. S»«W- WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES, 475 RAHWAY AVENUE WliHf I'tiiut Co., IS Cifinfteioort FLOWER SHOP .Si., \i>n liorli, \. V. 305 AMBOY AVE. WO-8-1638
;. & J, AAfcfTAN T0V/N3HIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1550 PAGE FIVE
and Week-End
Wouldn't you like to trade your kitchen stove Customers for an outdoor fireplace . . . your sink for a babbling brook . . . your china for paper plates? Then why not have a picnic this week-end? It's Corner a grand way to make light work of housework . . . especially when you pack your basket with onBtete of three tongs-. easy-to-fix foods from A&P. Many are ready to heat and eat . . . others can be prepared in ad- vance . . . and all are so attractively priced you'll save money, as well as work. So for a Labor Day that's labor-free, come take your pick at A&P!
Customer Stores York
Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 12 oz. [ar 19c S Suliana 5'Aoz. iar39e Plaill OllVeS Suliana 10 oz. [ar43c Libby Ripe Olives Small su« 9oz.23e
Ann Page Mustard • . h . 9 oz. jar He Peanut Butter Ann Pag»-cr«amy smooth 12 oz. jar 32c American Crabmeat Harris 6Mioz. can 59C White Meat Tuna chicken of sea 7 oz. can 43c Alaska Pink Salmon Cold stream lib.can 39c Maine Sardines in on 3woz.can7o LlVerWUrst Spread Srahl-Meyer AVi OZ. can 19c Spaghetti Dinner Wilh Meat-Chef Boy-Ar-Dee pkg. 37c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli t5%oz.iin21o Claridge Meat BallswiihSpagheriiSaucoiifcoz. 41c Heinz Baked Beans , • . i6oz.canl4o
Hygrade Frankfurters . . 8oz.can45e Iona Tomatoes . . • • 19 oz. can 2 for 25c Libby Mixed Vegetables . • i6oz can 15c
CranheiTy SaUCe Dromedary or Ocean Spray I6oz. 15c Libby Tomato Juice . . is oz. can 2 far27 c Campbell's Soups-Chicken, Beef, Bouillon 1014 oz. 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann Page 8oz. pkg. 9c A&P MARKS THE Prepared Spaghetti Ann Page IS'/a oz. can 2 for 25c Brandy Wine Mushroomswhoie button 2 oz. 20c PKICE ON EVERY O#C French Fried Onions 3^oz.can25c ITEM Helltnann's Mayonnaise 8oz iar27c pi. 47c ... as well as on the shelves. Re- ot O Fresh, Fluffy Jane Parker Cider Vinegar Ann Pas« pt. 10c qt. 19c sult? You can see what you're FRANKFURTER or Salad Dressing Ann Page pi. iar29c qt jar 19c spending and check your purchases A treat with cold meat . . .' a with A&P's itemized cash register popular choice for sandwiches HAMBURGER ROLLS Mayonnaise Ann Page pt. jar 35c q! jar 59c and snacks. receipt. Jello or Royal Desserts . • 3pkg*.22c Fl*©Sll B Hi t ©1* Sunnyfield 11b. brick To thrill your family, fill llu-so delirious rolls Grapefruit & Tangerine Juice is oz. 2 (or 25c Ched-O-Bit Cheese food Vi Ib. pkg. 21c with their favorite sandwich makings! Apple Jllice Moll'i or Red Cheek ql. 19c Sliced American Meio-ait Ib. 45c Marvel Sandwich Bread 2Qoz.u>&(18c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts « 3pLg>.19c Bleil Cheese Imported Dar.ish Ib. 59c Marvel Rye Bread with seeds loaf 16c Lipton's Froslcc Dessert • • 2pkgs 25c FRUITS & VESETABLBS Imported Swiss Cheese Switzerland Vi Ib. 53c Strawberry Preserves Ann Page i6oz. jar 43c Macaroon Cup Cakes ..... kg of6for29c Kraft Swiss Slices <, • • . 0 . %1b pkg 33c Our Own Tea W Ib. pkg 45c 43 lea bags 39c Peach Pie Jane Parker each 59c Camembert Cheese Military brand Cut-Rite Waved Paper . • i25n.roii23c We've a fine collection of ripe, juii-y Hoiidau SnacSis OS* fruits ". . . tenilur young vt-gutaLlcj Cheese Philadelphia or Borden's and crisp greens all at the peak of Pop Com Jane Parker 4 oz cello pkg. 19c Waxed Sandwich Bags . . pkg of 30 8c perfection. in Frosted F&&tl Stepts. ]/i oz cello pkg 25c Marral Paper Napkins • pkg of so 2 for19 c Potato Chips Jane Parker From Nearby Orchards-Freestone We'ch Dog Food Dash-Pa'd-Ken-L-Haiion 1 Ib. can 2 for 25c Grape Juice Potato Sticks JaneParker '^ oz cello pkg 2o<3 l Minute Maid-five (or 1 blend Lemonade Mix Cheetos -^nz p*g 25c Frilos c 4oz pkg. 19c Beverages . . 4 Seedless Grapes cahfcmia ib. 15c Beverages-all varielies-plui dep. 29 oz 2 'or 23c Tomatoes From nearby farms Ib 8c
gorCanadaDry-pljidep 28oz 2'or39c Iceberg LettUCe California Ige head 15c
Coca-Cola Plu* depc.nl 6 oz bot. 6 for 25c Potatoes U. S No. 1 grade-Long Island 10 Ib. bag 23e Pepsi-Cola Piu* deposit 12 oz toi 6 lot 29c Cauliflower From nsarby farmi head 21c Hoffmail*S Pale Dry or Club Scda-plusdep. 29oz2f°r39c BrOCColi From nearby (arms bunch 21c Stveet Treats . . * Sweet Yellow Corn From nearby farms 5 for 17c Red PInms Cai/cm.a ib.17c Cracker Jacks , « • « » • 6pkgs23e Frantz Marshmallows • • • 11° pkg 23c Hard Candy Balls wenhmor. lib.pkg 33c Planter's Salted Armour's Armour's Luncheon Meat . Armour's Armour's Lipton's Soup Mix White House Cocktail Peanuts Chopped Vienna Sausage Armour's Treet Corned Beef Hash Corned Beef Chicken Noodle Tomalo Vegetable Evaporated Milk 8 oz. 4 oz. ctn. of ctn.of can 33 can 21 3pkgS. 2 •- 23e PAGE SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOH Four Area Chairmen Appointed Governor Driscoll to Address On the CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Legion Convention September SCREEN For N. J. Crusade for Freedom INOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office no NEWARK — Appointment of from other states of the union, later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here TRENTON—Governor Alfred E. ers of other veterans organizations "Johnny Holiday." \ four area chairmen to aid in New will be sent to Berlin late in Oc- are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the -Around the Counties Driscoll will head a list of promi- will be guests of the Legion. Other This is an outstanding film.; Jersey's Crusade for Freedom— tober, there io be enshrined in a With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick nent State and National officials guests will include: Congressman dealing with the problem of de-which will be officially opened by Freedom Monument. Atop the Radio Station WCTC. 1450 on your dial.) who will addiess the 32nd Annual James C. Auchincloss; State Sen- linquent boys. William Bendix General Dwight D. Eisenhower on structure will be hung the ten- State Convention of The American ator J. Stanley Herbert; Major SEPTEMBER plays the role of Walker, the reLabo- r Day—was announced today ton Freedom Bell, which will be Legion in Asbury Park, September General F. H. Lanahan, Com- From the Notebook: tired cavalry sergeant who effects by Bernard M. Shanley 3rd, prom- rung for the first time in cere- 4—Labor Day. 7 to 9. The Legion Auxiliary, its manding Officer, Fort Monmouth; Johnny's Holiday's reform. Allen inent Newark attorney and state monies to be broadcast through- 40 & 8 Societe and the 8 &, 40 will Major Genera' William K. Harri- The State Highway Department Martin, a newcomer to ths screen, 4—Parish picnic sponsored by St. Anthony's Church Societies. has notified Police Chief George E. chairman for the campaign. out the free world, the state chair- Port Reading, at Maple Tree Farm. Avenel. also hold conventions in the sea- son. Jr.. Commanding Officer. Fort has the title role and does an ex- The four leaders, whose ap- man explained. Dix: Captain Benjamin May, Keating that the new traffic lights cement job of acting. Also present 5—Meeting of Iselin Exempt Firemen's Association at Harding shore resort at the same time. on Amboy Avenue at the intersec- pointments will be followed up by . The ceremonies also will be Harry V. Groome. River ton. Commanding Officer, Lakehurst is Stanley Clemens, whose por- others in key areas of the state broadcast to the enslaved peoples Avenue firehouse. S P. M. tions of Grove Avenua, Gre?n trayal of a teen-age punk is so State Legion Commander, will Naval Air Station; Captain D. P. Street. Main Street and Grove in the near future, include: behind the Iron Curtain by Radio 6—Woodbridge Township public schools reopen. Johnson, Commanding Officer. effortlessly malicious that it nearly 12-13—Jewish New Year. Services at Adath Israel Synagogue. nreside at the Legion's business Street, will be installed tile end of steals the picture right out from Richard B. Scudder, assistant Free Europe, voice of the Crusade sessions in Convention Hall. Mrs. Pomona Air Base; Edgar N, Stay- September or the first of October. under the accomplished Mr. Ben- publisher of the Newark News, for of Freedom. Radio Free Europe, 14—Meeting of Iselin Firemen's Relief Association at Green R. Graham Hunting ton. Ma Die- er, State Lesion Commander of . . . See where the Louise Shop has dix. While the plot of the picture Newark and the surrounding area. located at a secret base in West- Street firehouse, 8 P. M. wnod, State Auxiliary President, Delaware. a new owner. . . . And Lee's Hat is somewhat hackneyed—the poor Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president ern Germany, recently went on 16—Square dance sponsored by Women's Confraternity of Colonte will conduct meetings of thf wo- Bar on Main. Street, has reopened little boy falls under the sway of nf Rutgers University, for Newth3 air with native-tongue mes- at St. Cecelia's Recreation Center, Iselin. men in Asbury Park High School. The convention will close Sep- after a month's vacation.. . . Com- Lhe evil young gang leader, is Brunswick and vicinity. sages of liberty and hope to Red- tcmbc-r 9 with spectacular field mittceman John Bergen is on vaca- 21—Yom Kippur. Jewish Day of Atonement. Services at Adath Diviri A. Paxon. Red Bank, Grand caught and sent to a training Jame.s Kearney. Jr.. editor r.nd dominated countries. Chef de Gare. will direct 40 & 8contests in which crack Legion tion, this week from Valentins's Winning support for the free Israel Synagogue. school—it is a well-acted and vice president of the Trenton meetings in the Asbury Ambassa- Drum and Bugle Corps, including Brick Company. ... pleasing film. Times Newspapers, for Trenton radio station is one of the objec- 21—Card party sponsored by Mothers' Club of St. Anthony's Fife and Drum Corps in Church Hall. Proceeds for band dor Hotel. Mrs. Dorothye Bremer. several national champions, will nnd area. tives of the Crusade for Freedom, Port-Au-Peck. La Chapeau De- George L. Payne. American rep- Mr. Shanley said. If such support uniforms. compete in the morning for sev- "Rogues of Sherwood Forest." oartmental, will nreside at 8 & 40eral thousand dollars in cash Here and Them: resentative of the English manu- is forthcoming, the enterprise's 23—Town Fair and Flower Show to be held in Avenel Public They tell me the .son and heir of An excellent film for Lhe young- sessions at the Hotel Columbia. prizes, at the High School Sta- er members of the family, this pic- facturers of the symbolic Free- backers hope to get eight separate Library and Avenel School under sponsorship of Avenel the Joe McEwcns. formerly of Governor Driscoll will address dium. At 4:30 P. M. the Legion ture is not as sood as the former dom Bell, for Ridgewood and en-stations into operation. The sta- Woman's Club. town, and now of Piiiily. is a ;ute virons. Mr. Payne, whose offices tion supplements activities of the the convention on September 9. will stage a mammoth street pa- youngster. Mr.s. McEwen is the for- Robin Hood films, which older 24—Rally Day and dedication of new building at Avenel Pres- film-goers will remember as played are in Paterson. resides at 432Stats Department's Voice of Am- byterian Church. Other speakers will be: Charles rade with some twenty-five bands mer Audrey Grady, daughter of by Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. and more Overbrook Road. Ridgewood. N. J. erica, which is not allowed to 30—Square dance sponsored by the Order of the Rainbow Girls R. Erdman. Jr.. State Commis- and drum corps participating. It Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grady. . . . "tak»j off the kid gloves" because sioner, Conservation and Develop- is expected that the events on Francis T. Schmnus, Woodbvidge.j recently by E*rol Flynn. This time The volunteer area chairmen, at Craftsmen's Club. Green Street, Woodbridge. John Derek has the- role of Robin nucleus of a state-wide committee, of diplomatic restrictions. Mr. ment: Thornton Webster. U. S.September 9 will attract some received his B.A. decree from 1he OCTOBER Veterans' Employment Represen- University of Colorado, Saturday. Hood's son. The Technicolored set- will supervise distribution of Free- Shanley explained. 11—Annual Bazaar sponsored by Congregation Adath Israel nt 20.000 people to Asbury Park. tings arS beautiful, the costumes tative; Rev. Edward J. Carney, Reporting heavy advance reser- , . . Philip J. Boyle, engineman, dom scrolls for which signatures Outstanding figures in American Community Center, Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. O.S.A. Legion National Chaplain: lavish and the acton plentiful and will be sought during the Crusade. ] life have volunteered to aid the vations at resort hotels. C. Harold third class, USN, 515 Olive Place, sustained. James F. O'Neil. Legion Past Na- Woodbriche, is serving abgard the The entire state will be canvassed, Crusade. Mr. Shanley said, in- fionnl Commander; Dr. Crawford Saidt, Trenton. Convention Direc- George Macready is convincing with the ultimate objective of ob- submarine USS Piper, which is cluding General Lucius D. Clay, Baganz, Manager, VA Hospital. tor, states that with more than operating in the Mediterranean, as as a villainous King John and Di- taining over a million New Jersey 70,000 Legion members in New chairman; General Eisenhower. Red Cross Plans Made Lyons; Joseph F. O'Hern. Mana- a unit of Hip Sixth Fleet. . . . an Lynn quite satisfactory as hissignatures to the Declaration of ger. VA Regional Office, Newark: Jersey and nearly 23,000 Auxiliary Jewel D .Lntt, 31 Dsinarest Avenue, ward. Freedom, Mr. Shanley said. : Senator Herbert H. Lehman. Cor- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1> William P. Fagan, State Oratorical members, this year's convention Avenel. a member of the class of The scrolls, along with those ', dell Hull, and many others. of the several almost-independent vide for a blood bank and blood Contest Winner: Richard A. Hog- will be the largest ever held in '53 at at, NJC has been placed on sections that make up the munici- typing the entire population. Dr. arty, Jersey Boys' State Governor. the Shite. the Dean's List, according to an Aaroe to Balk pality. Hanson. Hollingshead. Van Sickle, Dr. Hanson said that not one announcement made yetserday.... fContinued from Page 1> Traffic Violations Eggert, Weeks and Yelencsics. Mrs. Gertrude S. Flynn. State of the three chapters is large Also, a plan to cooperate activ- President, American Gold Star It is understood the board signed * (Continued from Page 1) enough or organized to take the a contract with Pierson and Mac- SWEETNESS SLIGHT ities with the county coroners and Mothers, and the State Command- Jottings: Vernon E. Wee-den. 10 Henry part it should in ths event of a Imorticians to provide for collec- William to build the high school Street. Iselin, Parking in proseriou- s disaster such as an explo- ; Received a postcard from the when the original set of plans was tion, identification and burial of Munitions board readies 70 pro- Howard Fullertons who ara vaca- (Continued from Page 1) hibzited area, fine $1, Patrolman sion at the Raritan Arsenal. the dead. Van Sickle and Woerner. grams for mobilizing industry. FRI., SAT., SUN., SEPT \~1-'i approved by the Federal Govern- trial was postponed because he said Joseph McLaughlin. tioning fit Crawford Notch, White ment. However, the contract was He cited personal experiences in Also, plans for an inventory of Two—ActionfuII Hits—Two Mountains. N. H. It's sure nice he was sick. Stanley Ciszak, 97 Heald Street. all heavy duty machinery for Melted butter Ednmiul O'Brien - Robert Stack in the office of J. H. Thayer Mar- «• * • « the South Amboy and Morgan ex- country there. . . . Want to write tin, board attorney, and was not Carteret, speeding, $5 fine and S3 plosions to substantiate his point. clearing roads and other demoli- Sift dry ingredients, cut in "FIGHTER SQUADRON" to Jame.i Bramble? His address is You don't see men of treason- costs. Patrolman McLaughlin. tion work, Commissioner Forgione. shortening, add enough milk to available for inspection. Weeks.said that in the event of In Tfi'hulfolor Jame.s Bramble 719-58-14 SR, able design dictating to the Steel Ciszak also received suspended make a soft dough. Roll out dough a major disaster no one chapter Also, plans for establishment of — I'].IS — Camp Porter Co. 266, 83 Battalion, Other boa^d members made Workers—because if they tried it sentence for having no registra- bomb-proof control centers, emer- to about Vii-inch thickness, brush 1 startling statements to The Inde- they would get one right on the would be expected to serve the with melted butter. Spread half of Joel McCrra - Virginia Mayo U.S.N.T.C. Gre.it Lake, ;, 111. . . . tion in possession. He produced the township but that all chapters gency radio and telephone com- A lot of back-yard hot. rog roasts pendent-Leader regarding school button for their trouble. Still the registration later. munications and emergency light rolled dough with nuts; fold other 'COLORADO planning costs, but since- they re- IMMSW takes its orders, the CIO would be combined under the di- half over it. Cut into strips 1 inch and pinnies are scheduled over ihe Irving Scherz, 204 Highway 35, rection of a Red Cross disaster and power, White. TERRITORY" Labor Day weekend. Hope the fused to be quoted this newspaper. says, from the Communists—and by 3 niches. Brush with melted SAT. AND SUN. MATINtiK is unwilling to print them. Woodbridge, parking at an angle. expert. He said that special dis- Also, a public works program weather is nice. . . . Vera Ryan furthermore, obeys these orders. It designed to restore and repair butter. Bake 20 minutes nt 400 de- is little wonder that the member- Officer McLaughlin. fine S2. aster relief equipment of the Red grees. Twice during baking brush 3-COLOR CARTOONS-3 celebrated her birthday Monday. Paul Solar, 507 Harrington Cross would be brought here from water, gas, electric, telegraph, tele- Congratulations. . . . Just nn hour TO MEET WEDNESDAY ship of the IMMSW. has dwindled type and radio services. End. White with melted butter. FORDS—The Mothers' Club of from 100.000 in 1946 to 44,000 in Street, Perth Amboy, parkin? in other areas. after the- paper was out last week prohibited area, fine $1, Patrolman and Commissioner Forgions. we got kitchen chairs, table, ru'i Troop 51. BSA, sponsored by the1949—and it still going down. v Police Captain Harold Peterson, Cheese Straws Lions Club of Fords, is scheduled John Yuhasz. council chairman, said that the[ Also, a broad program of public and crib for those nerciy families These 56,000 who have checked John M. Lane, 32 Hassart Street, welfare including dispersion of the Pie en;:!: we wrote about. The kindly donors to meet Wednesday, September 6. out of the Communists have, for same problem existed m 1942 when Soft butter at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Carl New Brunswick, driving truck on a civil defense council was organ- population, evacuation of any lo- were Mrs. Mawbey. 22 Main Street the most part, signed up with the a light traffic street, fine $2, Pa- cality and reception, housing and Aged American cheese grated and Mrs. Cumminss, 575 Garden Sundquist, Hornsby Street, with Steel Workers. 'They are vastly ized durins World War II. He said 1 trolman James Shornock. feeding of evacuees. Chief Grand- Cayenne pepper NOW THRU SATURADY Avenue. Thanks ta the scores of Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf as co-hostess.. better off because the Steel Work- that at that time the township Ernest Trons, Jr.. New Egypt appealed to the Red Cross for per- Jean. Yelencsics and Eggert. Edmund O'Brien others who called and offered ers work for the men and for Amer- Also, plans for organizing air .lonnnp Dm tables and cribs. The Relief Office DAUGHTER FOR KOVACS ica—not for Soviet Russia, which Road, . Lakewood. failure to keep mission to establish its own chap- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank slow-moving vehicle to the right, ter but was turned down. raid wardens and plans for spot- "711 OCEAN DRIVE" has calls for such articles, from alone gains wherever IMMSW has ters, Hollingslieacl and Woerner. time t.n time, but unfortunately Kovacs, 934 Main Street, are theits say. R10 fine and S3 costs, Officer Shor- Weeks said that while he per- Plus they have no place to store them parents of a daughter born Friday nock. sonally believed that a separate William P-ondix On Wrong Street until needed. So if they get an-at the Perth Amboy General Hos- chapter is needed by the township Autq Passenger Injured FORDS, N. J. — p. A. 4-0348 "KILL THE UMPIRE" other request from needy families pital. LIGHTNING STRIKES AERIAL Thomas M. Kmetz, 383 Pathway he could not speak for the Me- In Amboy Ave. Accident we will let you know. ... WOODBRIDGE —The building Manor, WyckolT, driving truck on tuchen Chapter. He said that while TIIURS., FRI., & SAT. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY IN HOSPITAL occupied by the Esquire Tavern at light traffic street, fine $2, Officer C'ai'.v Grant the boundary line for the chapter WOODBRIDGE—Gladys Quinn,, "BROKEN ARROW" 1 FORDS—Dr. Gilbert L. O'Neill, the corner of Green Street and McLaughlin. is Vineyard Road, the chapter "has Jusc Ferrer 522 Ntw Brunswick Avenue is a Rahway Averais and owned by Leon Trol, 51 Stratford Road, 163 Chauncey Street. Perth Am- with .lames Stewart Vital Statistics: leaned over backward" to extend boy, was slightly injured Tuesday 'CRISIS" patient at the Perth Amboy Gen- Richard Janni was damaged by Brooklyn, overtime parking, $1 its services to other areas of the (ITS A SMALL WORLD" Plus Addilions to Township families eral Hospital. fire early this morning when light- fine, Patrolman John Ondeyko. when the car in which she was with Paul Dale and were registered at ill? Perth Am- township. riding figured in a collision with Lex Itiirkcr ning struck a television aerial dur- James C. McMahon. 141 Ridge Lorraine Miller boy General Hospital durins the ADDITION TO FAMILY ing the height of the storm. Among the civil defense activi- a car operated by Alex Evonilss, "TARZAN AND THE Road, North Arlington, overtime ties in which the Red Cross must lOur Saturday Matinee past week as follows: From Wood- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo parking, suspended sentence, Pa- Wheeler Avenue, Carteret. SLAVE GIRL" bridge, a daughter to Mr. andVentura. 135 First Avenue, are the aid are the registration of refugees, Patrolmen Elmer Krysko and Not Continuous) NEW RECRUIT trolman Krysko. providing food and shelter and Starts 2 P.M., tilt 5 P.M EVERY SAT. MATINEK Mrs. WUliam Cravens, 20 Carparent- s of a daughter born Friday Paul B. Cherry, 8 Austin Ave- Howard Tune reported the acci- teret Ro;ul; a daughter to Mr. and at tl)e Perth Amboy General Hos- FORDS—Bertalan W. Toth, sea- assistance in establishing first aid dent occured at Convery Boule- SUN., MON. * TUES. EXTKA KIDDIE SHOW man recruit, son of Mr. and Mrs. nue. Woodbridge, careless driving, casualty stations. Under a national Mrs. William O'Rpar. 574 Rahway pital. $5 fine and S3 costs, Patrolman vard and Amboy Avenue. Miss "COLT 45" 3 COLOR CARTOONS 3 Avenue; a .son to Mr. and Mrs. Bertalan Toth, 24 Columbus Ave- plan of Red Cross cooperation the Quinn was taken to the Perth Am- Funny Race Reel nue, is undergoing recruit training William Majoros. organization is supposed to pro- with Randolph Scntt and 15 Biff Toys to Winners 15 Patrifk Ryan, 190 Clinton Street. accused now of being against emer- boy General Hospital in the Wood- Ruth Roman . . . From Fords, n son to Mr. and gency squads, because goodness at the Naval Training Center, vide cots and bedding for evacuees. bridge Emergency Squad ambu- Mrs. John Rayehel, New Street; knows I'm not. But I just thought Great Lakes, 111. HOUSE WARMING A quota of 1,148 has been assigned lance, treated for contusions of the 'NIGHT AND THE CITY" WEI). THRU SAT. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'd pass the information along for | FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Loon in the township. hip and released. witli Richard Widmark and John Luutl Kovacs. 934 Main Street; a daugh- what it's worth. . . . Before the motion to establish Gene Tierncy Coriiiiic Culvert AID SOCIETY MEETING Kulpa, 61 Cone Street, were hosts Diana Lynn ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Ven- FORDS—The Ladies' Aid Soci- I at a housewarming party with an independent Red Cross chap- ENJOYED VACATION tura. 135 First Street. . . . From ter in ths township. Capt. Peter- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William WEDNESDAY ONLY Martin ai.tl Lewis ety of Our Redeemer Evangelical ] over 70 guests attending. Dancing in Port Reading, a son to Mr. and Lutheran Church will meet in the son had suggested that a Metuch- Mansfield and children. Bonnie "SUDAN" was featured to the music of the with John Hall and "MY FRIEND IRMA Mrs. Anthony DeSimone, 9 Henry Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon Kulpa three-piece orchestra. en-Raritan Township chapter and Gary. 54 Hanson Avenue, Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank at 2 o'clock. , could be formed to put the entire have returned after a week's visit Marie Moiitez GOES WEST" Szyrwiel. 20 Henry Street; a township under one organization. in GirYord Park. "QUICKSAND" Phis daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Matteo EXEMPTS TO MEET OPEN OX SATURDAY •'THE SKIPPLR SURPRISED He pointed out that one of the with Mickey Rooney Santoro. 20 Second Street. , . . KEASBEY—The United Ex- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Carolyn major problems facing the town- the services of the three chapters HIS WIFE" From Avenel. a daughter to Mr. empt Firemen of Fords. Keasbey Bromnnn, librarian at the Barron ship in preparing for- civil defense so that there would be no confu- and Mrs. Jacob Winquist, 026 and Hopelawn will meet tomorrow Library, announced today that be- is to obtain proper coordination of sion in the event of a disaster. Woodbridge Avenue. . . . night in the Keasbey Firehouse at ginning Septemebr 24 the library 8 o'clock. will again be open on Saturdays. Last Bat Not Least: Hear now that Port Reading is considering forming a First Aid For Greater Dirt-Getting Action Squad. I thiuk First Aid Squads STARTS WITH A are a wonderful invention and you NEW HAT AND never know how wonderful they The New Revolutionary are until you have to call on one HANDBAG! yourself. Believe me, I know. But if it keeps up. I wonder if we are — MIW fl..\ YI\C — going lo have moiv ambulances — \<>\v n. \UM; — than patients to be transported. I VACUUM CLEANERS lKiK'j lit II IN ToiiiTlifM .IllC-li (III'MHI - l,l,|ll Mlll-Juh am also wondering hqw far the "KISS TOMORROW "Till; GOOD HUMOR people can po to support all these Velvets, Felts, Corduroys—in Ihr MAN" IS YOUR CAR LIGHT. POWERFUL GOODBYE" separate units. I ncard one man newest shapes and shades await I'lni from another- municipality in this SINGER HAND CLEANER your selection at ... With .Inme* CIIKIH'.V, J "Ii i] ii > W'CIMHIII ni h-r with versatile attach- State discussing the situation with ACTING UP? Ilnrlinrn l'uyton "CAPTIVE GIRL" a first aider at tlie town hall the ments make your clean- — STAHTS SI MM v — other day. He siicr the formation Does it start hard? Use excess ing comfortable, quick [toiler* I'ri-ifoii 'n easy without bending — STAHTS SIMMV — Nijlu-rl Stcrlliiu in of all these squads will eventually oil and g:as? Lack pep? Bring or stretching. lead to the municipality taking it in for a BAR .A Hi on! IUII-IKIM'! Vidli-lM- "THE SUNDOWNERS" "THE FURIES" over as it will wind up with none of 91 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE them being able to operate without ONLY With Itjirlmrii Stnniiyclt, Vl\oc,-i l.liiflforK - K<-nt SmlMi a deficit. He said it happened in his W<-iulrl r .n-.-> "THIS SIDE OF THE LAW" town. I hope I am not goina to be 10% Down SINGER UPRIGHT $79.75 SET OF ATTACHMENTS .. 315.70 HEADQUARTERS tin kit) STATE THEATR FOR OFFICIAL Easy Budget Terms - Liberal Hoi cilliio (>|t<>itH 7:00 l*. M., Jtdii or Clear Trade-in - Free Sewing: Course* - WOODBRIDGE, N. J. X slum* .MKhtl> nt A|inr«\. *=:i» r. M. HIM: !»:.•:» r. M, We'll scientifically check it and Yon really can't blame yourself for feelin- Fri.-Sat. Sept. 1-2 W. H. S. find out what's really wrong • . . just a little proud when you own a SINGER AIR CONDITIONED for Your COMFORT John Payne, Gail Russell No Guesswork!!'. Then you can \aeuum Cleaner — it's the sense of satis- "CAPTAIN CHINA" • Gym Uniforms decide what repair work you faction from owning the best. SINGER TODAY THRU SATURDAY _ plus — Cleaners are designed to take all the Abbott and C'osteilo in « Varsity Sweaters want done—Stop in Today! chore out of cleaning. They're light yet "MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST" "HOLD THAT GHOST" completely efficient gstting all that with Marie WILSON - John LUND 2nd Anniversary Party; o Sneakers — NEW HOURS deep down imbedded "base grit" Extra Friday Western Feature Plus Open Daily 7 A. M. - 9 F. M. See (hem today! "CRASHING THRU' o Sweat Sox Sunday—8 A. M. - Noon Larainp DAY - Rob-r'- RYAN in Sun.-Mon. Sept. 15-1 Yvonne DeCarJo in Technicolor as Shop Open 8 to5 "THE WOMAX OX PIER 13" FREE Parking in Rear "THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST" Mon. to Sat. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY plus "PAID IN FULL" Extra Labor Day Glassware FREE SEWING CENTER Can' GRANT - Jose FERRER in to the Ladies Tues.-Thurs. Sept. 5-6-7 169 SMITH ST. "CRISIS" "THE OUTLAW" i Plus Starting Jane Russell IMS SHOP & L Perth Amber 4-0741 Gordon MaeRAE - Julie LONDON In ' plus "THE GREEN PROMISE" Main Street, Woodbridge SERVICE Next (a Woolworth'B Open "THE RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN' • -TEXACO PRODUCTS- Friday WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOVER Open Friday Till 9 AMBOY AVENUE AND Evenings IHTERTMH»M»T Stop in or phone for PRESENTING THE BIST II H Xmas Mdse. Club Now Convery Boulevard Til 9 P. M. Ann ELYTH - Farley GRANGER in ^^ ' Forming Woodbridge 8-0893 FREE Home Demonstration "OUR VEEY OWN" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS ritan Township and Beacon FORDS NEWS 5ft==£5^ssS5=sa«=tf!«ss=^^
PFC Robert A. Dernier •ur Lady of Peace St. Michael's Church is Scene VFW Band Gives Stationed in Japan Yelenscics-Mathiasen Wedding Fall Activities Ihurch Sponsors 1st Free Concert FORDS—PFC Robert A. Dem- Scheduled by Unit Of McCann- Wilson Wedding Rite ler, son cf Mr. and Mrs. August- Held; Pair on Honeymoon Trip HOPELAWN- — St. Michael's ployed at the N. J. Bell Telephone FORDS—The first free concert tine Demler. 28 Poplar Street, has FORDS—Miss Ruth Norma Ma- Mathiasen, brother of the bride, icnic Sunday Greek Catholic Church, Perth Company, Perth Amboy, as oper- siven.by the Fords Memorial Post reported for duty with the Far thiasen, daughter of Mrs. Marie served as ushers. Of Fords VFW Post Amboy, was the setting for the ator. The bridegroom attended lo- 3090, VFW. Band was held at the East Air Forces in Japan. PFC Mathiasen, 128 MacArthur Drive. After a wedding trip through FORDS — The annual parish marriage of Miss Violet Dorothy cal schools and served in the U. S. monument on Corrielle Street. The Demler wen: direct to the Orient became the bride of Ernest Yelen- New England the couple will re- FORDS — Final arrangements licnic sponsored by Our Lady of Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marine Corps during the war. in- band, composed of musicians re- from the Ah- Force automotive ! scics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yelen- side in Burlington, Vt.. where the were made for a bus trip to Mill- Jeace Church will take place Sun- George Wilson, 795 Marguerite eluding duty in the European :he- siding in Woodbridge Township, is technical school at Fort Waren, scics, Main Street. Bonhamtown, bridegroom is a student at the burn on September 11 by the La- lay, September 3 at Varady's Place. Perth Amboy, to Michael atre. He is employed at Flagstaff directed by Oswald A. Nobel. Cheyenne. Wyo. 1 Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in university there. dies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial frove. The Rev. John E. Grimes. A. McCann, son of Mrs. Lena Mc- Foods, Perth Amboy. The program was opened with A graduate of Woodbridge High ! the First Presbyterian Church. Post 6090. VFW at its meeting held istor, is general chairman as- School, Demler joined the service Metuchen, with Rev. Ben Whit- in the post rooms Monday night. Cann, 6 Warden Avenue, and the .he playing of the "Star Spangled 1 |stcd by the Rev. Stanley Levan- late Michael McCann, Saturday in February, 1949. aker performing the ceremony. Parochial School Mrs. Dorothy Lund is chairman of D.ski and the Rev. Frederick Valen- Banner,' sung by Mrs. Rose Bar- I The bride, given in marriage by the affair. afternoon at 4 o'clock, with the :onek. Part one on the program 10. Andrew Yuhasz, Sr., is grove pastor, Rev. Albert S. Gajdos, offi- Bride-to-be Feted her brother, Lester Mathiasen. Members will attend a district [perintendent. ciating at the double-ring cere- •was presented as follows: "In- Baptismal Rites Held 1 wore a white lace gown and To Open Sept. 6 meeting September 17 ai. 2 P. M. IServing on the committees are: mony. At Surprise Affair vercargill,"' by Lithgow; "Indian matching veil and carried a bou- in the Lions Schepsko Hall. New 1 trance, Fred Popovich, Julius Given in marriage by her father, State Band."' Losey: "Stout- For Lukacs Baby Here ; quet of white roses. FORDS—Rev. John E. Grimes, Brunswick. Those in need of trans- jmetcr, John Csabai, Charles rlearteci Men." and "The Riff Son," ' Mrs. James J. Fallon of Raritan portation are to meet in front of the bride wore a white Chantilly HOPELAWN — Miss Barbara FORDS—The infant son of Mr. pastor of Our Lady of Pfiire lexander, Frank Mish, Thomas lace gown with seed pearl trim- oy Romberg; "Memory Lane," by ; Township was her sister's only Church, has announced that VFW headquarters at 1:30 P. M. Pfeiffer. 18 Fairfic:d Avenue, Fords, Spier Conrad; -'Trombones Tri- and Mrs. Alexander Lukacs. Jr., 93 |acEvoy. Francis Calabro, Steve ming on the mandarin collar and Gordon Avenue, was christened 'attendant. She wore a nile green cla?ses in Our Lady bf Peace Pa- Mjs. Henrietta Martin, presi- JS. Glen A. Nelson and Mrs. was hostess at a surprise miscel- umphant," by Keller; "Dancing sown, picture hat and carried a rochial School will begin Septem- dent, appointed Mrs. Esther Sund- full skirt forming a long train. laneous shower in honor of Miss Alexander III. at baptismal cere- : imes A. Quackenbush. Her fingertip veil was arranged Tambourines," Polla, and "Chicago bouquet of yellow roses. ber 6. Classes for the kindergarten quist as chairman of a card social [Cashiers: Jame.s Coughlin. Wil- Eleanor Panek, 38 Emmett Ave- ' monies held in Our Lady of Peace to be held September 29 in the from a coronet of pearls and nue. Miss Panek will be married to Tribune March," Chambers. Church. The Rev. Frederick Valen- j Anthony Yelenscics, brother of pupils will start S?ptember 11. im J. Kovacs, George Borkes, rhinestones and she carried a bou- ! the bridegroom, was best man. Sisters Mary Dolores and Mary post headquarters. lifford Handerhan, George A. Michael Volesko of Bayonne. Featured in the second part | tino officiated. Sponsors were ! Mrs. Martha Wa^ilewski was quet of white gladioli and roses Guests present were: Mrs. Rose I James Coughlin and Mrs. Irene Joseph Yelenscics. also a brother Louise of the teaching staff have lanchard, Steve Borusovic, Wal- were: "Glory of the Trumpets," i of the bridegroom, and Richard been transferred to Mount.inview welcomed into membership. Mrs. |f J. Dull, Louis Chismar, Joseph centered with an orchid. Nagy and Miss Yolanda Herickes oy Brockenshire: "The Man I • Dominguez. Mrs. Lukacs is the for- Miss Theresa Loszewski attend- i mer Gloria Rusinak of 45 Gordon where the former will serve us Helen Zandor, chairman of tho ksky, William Handerhan and of Keasbey: Mrs. Martin Kruszew- Love," Gershwin: "Bombasto," school principal. New members of package committee, announced Incx-nt Schmidt. ed her cousin as maid of honor ski and Mrs. Emil Panek of Rari- Parrar; "Swanee," Gershwin; j Avenue. that all members are requested; to and there were five bridesmaids: j A dinner party followed at the the faculty, which will briivi the JKuei-l, Theodore Ratajczak, Mrs. tan Township'; Mrs. Stephen Pa- "362nd Infantry March," Dosta- Grandparents Give number of instructors to ten. arc bring packages to the next meet- Misses Mary Wagerik and Eleanor n?k, Jr.,'Mrs. Louis Panek. Mrs. oelle: "Zacatecas." Codina; re- , home of the parents. Guests were ing September 25, in the post head- panels Manton. Benjamin Straffi, McCann, Hopelawn, the latter a j Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lukacs, Sisters Mary Thomas, Mary Rose (ichael Lukacs, Andrew Koch, William Yura, and Mrs. Nicholas ligious melodies, "Onward Chris- Ann and Mary Stella M.irie. quarters, to be sent to the out, of sister of the bridegroom; Miss Solovey of Hopelawn; Mrs. Peter tian Soldiers." and "O Come All I Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Prah. Partv for Infant state package party. jchael Volosin, John Kovac:s, Theresa Kuhn, Perth Amboy, and Panek, Mrs. Stephen Slomko and Ye Faithful," and the concluding [Mr. and Mrs. James Benko, Mr. All the nuns have been intend- [bo, Gene Melton and Joseph the Misses Kathryn Buchany of Miss Margaret Keregyarto of Car- number, "When Day Is Done," Mrs. John Lukacs. Mrs. James ing special classes at Sc-ton Hall Mrs. Martin informed the group Jutner. FORDS—The infant son of Mr. University, Fordham University that Mrs. Emily Westlake delegate Perth Amboy and Eleanor Wick- tret; Mrs. Simon Jackulik, Mrs. Kate her. Coimhlin, Miss JoAnn Rusinak. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, N;'w lHambergers and stuffed cab- ley of Woodbridge, both cousins of Lillian Hickey. Miss Ethel Jackulik Miss Nancy Rusinak, all of town, and St. Domini's College in Cald- to the VFW national convention in Ige: Mrs. Mary Let so, Mrs. Eliza- Brunswick Avenue, was christened wcll during the summer. Chicago, is attending the affair. Lhe bride. and Mrs. Valeria Jackulicvk of and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lom- Harold Andrew, Jr., at ceremonies Ith Koper, Mrs. Frank Kovacs, Rah way. , bardo of-New Brunswick. }., Mrs. John Borkes, Mrs. Frank Alexander Yaczina served as Mrs. Antol Hostess held in Our Redeemer Evangelical Ibancc, Mrs. Alex Kondas, Mrs. best man. Ushering were Richard Also, Mrs. Michael Volesko, Sr.. On Grandson's Birthday Lutheran Church. The pastor. Rev. Pearl Petronovsky Tappen Infant liaiies Puskas, Mrs. Julia Oro.sz, Binder and Frank Sinatra, Perth Miss Florence Volesko of Baynnne: Mrs. Munn Hostess Arthur L. Kreyling, officiated. Vs. Frank Banyecski. Mrs. Sue Amboy; Julius Wagerik and Jo- Mrs. Thomas Kirk and Miss Helen KEASBEY—Mrs. Amry Antol, 12 Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- •ezner. Mrs. Ross Shiller, Mr;;. seph Pastor, Hopelawn, and James Sinclair of Metuchen: Mrs. George Crows Mill Road, entertained at a To Women's Society liam Walters and son. William, Weds David Hutter Baptized Sunday Mazza, Woodbridge. Watts and Miss Carol Watts of party in honor of the seventh Mr. and Mrs. Carmen DiCanto, Mr. ldrcw Nemcth, Mrs. Frank Kal- New Brunswick ;Mrs. Philip Pfeif- m. and Mrs. B. W. Coleman. The maid of honor was gowned birthday of her grandson, Robert FORDS—The members of the and Mrs. Dominick DiSciullo and FORDS—The infant son of Mr. in blue net with a matching cape fer and Miss Arlcne PfeifTer of Women's Society of Christian daughter. Jo-Ann, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Miss Pearl Petronov- (Automobile returns: Walter Dillon, of Hightstown, who is va- sky, daughter of Mrs. Toby Petro- and Mrs. William Tappen. (56 Mof- and she wore a blue picture hat.' Piscataway; Airs. Irene Kolator of cationing here for two weeks. Service of Simpson Methodist Charles Chapter and daughter, railing. Arlen Schickcr. Marie Wcodbridge; Mrs. Stephen Bul- novsky, 63 Koyen Street, and the fett Street, was christened Allen |ihas, Martha Romita, Josephine She carried gladioli and pink j Guests were: Joseph Anton of Church, Perth Amboy, were the Bonnis Ann, ijflr. and Mrs. Louis at baptismal ceremonies held in roses. i vaneski, Mrs.' John Carr, Mrs. guests of Mrs. Edna Munn, 5 John- Kizukiewicz and daughter Doro- late Harry Petronovsky, was mar- smita and Dorothy Vollmuth. Alexander Broy. Holds Park Picnic FORDS—Miss Louise Grossman. Street address. burg served with the 15th Air 36 Clum Avenue was tendered a wick. Guests present were: Mrs. .Tulia Fores during World War II as surprise miscellaneous shower in Mr. and Mrs. Hutter both grad- Jaminade of Trenton; Mrs. Anna FORDS—Over 300 persons at- administrate assistant to the CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Our Lady of Peace auditorium by uated from Perth Amboy High )rvetz. Mrs. Eli-'fibrih Zemrnsrik tended a most successful picnic commanding general. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoy of School last June. Playground \\ inners md Mrs. Mary Uhler of South Am- sponsored by the William J. War- With him in Europe are his Perth Amboy. Approximately 70 |)oy; Mrs. Ann Sniolinski. Mrs. ren Association on Sunday in wife and sons. William,' 4, and (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. Listed by Supervisor Trent1 Fedor. Mrs. Pauline Swanick. Fords Park. Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon guests were present. 11 Club Members Meet Robert, 11 months. on Tuesday of each week.) Miss Grossman, daughter of Mr. KEASBEY—Miss Dorothy Bar- Irs. Mary Schlicling. Mrs. Helen Among the guests were State With Mrs. Pheasant tos, supervisor of the local play- 'aeger, Mrs. Julia Cosky, Mrs. and Mrs. Anton Grossman of the Senator Bernard W. Vogel, Free- SEPTEMBER Clum Avenue address, will be mar- ground, has announced th» fol- Steven Swanick, Mrs. Ann Swa- holders Joseph Morecraft and Mrs. Warren Registers ried to Frank Berardi, son of Mr. FORDS—Miss Georgiana Pheas- lowing winners in Hio jacks and lick, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Irene Leon Campbell, Township Com- Voters in 9th District 5—Meeting Fords American Legion at Legion rooms, 8 P. M. anw Mrs. Jacob Berardi. 451 New- ant. Home Street. eMtuchcn, was sands modeling contests. Molnar. Mrs. Marie Dihvorth, Mre. mitteemen William J. Warren, 6—Meeting Mothers' Club of Troop 51 at the home of Mrs. Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy, hostess to members of the 11 Club Jacks, Esther Damoci, first, Jean letty Harkey, Mrs. Emma Benish, Feler Schmidt, William Fitzpat- Carl Sundquist, Hornsby Street, with Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf at its meeting held at her home. Larsen, second, and Beverly Se- Irs. Ann Yuhas. Misses Mary Mas- FORDS—Mrs. Sue Warren. 49 September 9 in Our Lady of Peace rick and George Mroz and mem- Moflett Street, has announced as co-hostess. Church. The dark horse prize was won by besky. third. Irovieh, Eleanor and Anna May bers of the Board of Education, that she has been deputized to 6—Meeting Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- Miss Julia Dani. Sand modeling, Dennis Walter.", Smolinski, Theresa Swanick, May Adolph Quadt and Edwin Casey. take registration of voters in the gelical Lutheran Church, in Parish Hall at 8 P. M. Others present were. Mrs. Helen and Robert Sitcoscy, first; Edward inn Adams. Geraldinc Kovacs. All types of sports and games were ninth district at her home from ~G—Meeting William J. Warren Association, Rader's Hall, Hope- Mothers' Club Picnic Pirint, Mrs. Elizabeth DeMatteo Solovay, second and George Solo- larie and Ireno Fordor. Dorothy featured. now through September 28. lawn, at 8 P. M. ^^^ Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. Ann Sgro- vay, third. ''azekas and Mary Faz^kas all of The next regular meeting of the Proves Successful molo, Mrs. Ann Antol, Mrs. Sue Itotwn. She will be at home from 2 to "i—Meeting Fords Memorial Post, 6090, VFW, in Post rooms Matula, Mrs. Christine Nagy and association will be held Wednes- 4 P. M. and from 6 to 9 P. M. to VFW Picnic on Sunday day, September 6 at 8 P. M. in at 8 P. M. FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Miss Mary Antol. take registrations, or changes of 7—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical j Troop 52, BSA, held a family pic- ISAII, FOR ENGLAND Rader's Hall, Hopelawn. address. Naturalized citizens to be The next meeting will be held at Attended by Over 50 HOPELAWN—Mrs. Patricia Ka- Lutheran Church at 2 P. M. in Parish Hall. jnic Sunday in Roosevelt Park, the home of Mrs. Ssrmorolo, 574 registered are requested to bring Metuchen, with a large number tona and daughter. Patricia Ann, their citizenship papers. "8—Meeting of 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. John Holt, Krockmolly Avenue, Perth Amboy. I FORDS —Over 50 persons ni- 489 Florida Grove Road, have SCOt'TS VISIT MUSEUM Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy, 8 P. M. attending. Prizes were awarded in i tended the family picnic Sunday, sailed on the Stathedan lor a FORDS—Members of Troop 53, 11—Guest Night—Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in Keas- games. .sponsored by Fords Memorial Post BSA. sponsored by Our Lady of THOIUAS KtiRUCZ BAPTIZED Mrs. Vila to Entertain three-month visit with relatives at FORDS—Rev. Frederick Valen- bey School at 8 P. M. A meeting of the club will be .6090. VFW, and its. Ladies' Auxil- 'Leicester, England. Mrs. Katona Peace Church, under the leader- held September 11 at 8 P. M. at Zig-Zag Knitters Group ; iary at Roosevelt Park. Metuchen. ship of its Scoutmaster, Michael tino administered the sacrament 11—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M. is the former Miss Patricia Holo- of baptism upon Thomas Kurucz, 11—Mothers' Club of Troop 52, BSA, Mrs. Stephen Balas, 71 the home of Mrs. Steven Balas, | All types of sports and games wore han of Leicester. J. Sabo, visited the Museum of 71 Woodland Avenue, with Mrs. FORDS—Mrs. Peggy Toth. ] 061!featured, Natural History in New York City. son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ku- Woodland Avenue, Mrs. Edward Seyler, co-hostess. 11—Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW—attend theatre performance at Edward Seyler as co-hostess. Amboy Avenue, was hostess to the [ A meeting of the post will br; Others attending were Wesley rucz, 255 Liberty Street, at chris- members of the Zig-Zag Knitters tening ceremonies held in Our Millburn. [ held September 3 at 8 P. M. in Smoyak, Daniel Nehila, Joseph at its meeting at which time ' post headquarters. Oosky, Kenneth Blanchard, Rob- Lady of Peace Church. Sponsors 12—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, in Pilgrimage Attended special prizes were won by Mrs. ert Wuiff, Thomas Panconi, Emery were William Liska and Mrs. post rooms at- 8 P. M. By Lady of Peace Unit Anne Filo and Mrs. Betty Teliha. Roman, Thomas Leach, Joseph Anna 12—Meeting Keasbey Republican Women's Club at firehouse, Mrs. Betty Angelitus and Mrs. Miss Theresa Straube Grieza, John Carmody, Gerald 8 P. M. . SEWING CLUB MEETS 1 FORDS—Members of Our Lady Sophie Ammerman of Iselin were To be Bride Sept. J 7 Galya, Frank Delia Pietro, Rich- 14—Bazaar, sponsored by Mothers' Club of St. Nicholas Church of Peace Church, sponsored a pil- guests. ard Reznyk and Edward Kantor. FORDS — The Weekly Sewing in Church Hall. Mrs. John Lako, chairman. 1 club held its meeting at the home grimage to the shrine at Gray- The next meeting will be held at FORDS—Miss Theresa Straube, ! of Mrs. Hester Williams. Cutter 16—Bus ride to Coney Island, sponsored by Tumble Inn Club, moor, Garrison, N. Y., on Sunday, the home of Mrs. Filo on Gadek j 660 Kins George Road, was feted Inc. Bus will leave at 6 P. M. Harvey Wissing, chairman. the trip being made by bus. Place, Perth Amboy. I at a miscDlalneous shower, in j Avenue. Present were Mrs. Ben 1 SLATE SESSION 18—Meeting Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Attending were: Mrs. Andrew Lachiewicz's Hall. Perth Amboy. FORDS—The Priscilla Mission- Juhl. Mrs. Lillian Larsen and Mrs. Church in church auditorium at 8. P. M. Schmidt, Mrs. Anna Nemick, Mrs. BACK HOME : given by Mrs. Edward Straubc-. ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- Charlotte Larsen. The next meet- 18—Nomination of officers, meeting of Mothers' Club of St. John Latario. Michael Patrick, FORDS—Mrs. George Laczina, ! Mrs. Charles Timber. Mrs. Bernard gelical Lutheran Church will meet ing will be held at the home of Nicholas' Church. 8 P. M. in Church Hall. Mrs. Anna Parvaznik, Mrs. Mary 7 Ling Street, has returned after a • Prohaska. Jr., and Mrs. Bernard in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, Mrs. Charlotte Larsen, Benson- 21—Meeting Second Ward Women's Republican Club at the Dudik, Mrs. John Gondola, Mrs. A. visit with her son-in-law and I Prohaska, Sr. More than 150 guests September 6 at 8 P. M. , hurst Avenue. home of Mrs. Walter Sheaman, 11 Dunbar Avenue. 8 P. M. L. Slowik, Mrs. Catherine Witner, daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Peter P. were present. 25—Regular dinner meeting. Lions Club ol Fords, 6:30 P. M., Mrs. Anna Eturek. Mrs. Mary But- Buletza and children, Peter and Scandinavian Grill. Miss Straube will be married kovski. Mr. and Mrs. John Toth. i Victoria, of Mongarela, Pa. Mrs. September 17 to John Kulick. 8 25—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Buletza is the former Mary Lac- 8 P. M. in post headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Butkovski, i Ryan Street, in St. Stephen's Joseph Mitko, Mrs. Agnes Murow- j zina. Peter and Victoria returned Church, Perth Amboy. 28—Card Party—Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post, 6090, ski, Mrs. Anna Swanick. with their grandmother for a two- VFW, in post headquarters at 8 P. M. Mrs. Esther Sund- weeks visit. quist, chairman. Mrs. Anna Uhrin. Mrs. Peter RETURN FROM MICHIGAN FRESH AND NEAT Estok, Mrs. Joseph Greiner, Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mary Meehan. Mrs. Mary Karuski, VISIT RELATIVES Moog, 11 Mary Avenue, and Mr. FOR SCHOOL Mrs. John Yuhas, Mrs. James Duff, FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Ferd Prehn and son. Are their clothes ready? Do Schickling. 144 Cliff Avenue, have Ferd, 7 Paul Street, have returned Mrs. George Halliwell, Mrs. Felix returned after a few days visit Junior's suits and slacks, Schurig. Mrs. Lee Bulvanoski, Mrs. after vacationing, in Lawton, OAK TREE ROAD Mary Romalho. James Bulvanoski. with relatives in Binghamton, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Sister's skirts and dresses N. Y. Mrs. Ferd Prehn, Sr. need cleaning and pressing? ISELIN , Mrs. H. A. Mizerak and children, MET. 6-0505 Marianne and Robert. Joseph Ste- The FORDS NATIONAL BANK nek, Paul Turansky. Mrs. Antoin- HAVE THEIR • The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey ette- KIuj and Mrs. Catherine Kluj. CLOTHES CLEANED WATERMAN' PICK - UP - DELIVERY RIGHT PEXS & • FOR THE FINEST IN HOW TO OWN PENCILS Call CALL & • WOodbridgc 8-1735 DELIVERY LOOSE LEAF 3 SERVICE YOUR HOME START FRESH BINDERS or For Your Section Consult Us If you're tired of being a tenant FOR SCHOOL • Perth Amboy 4-7538 and want to become a happy home LOOK SHARP! ZtPPER PHONE P. A. 4- owner, sec The FORDS NATIONAL BE SHARP! BINDERS BANK. Our Real Estate Depart- • 1616 ment speciali7es in mortgages and Get Your Needs SCHOOL Our Driver Will Call loanj en existing structures or new From Our BAGS buildings. Title search and guarantee made for small charge. Complete Stock • LUNCH GIFTS and of School Supplies KITS • HOUSEWARES MILTON'S The FORDS NATIONAL PADS & QUALITY CLEANERS PAPER The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey STORES 407 MARKET STJ. GRAHMANN'S MEMBER FEDERAL HKSERVE SYSTEM NOTE BOOKS • RULERS • ETC. 533 New Brunswick Av<*. WOODBRIDGE - FORDS PERTH AMBOY MEMBER FBDBHAL DEPOSIT IXBURAXCE CORP. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! (Next to Ford* Plnrhoune) HOPELAWN AT PINELU'S HATS FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3396 APPLICANT WITH REFERENCES! —: Editorial: — Opinions of Others
One Set of Plans is Enough THE ANTI-COMMUNIST BILLS ously infringe upon individual One set of plans, with such moderate Board in future contracts with architects, ^r ^»«MHHK The Senate now has before it liberty, which could set a prece-, modifications as may be required, seems to make every effort to eliminate the possi- I COME TO YOU three distinct and rival measures dent for interference with the us to be sufficient for any one high school. ( dealing with subversive activities traditional freedom of political bility of "extras" over and above stipulated of Communists and their sympa- parties or political organization,) The Board of Education will, we trust, fees. In the matter of furniture for the Ave- thizers. These are: the Mundt- which as a practical matter) concur in this opinion. One set of\plans Perguson Bill is. 2311). the Mc- might defeat its own purpose and| nel and Colonia schools, for example, extras Carran Omnibus Bill iS. 4037> which at the present time is nut was drawn for a $1,000,000 school at a cost and the Administration Bill iS. necessary for the defense of ouil of $42,300, and now a second set has been were paid which in our judgment could 4061). The first two differ funda- institutions? The freedoms of thJ drawn. There seems to be no firm under- have been avoided—for they pertained to mentally from the third in that American political system havd the former impose general sanc- cost too much in centuries of standing in the Board whether this means items on which school authorities could tions against Communists and blood, sweat and tears to be disj the original drawings are to be discarded ordinarily be deemed to be more conversant Communist-fronters, while the carded or even endangered jus| latter, correcting some specific because we want to take actioii entirely or, if not, why the second set has than architects. Our survey of architectural defects of existing law, reflects against a contemptible and punj been supplied at all. If we are not to reach costs also showed a payment of $12.00 as a the view that sweeping legisla- band of misguided zealots withiJ conclusions incorrectly, why was not the tion would be "'unnecessary, in- our borders. When and if thol six per cent extra on the purchase of and effective and dangerous." We are become a threat to public* orde original plan modified to meet whatever ob- inclined to think that, on the then will be the time to mivl jections the State raised instead of our installation of a S200.00 flag pole for the whole, the Administration view- against, them. Meanwhile. \\i high school stadium. While we think that point is the correct one at the uri>e the American people not t| starting from scratch again? present time. We believe that strike out in blind fear or fur; under the contract this item was a per- close scrutiny of the Mundt -Fer- There is nothing in the Board records to thereby undermining, as Presl fectly legal one, we cannot help but observe guson and McJCarran bills will dent Truman has said, "the veil indicate that the second set was ordered. show why this is so. internal security they seek tl that it poses a very tenuous position in the protect." To do so might give il If there was no order, was there an under- These measures have as one of an emotional satisfaction. Bil standing? If there was an understanding, practical application of spending public their two principal joint features a "provision making it a crime to there- would not bo ono Cumnui between whom was it made—and what is funds—and the Board should not be in the conspire to perform any act that, niht less in the country.—\'c| the charge? If the plans first drawn are position of being liable for such expendi- would "substantially contribute" York Times to formation in the United States not usable, why not—and does Woodbridge tures. of a totalitarian dictatorship CRYSTAL BALL Township reimburse the Federal govern- We are very grateful for the fact that under foreign control. This lan- In assailing the Democrat! ment regardless? The Board of Education guage is so vague that it seems Administration ior unproparocl Commissioner Winfield Finn was so alert to us it could be used to impose ness in Korea. Represent ulh attorney has written an opinion that as as to be unwilling to approve for payment restraints on freedom such as the Dewey Short, the political .shei| soon as construction is authorized, we owe a bill for $2,500 to the architect without American people have not known herd of the O/.ark hills, indirali the Federal government .$42,300. in 150 years. ... ' he knew all alarm that the first being supplied with an itemized state- The other principal joint fea- would bo trouble there. When 1] ment of costs contained in th,e bill. We can- ture of the Mundt-Perguson and visited Korea in 1946, he says, Certainly, there are many pertinent de- was apparent that Russia won] not guess why an item of this size should McCarran bills is the registration 1 tails on which only the Board of Education requirement they would impose movt in as soon as the Amrrieail can shed the true light in this mysterious be offered for payment without an explicit on all Communists and on Com- moved out. conflict in negotiations for our sorely- statement of its make-up, but we are thank- munist-front organizations. The It's odd, but we just can't n danger here is that the registra- call any Paul Revere ride needed new high school. We respectfully ful that Commissioner Finn delayed pay- tion provisions might be used to Dewoy Short to warn the naiitl urge that a full explanation be forthcoming ment of the account until he could obtain destroy incipient political parties of tho impending (]:in«or in Kif at once, and that the taxpayers who al- full information. This is the kind of alert- or even existing organizations rea. ness and conscientious attention to duty advocating unpopular causes In 1946, the year of his (rip ready have paid the architect $87,424 on which may or may not be on the the Far East, the Republic;) school work, be told candidly what to that is invaluable, not only on the Board of Communist fringe. This in our from Galena, Mo., wus busy leae Education but on every other public body opinion approaches too closely to ing a movement against exteil expect. a possible regimentation of the sion of the draft. The news lllf We also would like to suggest that the as well. American political struct u r e strangely do not record any ml along more or less orthodox party siicle of his to strongtlH'ii oi| Under the Capitol Dome lines. forces in Korea. Shell's Frankness-An Object Lesson to Industry The primary objective of Lhis In 1948, Representative Sho| By J. Joseph Grlbblas legislation, and one with which was again striving mightily Industry, by and large, wins the gold tors. Still, they have* managed to induce a we emphatically agree, is to ren- terminate the draft act. He (hi star for conducting the most reactionary, good deal of humanity into their relation- der the Communists harmless, to clarod that Soviet Russia didnl ship with the fellow on the street and, we TRENTON—New Jersey's Sun- Stake, a free-for-all trot at Chi- mapped out a program of re- destroy whatever potentialities want and couldn't wage wtir, ;ui ineffective and insipid public relations of day Blue Laws comprise a maze cago and collected $5,250, she search and control to prevent they might have of forcibly over- that therefore the draft was uil believe, are benefiting tremendously by the of contradictions but they may became tire greatest money win- repetition of damages which oc- throwing the American Govern- justified. President Tnimanl any adult section of our life in the United innovation. be enforced if a showdown occurs. ning horse in history. cured during World War II. ment. But would these registra- claim of a world emergency, sail States. It was a pleasure, therefore, to see Sunday drivers and their pas- But what makes the story so A car equipped to take air tion provisions accomplish that Dewey Short in 1348, "is larm>l| It would astonish most people if the in- sengers, as well as travelers on interesting to Jersey folks is that samples and provide for prompt purpose? Those Communists and (Continued on Page 10> the Shell Oil Company announce forth- dustrial tax bill in the Raritan Bay area railroads are disobeying the Sun- it broke a mark set in 1877 by testing is operating under the Communist sympathizers who were known—taxes which provide most of day Blue Laws and are supposed the famous Goldsmith Maid, supervision of an agricultural would register are already known rightly and frankly its new and historically to pay the township in which the which is burted on the Old chemist. A field station has been to the authorities and those who Raritan TcwnshSp liberal military leave policy for its em- the services, conveniences and necessities traveling offense is committed Fashion Farm in Hamilton Town- established on the farm of Wil- are not would doubtless remain FORDS BEACON of community living. It must be conceded, the sum of $1, if laws were strict- ship. A monument was erected lard B. Kille in Gloucester underground. . . . pritl.lsniMi i:\ KI: v Tlli ployes. of course, that some of these taxes are not ly enforced in the State. some years ago on the spot where County. There is virtually no danger It is very difficult to understand why in- Similar penalties are provided she was buried.•However, vandals from the Communists as a do- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO as large as they should be—but even elimi- by the Blue Laws for gunning, were ruining it and it was re- TEEN-AGERS: — Youthful mestic political party. In what Kuril.-*, iV, ,)., ;ts t-i•(-ijiiiI I'liiMM m;i I dustry, which is as American as our birth- /hunting, racing', frequenting' of moved to the grounds of the New drivers under 21 years of age Justice Holmes has called "the I'lintitllU't' Ad'lroKi t *'-trU«. X. .1. nating the favoritism or the oversights Jersey State Pair, adjacent to DCK S-1710 right, would elect to assume the,shrinking tippling houses, dancing, fiddling. driving motor vehicles after mid- competition of the market," the rK 10, which may be involved, this tax bill is like or making other music for ihe the old farm. Here, in a conspic- night were involved in eighteen Communists have been able to uuil violet role all these years. Because of this sake of merriment, playing of ous spot, in front of the Racing fatal accidents in New Jersey money in the bank to all of us, for it is paid win virtually no office of national KnU-tvil ,.s s-'-infl I'ILIHU innilp policy—because of its refusal to take the football, fives, ninepins, bowls, Secretary's office, it may be seen during the past year that result- importance. It is in the area of on the line and oftentimes in advance when long bullets or quoits, or any other by all who visit the grounds. ed in 20 deaths. Aurii 17. ii^L, &; irora?, N. t people into its confidence—it has been espionage, sabotage and subver- pout utHoo. * local government is pinched for ready cash. kind of playing, sports, pastimes And, incidentally, the New Jer- Seven of those killed were sion that we have to fear the SiiliNi-rhillnn rat-* by nvui. In flayed and pilloried by the demagogues who or diversions on the Sabbath. nlUrlliiK |n is In j;.-, OCM year. $2,111 Industry, it seems to us, should stop hid- sey State Fair will open on Sun- junior drivers, two were other Communists inside this country. Six iiiunlljH, ?l.".r,. Tlirta months apparently could be certain that indus- However. New Jersey's courts day, September 24th and close on drivers, five were passengers, five But it is precisely in these fields
By Mrs. R. G. Pericr At Club Card Fete ••»•; Telephone Wo.-8-2151 —The Youns Adult Group of AVENEL—The Woman's Club the Presbyterian Church met at held another in a series of sum- ihe church and made plans for mer card parties at the home of heir part in the church bazaar,. Mrs. Daniel Levy, George Street, which is scheduled for November, j Monday, with Mrs. William Carter ift was Riven to Frank Vteh, 1a s co-hostess. -ho left on Monday for Marysville Non-players* prizes were award- ;ollese. Tenn.. where he will study ed to Mrs. Edward Regan, Mrs. or the ministry. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. George -Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Warman ; Ml.02_ Specia] awflrd went tQ Mrs# and_dau htcrs have returned.to • . rookwell and the door MansRe after vacationing with chai les B elatives and friends in Lebanon. prize to Mrs. Emily Crouse. Pa. Mr. Warman will conduct- the Table prizes were won by Mrs. churVh'serVice""kt"To"ovdock "on Joseph Florio. Mrs. William Kuz- Sundav mornine 'rmali' Mrs. Edward Alexander and \ Mrs mi>m Acme's everyday low prices on even/ item —Mrs. Kenneth Timkin. Denton, j - Crouse. Texas, and Miss Ann Williams.' Others present were Mrs. James saves you more on your total food bill! Dallas. Texas, were guests of the : McHnsh. Mrs. Frank Barth. Mrs. Be sure to buy enough. Presbyterian Church on Sunday.! Alex Tarzs. Mrs. John Medvetz, \£l ALL ACME MARKETS when Mr. Timken. student at, Mrs. Leon McMichael, Mrs. Adel- WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Princeton Seminary conducted the bert Morse, Mrs. George Leyon- worship service. mark, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. MONDAY, SEPT. 4th, LABOR DAY —Mrs. William Carstcns, Jr.. William Gery, Mrs. Peter Greco, Dumont, was a Ernest of lier son i Mrs. Willard Rankin, Mrs. Earl »en Fridays Until 9 P. M. and daushter-in-law. Mr. and 1 Wright. Mrs. Nevin Bieiiy. Mrs. Special for one week only! Try our Mrs. William Cars tens, Jr., Yale j Vincent Buonocore and Mrs. John Avenue. Reilly. top-quality Hom-de-lite mayonnaise, -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ta?:- 16-oz. jar 35c. , The next card party will be gart and family. Avenel Street, held Monday. September II, at Extra Large California were visitors of relatives in Pitman. 16-03. can Radar Man 3rd class Robert the home of Mrs. Tarcz, Minna 1 week only Farkas is spending 30 days with Avenue, with Mrs. Kuzmiak and Each S his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Medvetz as co-hostesses. Farkas, Lord Street. Robert is sta- SUN BREAST-O-CHICKEN tioned on the U. S. Wri°ht no\T at Joan Krogh Celebrates Jumbo Size California Cantaloupes 23c Vanilla Wafers ,r\:,, 29c Chunk Pack Flakes Pennsacola. Fla. ,, . /-. I SUNSHINE *17_ -T BREBREAST-O-CHICKEA N —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jami- 10th Birthday at Party Krispy Crackers i6-,. ,*«. l/c TUna Fanc> son and son, Frederick, have re- YeIIow ear • I , Deep B!u Rock turned ot their home on Demarr.st SEWAREN —Miss Joan Krosh. |\ 1^1 O Cheese Ritz 2* S'.i-oi. can Avenue, after visitina: friends and daimhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Mai*tin M Lobster relatives in Peekskill. N. Y. Krogh, celebrated her 10th birth- Especially delicious served with plenty of Louella prize butter! Fig NewtonSclfel 2 —Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Winquist day with a party at her home. BRILL{£S Pink Salmon The Miroelo Moat Woodbridge Avenue, are parents of Her guests were Theodore Spol- Spanish Rice i2.«.«.. a daughter, born last week at the owicz, Carteret; Marguerite and lbs. BRILL'S, With Meat and Mushrooms Hormel Spam Perth Amboy General Hospital. Thomas Dall, Fords; Sally Liberty, p —Mrs. William Carstens and Rosalie Silagyi. Camille Giordano, Large, tender fresh, green lima beans at their best! Spaghetti Sauce Gulden's Mustard I" 0"*t 13c son, Yale Avenue, returned home William Peterson. Raymond Lo- jewski, Richard Lojewski. Barbara D DORSET Grilled H IV ' f Fresh Cucumber O"S *» after vacationing for two weeks h LemonseJi'... °""29c l| Hamburger,"ilh Gravy, llli-oi. tan' at West Norwood. Jova. Rita Molchan. Eleanor Honeydpws SL- - 49c einz Pickles i6-«. iar l\c —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson. Rossi. Ann Marie Nagy, Dolores lb Jersey Red Apples-10c | Clandge Franks r 51c Clapp's Cereoj_ £l5c Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and Andersen and Thomas Kubica. Nearby Tomatoes 10c Mrs. Emma Vargo were guests of h J r\ 1 Jency Yellow O „ OC-. Beech-Nut Beech-Nut Peter Pan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox at Point Cauliflowers.. - 23c Peaches ?L*i™ S*»-!x Pleasant last Thursday. While Peanut Butter there they celebrated the birthdays SEWAREN NOTES Strained Baby Chopped Jr. of Mrs. Varso and Mr. Hanson. —Mr. and Mrs. William Perna, 7 jar JjC By Mrs. Percy Austen Double your Foods 10 "r 93c .1 Foods 6 ;r 83c Avenel Street, are vacationing at Famous Quality! Keansburg. —Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter money back All Varieties! Featured at All Acmes! Why Pay More! —Mrs. Anna Winans. Demarcst and children. Nancy and James, Avenue, was a guest of Mr. and ! Woodbridge Avenue, have return- if you do not Jolly Time MIXED 15) Mrs. Gorge Dorsner In Beachwood, I S? fromm a vacation att SeasidSaidee agree that Supreme White Popping Corn IO-01. cart Sweet rickles Park _,. || if Imported Stylo OC,-. " Wooden Sunday. I„ Seobrook —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Micelli 1 —Geoffrey Burrill. Elizabeth. Forks, Spoons packog* of 209c cnt las Farms frosted large I Pickled Spears 320, ^ i=c have returned to their home on ^ ^ week with Mr. and Mrs. 1DEAL Ralph Conard. West Avenue. foods are loaf of 3 I Wt Madison Avenue after vacationing Paper Plates Stuffed Olives ^U, 29c in Cape Cod. —David Pollock, Woodbridge tops! __ _ • a package "I f) ' 0llVER —The Avenel Fire Co. will spon- Avenue, is vacationing with his of 100 Iw^- DATED" for freshness. Enriched Drinking Straw Stuffed OiiveOLIVEs R ^rt 29c sor a family picnic at Avenel Park srandfather, Robert Pollock, in 1 10/" FARMDALE FANCY BABY for nutrition! Buy enough for the Waxtex Wax Paper ?.;;'23c Plain Olives next Sunday beginning at 1 P. M.Huntingdon, L. I. double holiday. ^^ ivc Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary —William Austen, West Avenue, 12-oz. Reynolds Wrap 2 ««• 49c Potato Chips and families and Exempt firemen is spending the balance of his va- pkg. pkgs. and families are invited to attend. cation with his grandmother, Mrs. • Embossed Rubin Greco is the general chair- P. R. Austen, in Glen Ridge. Equal* 214-2'A fti. limn* in pod. KlIlS Paper Table 2 of 80 1c Pretzel btix ca^dized Ideal loaf for the small family. p man. —Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Brunn, 5-or. Colored Napkins ";*..*» 10c Sandwich Bags of 30 —Mr. and Mrs. John Ettershank. and daughter. Constance, and the I" I D ll Bnr-3-Que or Pkg. 1 / _ George Street, and Mr. and Mrs. C.Missis Joan and Annabellc Boro.s, Lemonade P. Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. John were among those who attended Snow Crop Concentrated. Make* 1 Vz pnils! rreSh KOl'S Frankfurter of 8 I Wt. Educator Gapp's D & Armour's Star Hill, Linden, were guests of Mr. the Middlesex County Fair in East Breakfast Cake t, 29c Strained Baby Ettcrshank's brother and wife Brunswick. U SEABROOK B.RDSEVE 25C Chopped Ham Mr. ano Mrs. W. Scott Ettersa&r.U. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Filaro- T COS 12-or. pkg. £0C 12-K. pkg. STICKY Foods 10 "r 93c Easton, Pa.. Sunday. wilz and sons, John and Thomas. I SEABROOK FARMS —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biebel, "r 55c Varieties! Cliff Road, spent the week-end at Succotash Cinnamon Guns „?? 35c Keep a. Few Cans on Hand! Crackers Jr., and Mrs. Henry Biebel, Lake- Ocean Heights. • SEABROOK Chopped 14-OI. wood, were Sunday guests of Mr. —George Luffbarry, West Ave- !• or Regular pkg. Danish Pecan Ring 39c Armour's Clapp's and Mrs. Fred Lott. Dem&rest nue, is reported to be making sat- SESEA3R00K VIRGINIA LEE LOUSIANA Avenue. isfactory progress toward recovery Cauliflower - 29c Crunch Ring 39c Potted Meat Chopped Jr. at the Roosevelt Hospital, Me- n I* SEAEROOEABRO; K 71 Dusho Baby Baptized tuchen. Speari pkg. A7C A real treat with Ideal Foods 6 £; 83c —Mrs. Mary Stumpf, West Avp- Broccoli tr 16c creamy peanut butter. Featured at All A-cincs! At St. Joseph's Church nue, was the; week-end guest of Ideal Concentrated , Try a Can Today! SEWAREN—The infant son of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Del Monlo Caiuly Department' 66-01. Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dusko, 12 and Mrs. Herbert Olscn, Wester- Pineapple Juice 18-ox can lelph, S. I. 2 can""•s 47c Feature! Sewarcn Avenue, was christened yice k. 1 . Heart's Delight Largs 00 — S Garden Assorlrncnt cello, pkg. i 7C '> pinisMa pur cane sjuice ".# V Bruce Joseph. Sunday, by Rev. A. s phi J. Boland at St. Joseph's Church, rsectar APRICOT 46-<«. can JUL Peanut Brittle ° ° "".„., 35c Honors Carteret. Asylum Patient (to new ap- N ai F re Orange Drink c on«nr!at.d ««' 19c The sponsors of the child were pointed—Who arc- you? Looking for "! Marsh ma Mows * ZL Pk9.31c Mr. and Mrs. William Nemedy, 31 Appointee—I am the new super- Meal Grappe Juice 112 45c DElS0N Grove Street, Woodbridge. intendent. ment Hoart't Dolight Yellow Merri-Mints 19c The occasion was honored by an Patient—Oh. it won't take longr °*J the Freestone 29-ox. con Virginia 8le..,a pk, 1 H — selection I Del O PI* afternoon lawn party for members to knock that out of you. I was Monls 20-ox. Pineapple si^ range Slices i2.Oz. «n0. bOg IVc of t,he family and friends. Napoleon when I came here. ASC0F pkg Fruit Cocktail 3Z .n 33c Ail 5c Candy. Gum 6 * 23c ROYAL ANN or d 2-lb. box! In Hoavy Syrup Salted Peanuts 8°o! c e!b bag 19c
SWEET 3^C i/4 lb. prints AC- lb. carton LOW COST } Kraft Velveeta j-: gc Cream 2 ^r ^ Parkay or Allsweet Colored Margarine, A lb. prints, lb. carton 33c WATCH REPAIRING 'I'D iiiKiiri' fU-jM-tiiliiliW' Kft-i I<>e, Swiss Cheese *• 55c j itur \\:i tfli N lion III lie iti-uiii-d rtiicc II j enr hj- mi <-x|ii>rt. quart Smoked ItrlliK .1 OIII-N In-ic (mlliv. Pobst-eH5'°nd";''-«'1^ r^ MilkU* • Whole or Special Low Prices Bleu Cheese ^ sharp Cheese Shank |L IU CleimliiK * Stnlf »,5i» * 45c Half " < U-nttlnt*
SET TO THE TEEN CROWD SHOP Has Their BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE \ From Kindergarten to Senior High we have the kind of clothes that young New Jersey wants. Neat, up-to-style togs that wear famous name labels, that have passed our rigid examination! \ for fine quality and value. • *-^-.«-f • •*— -•*
A slranger from out of town got on the bus and asked the operator: "How much is the fare?" "Just a nickel, mister", the operator replied. ":<^ !>0L0 OQ. CORDtiKO* SHIRTS from 7OC "What!", said the amazed stranger. "Five cents! JACKETS CORDUROY m *tf% Boys' Fine Bioddclolh SHORTS-, from I.U7 Boys' and Girls' RAINCOAT How can you give service for a nickel?"* SHIRTS SLACKS from 2.98 UNDERSHIRTS SOCKS SETS XECKTIES WOOL BELTS Briefs to size 34, Well — we can't! \ ' / "'^' SWEATERS 4.! SUS- from 29c from 2.98 PENDERS 59c 98c CARTER-GIBBS others from 1.98 When you stop to think a'houtit, a five cent fare today —1950 — is amazing. It is impossible to furnish you with adequate and dependable transportation at a fare we charged in 1940.
Prices have skyrocketed in the last 10 years. "c .
Public Service has to pay more for everything that goes into a bus ride—- things like oil, tires, bus parts and gasoline are way up over 1940 prices. Wages have been climbing, too. Since July 1. 1948, they have risen by about CRISP RAINCOATS — Detachable $4,750,000 on an annual basis — and over §13,500,000 on an annual basis BLOUSES COTTON Hood, 3-way KATE GREENWA1T 1 Belt from ;ind CINDERELLA since 1940. :V\j SLIPS from 98c 5. WOOL RAYON Others from 1.98 DRESSES And the bus fare is now only 5 cents. ~% SWEATERS from PANTIES . Sizes 3 to 6x from 1.98 UMBRELLAS 2.98 Sizes 7 to H from 2.08
Public Service filed a petition on July 12, 1950. with the Board You May "CHARGE JT" at of-Public Utility Commissioners for relief from the five cent fare until such lime as permanent rates shall have been established by the Board. The company feels that you can readily understand that efficient OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FREE , and adequate transportation service is in jeopardy when we face Vivien% the loss of nearly $4,000,000 a year. " _ Aiauu BALLOONS Free Parking In Rear LOLLIPOPS PUBLIC mSEHVICE of Store SILVERWARE A-273-50 105 MAIN STREET COUPONS WOODBR1DGE 8-1478
'Overheard at Bus Loading Platform, Pennsylvania Slation. Newark AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT