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VOL. XVI—NO. 36 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Local Schools Given $427,821 in N.J.Aid; 14 in Union Carves Out New Life School Site Assessment-Faults Cost Heavy Penalty WODDBRIDGE^-WoDdbridge districts, Dr. Raubinger sug- officials have been, evaluating Fight Held; For Fords - Township tops the list of Mid- gests: property at figures .ranging Reducing the size of classes from 8 to 70' per. cent of the dlesex County School Districts where they are overcrowded; market1 value in the .state and* which will receive State Aid, providing more nearly adequate about. IS to 31 per cent in Mid- Cop Victim Tract Eyed-; By CHARLES E. GKEGORY according to an announcement salaries-where present salaries dlesex County. Woodbridge made yesterday by Dr. Freder- are insufficient to attract cap- Township's ratio is 14.4 per Barcelloiia is Punched Planning Board Starts ick M. Raubinger, state Com- able teachers . . .; providing ad- cent. Because of the lack of ditional supervisory assistance time to make a comprehensive" Attempting to Halt Pre- Acquisition Parley; There is a faint and flick- missioner of Education. so that more effective work can survey, the State Division of ering hope that life yet re- * * * * be done in class room teaching; Taxation utilized a survey of Electlon Brawl Here 1,200 Pupils in Sight mains in our efforts to obtain Woodbridge School districts providing more adequate supply tax assessments that was made WOODBRIDGE—Fourteen CIO a suitable substitute for the will receive $42*7,821.83 — and of textbooks; providing, in- ;tn 1949 and 1952 by the State members, employees of the Lin- WOODBRIDGE — Negotiations^ would receive far more if as- creased numbers of library Tax Policy Commission. ... • loking. toward ultimate acquisition Ronson plant, so I'll linger sessments were equalized, — as coln-Mercury plant- in Raritah awhile before composing an books and reference materials. For the 1954-55 school year, Township, will- , appear before of three school sites, have been compared with $144,473.05 for * * * * | staited by the Woodbridge Town- epitaph to same. ;New Brunswick; $1164,228.3.1 for only some $7,000,000 in in- Magistrate Andrew D. Desmond By following the require- creased school aid is being dis- October 38, "as the result of a ship Planning Board. * * * * (Perth Amboy and $303,217.64 Talks already have been started for Raritan Township. Last ments of the 1964 school aid tributed. About 30 million is brawl on New Street last Thurs- 1 Senator Vogel, Mayor year Woodbridge received $356,- law, the State,' Education. De- •being paid out under the old day night during which Patrol- with Sommer Brothers, Inc., one Quigley and I saw the plans 093.94. partment has set in motion a OPascoe and Armstrong formu- man Nazareth Barcellona was of the principal home development state-wide effort to get munici- las. By 1856-56., school year, allegedly attacked. firms operating within the Town- and heard the proposal of a * * * % however, total state aid will, ship and owner of a 10-acre tract prospective , purchaser for Of the money the school dis- palities to equalize assessments.^ Released under $100 bail on The reasons for equalization' approximate $60,000,000, all of complaints of assault were Robert in the Northeast corner of the the Ronson property. Louis trict will receive the Board of which will be paid on the basis Fishinger, 33, 42 James Street, , Mertlo Park Terrace section in Education anticipated approxi- are simple. The school alloca- Fords. This action was taken after Aaronson, president of Ron- tions included money raised hi of assessed valuations and Woodforidge; George Nixon, 37, mately $416,000 in its budget, school population. That is why l Andrew Aaroe, president of the son, and the company's gen- the state gasoline, pari-mutuel president of Local 9«0 United eral counsel, Harry L. Tep- making the unanticipated bal- the Independent —Leader has Automobile Workers, CIO, 5*8 Wil- i Borad of Education and a member ance, $12,82tt. and corporate franchise taxes. consistently advocated immedi- liam Street, Long Branch; John of the Planning Board pointed out per — both of whom I have The school aid law, which di- ate revaluation of Township [ the vast school problem which now * * * * rected the. distribution, based Sheedy. 3 6, vice president of the met before — were also pres- In a letter .to the various property. The 1947 State Con- local, 236 Caspiar Street, Eliza- is faced because of the hundreds ent/and so were seven others the payments entirely on the stitution provides that all prop- beth". of homes being built in this section. Boards, Dr. Raubinger suggests taxable wealth of the individual including the president of various areas in which the addi-. erty be assessed* at the same Booked as material witnesses On the basis of estimates by Mr. the interested company, his tional funds may be used. De- school districts. The state could standard of value. Except' in a were John Martin, 26, 87 New Aaroe and Victor C. Nicklas, -Su- architects, engineers and claring that the needs vary ac- not take the figures of the few municipalities, this provi- Street, Woodbridge; Thomas Wal- perintendent of Schools, two ele- cording to the different school municipal tax assessors. These. sion has remained meaningless. ters, 33. 288 St. James Avenue, mentary schools will be required brief-case carriers. Most of Woodbridge; James Yates, 39, 20 in this area. At'present, the mu- them talked in millions, but Crescent Road, Nixon; Calvin nicipality owns no land in the of course they had left me Committee is Stalled 9 vicinity and it therefore must be GOP Asks Public 'Progress Recited Mayle,- 32, 46 Idlewood Road, acquired from private owners, behind when they passed On Revaluation Talks Nixon; Douglas Brown, 35, 829 1 steps toward which have now been $39. Erudo Street, Linden; JohnHeal- started. The Planning.3oard con- * * * * To Hear Booz'Quiz WOODBRIDGE—No new de- In Democrats Plea ey, Jr., .28. 29 Wood Avenue, Me- ferred with Martin J. O'Hara of velopments, on the proposed tuchen; iPaul Hayduk, 31, ' 253 the Sommer Brothers' firm Mon- Inexperienced as I am in West Main Street, Bound Brook; WOODBRIDGE—"The Repub- revaluation program have been WOODBRIDGE—A statement, Steve Masko, 31, 1466 Sunset day night when the possibility of such big business, I can prac- lican party candidates for the reported this week from Mayor urging the election of Edward the 10-acre site acquisition was Hugh B. Quigley's office. Way, Cliffwood; Nicholas Vallese, presented and the price discussed. tice none of the wiles and de- Town Committee are seeking elec- &ath as First Ward Committee- 30, .108 Westcott Boulevard, Stat- 1 vices so evidently requisite tion on issues and issues alone," The mayor reiterated his pre- man, was issued today by 'Joseph en Island; Thomas E. Maher, 40, Since the developer purchased the Arnold S. Graham, Republican vious stand that he had "but P. Somers, Democratic Municipal 294 Gansevoort Boulevard, Staten | land privately, filling of it has when tycoons gather. All I Municipal Chairman, said in a one vote on the committee" Chairman. ' been completed and Mr. Aaroe know is what I want, and Island and Sam Pulio, 31, Route , deems it desirable both from the statement released today. and "it was up to the others." In his statement Mr. Somers de- 14, New Brunswick. why. I am unfamiliar with A caucus is scheduled for to- standpoints of location and con- "There are so many issues to be clared the Democratic party "in- dition. the lingo of legal lights and discussed in the campaign—issues night, but there is little likeli- tends to conduct a clean, intelli- Battle Starts the patois of presidents — that affect the pocketbook "of every hood any definite action will gent and honest campaign. We According to witnesses, there Mr. Nicklas estimates the re- and after four hours of taxpayer in the Township—that be taken. It is understood the trust that our Republican oppon- is an election coming- up at the . quirement now faced is for class- our candidates, Eugene Gery, First administration candidates are ents intend to do the same so that union local and Fishinger was rooms accommodating from 1,200 listening to both I was sorely shying away from the issue un- aleged to have been in the oppos- Above, Edward Wehrenberg is shown at the machinery in his to 1,500 pupils in grades kinder- Ward; Anthony P. Poreda, Second the voters will have an oppor- new cobbler's shop set up in a garage in the rear of his home. tempted to stand up and re- Ward and William Bird, Third til after election. tunity to see at first hand the ing camp. .The group met in a garten to six, all coming from the cite what I can remember of Ward, do not have to engage in old merits of the respective candidates New Street tavern and began to Menlo Park Terrace area. This Ode to A West Wind, merely political subterfuges" Mr. Graham and the honesty of the issues in- "gang up" on Fishinger. A fight total, in Mr. Nieklas' opinion, should be divided between two to show them I could be just said. volved. We are asking the started and boiled over into the Iselin Lions - Club Starts PTA Hears Talk street. Patroman. Barcellona, who buildings—one to be located on the as unintelligible to them as "During the past few months the people of Woodbridge to 'Continue North side of Ford Avenue and the they are to me. I resisted the candidates and I have been at- Progress in Government'." was walking the Main Street beat, tending Township meetings regu- Continuing Mr, Somers said: heard the commotion and ran Cripple on Cobbler Career other on the opposite side. impulse, however. • .On-School. Aid x)ver. Efe; shouted to the combat- larly, ^asking , questions; of;: a. cpn.- ^.. feelj that _the_, jecord is • a WOOBBRHXJE—Thanks to - the • • BehjebilitaMon- -Commissrorr - of The,PlanningBpard, after it.has * * "*"*"" " " '• structive" nature—quetibns', we are clear 'one—a crystal clear one. We ants to stop fighting "in the name completed its "negotiations, will sure you have been asking your- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Super- have brought about improvements of the law" and in indecent lan- New Jersey and the Iselin Lions Club, an Iselin resident confined to present its' conclusions both re- Presentation of the prop- self, "especially in recent months. intendent of Schools Joseph Rug- in roa'ds, streets, playgrounds, giiage some of the fighters told a wheel chair, perhaps for the remainder of his life, has been set up garding the necessity for schools osition to Woodbridge Town- Sometimes we received answers of police/protection, street lighting, him what they thought of the in business as a shoe-repair man. Now all he needs is customers. in the area and its judgment on gieri discussed the new state pro- • The man is Edward Wehrenberg, 3'3, of l'5O Warwick Street. ship hinges on the ability of a sort, at other times we were re- gram for aid to school districts at street signs, sanitation,. garbage law. location, to the Board of Educa- buffed . and treated as if we had collection and a host of other Mr. Wehrenberg's troubles started some three years ago, when the tion. Should the Board concur, it Ronson and his prospect to a meeting of the Clara Barton Then the brawlers allegedly agree on price •— and con- no right at the meetings. But we municipal services. And we have ganged up on the officer, punching motorcycle he was riding on would then proceed to obtain an have been persistent and will con- School PTA Tuesday. . never once forgotten that our resi- and kicking him on the back. Green Street at the Lincoln High- option on the property to secure it cessions. I, of course, took tinue to be persistent because the The school head described the dents deserve to be treated with The patrolman finally fought his way was involved in an accident. until a referendum to authorize its financial future of the Township dignity, respect and in a spirit of: Award Contracts the position .that Ronson new formula under which state way clear and began to use his He was thrown from his cycle and acquisition could'be submitted to should provide the conces- is at stake." cooperation." •- . when examinations were com- the electorate. aid is now granted and said Rari- nightstick in self defense. Mean- sions in view of the fact it Continuing Mr. Graham de- Discussing Mr. Kath's candidacy, while someone called police head- pleted at Perth Amboy General For Junior High Negotiations similar to those had purchased 55 acres from clared: "We now urge you, as tax- tan Township will receive in- Mr. Somers stated: "Mi". Kath at- quarters and the radio cars re- Hospital it was found he had undertaken with Sommer Brothers the Township for $55,000 payers, to attend the next Town- creased funds. tended St. James' School, . St. sponded. Brought into headquar- suffered a. serious spine injury. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Con- will also be conducted with owners ship meeting on Tuesday, October Harry .Lund, Cub Pack No. 25 Mary's High School and Middle- ters, some of the fighters cried Then followed five months hds- I 1 of other sehool sites deemed neces- and now asks $400,000 for 19, at which time I will ask per- tracts totaling $1, 64O','585 were committee chairman, reported on sex County Technical and Voca- "police brutality" because Officer pitalization at the Perth Amboy awarded for the construction * of sary and desirable. the tract, which now in- tinent questions regarding the activities of the PTA-sponsored tional High School., He studied Barcellona was forced to defend institution and four months more cludes a small additional soaring costs of the sewer proj- pack and said its charter will be drafting and business administra- himself with his nightstick. at the Polio Center where a new the Township's new Junior High piece bought privately. On ects of Louis P. Booz, the Town- renewed in January. He also urged tion through extensive correspond- Four years ago, another union treatment was trie d, without School at a meeting of the Board this point, Mr. Aaronson and ship Committee's consulting engi- parents to volunteer as members ence courses. For the past 20 years group from out of town attempted much success. of Education in the Bonhamtown e neer. Mr. Booz was supposed to be of the troop committee so the he has been employed at the Am- to stage a similar brawl in the School Monday night. I — at least — disagreed. present at the last meeting, but erican Smelting and Refining Co., What worried ,Mr. Wehrenberg work of the cub pack can be con- Township, but stiff fines imposed was that he had a wife and two The Township's voters have ap- On this point, too, the con- was conveniently absent. Mayor tinued and expanded. Perth Amboy. Active in county, and by Magistrate Desmond discour- . Program on Taxes Quigley says he will be present at children at home,, with the bread- proved the expenditure of $1,850,- ference ended and Mr. Aar- A program of musical selections State labor organizations, he is a aged similar actions here for 000 for the project. The remainder Tuesday's session. We sincerely (Continued on Page 8) winner in the hospital. The chil- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A gen- onson left for London and I hope he will be and we hope you was presented by the PTA's some time. dren are Sharon, now 10 and Ed- of the money will 'be used for equipment of the building, pur- eral meeting on local taxes will left for Connecticut. will be present to hear our ques- "Mothersingers.'' framed as dele- ward, Jr., now 7. be held by • the Clara Barton tions and. Mr. Booz' replies." gates to the PTA convention in chase of the ground, grading, and * * * * Atlantic City October 20- to 22 On his return from the hospital, architect's fees.' League of Raritan Township Vot- "We of the Republican party feel Colonia Fire District Plea Mr. Wehrenberg realized some- ers November 8 at 8:30 P. M. in I don't want to labor the were Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs: A. Successful bidders were: Gen- the Legion Home on Brower Ave- we have placed competent men be- B. (Billins, with Mrs. William thing had to be done. Through eral construction, Censullo and point, but I think Wood- fore you as candidates for the Aspinwall and Mrs. Joseph the Rehabilitation Commission he nue, it was decided at Monday bridge Township has con- Town Committee. For a fighting-, Draws Blank from Firemen was sent to the Woodrow Wilson Burke Construction Co., Secau- nighfs meeting of the league held Schwalje as alternates. 1 cus, £1,103.507; plumbing, Sahn in the Legion Home with Dr. Ray- ceded enough in attempting alert minority, we urge you to • Mrs. Billings, budget chairman, Rehabilitation Center in Fish- elect Mr. Gery, Mr. Poreda and GOLONIA—Members of Colonia Volunteer Chemical Hook and ersville, Va., where he was taught Company, Highland Park, $190.,- mond Curcio presiding. to obtain a three-million dol- submitted the budget for the com- Ladder Company will not engage in the campaign to create a fire the trade of shoe repairing. 988; ironwork, Hudson_ Structural lar ratable, and that our Mr. Bird." ing year and it ,was approved. district in the area, but "will leave it to the will of the people", a Ironworks of Jersey City, $50,020; Representatives of the town- community should be given Announcement was made that, the spokesman for the group announced today. When his course was completed, electrical work, Sol Lieberman, ship's tax department will be pres- annual Halloween party for pupils As a meeting of the. fire company held Thursday night a resolution he turned.his garage on: Warwick Lakewood, $14*2,482. ent to answer questions-of league credit for the profit which will be eliminated, this year. In its was' adopted declaring that "Colonia Volunteer Chemical Hook and Street into a cobbler's shop. Mod- Contracts awarded provide for members. Invitations will be sent Ronson stands to make on J©an Larson-Begins place the PHA will hold an assem- Ladder Company will not actively ern maetiinery was installed by the construction of four more to all local organizations. the basis of the price it is bly program in the school featur- support any effort to create a fire the Rehabilitation Commission classrooms than were originally- Questions that will be asked of asking for the tract we sold Studies at Beaver ing a magician. . • - • district in this area nor- will it Township Sells and the Iselin Lions Club pur- planned. According to present loeal tax officials include the fol- • at a nominal figure. I am A past president's pin was pre- oppose any such action. chased his first stock including plans there will be 30 classrooms, lowing : not unmindful that had it (Special to the Foras Beacon) sented by Mrs. Whittaker to Mrs. "The signing of. petitions by in- leather, rubber heels, • nails and 14 special classrooms, including 1. How are assessments arrived FORDS—Joan Larson, daughter J. F. Wilkenson. Announcement dividual members will be left to Bondsat all the other articles needed in laboratories, an auditorium, a at? not been Ronson which came of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson, was made that the annual PTA their own discretion?' shoe repair work. gymnasium, a cafeteria, teachers' 2. What are we paying taxes" to us originally, we would RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rarir for? 5i6 Glencourt Avenue, has begun fair -will be held November 19 with Meanwhile new petitions, being ! "All Good To Me" rooms and administrative offices. have been just as anxious to her freshman studies at Geneva Mrs. George Saviers as chairman. tan Township sold $2,175,000 in Mr. Wehrenberg stated the It will accommodate 1,000 pupils. 3. Why have our taxes been circulated in the area asking,for raised? enter into a similar-arrange- College, Beaver Falls, Pa. William Miller, principal, intro- the creation of a district, will be school and general assessment Lions and members.of the Iselin Although planned for use as a Miss Larson, who graduated- duced the members of the faculty bonds at the low rate of 2% per Fire Company of. District 11, of junior high, the facilities have 4. How will the new assessment ment with a reasonable fac- presented to the Town Committee which he was an active member affect us? simile thereof. from Perth Amboy High School in and described current school prob- at the next meeting, October 19. cent at a meeting of the Board been so designed that they may June this year, is majoring in lems growing out of enrollment The petition reads as follows: of Commissioners last night. before the accident, "have all be used as as a senior high school. 5. Will our tax rate be lowered * * * s& geography. She was president of and transportation difficulties. "We, residents of Colonia, in the The successful bidder was Blyth (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) with the new assessment. her graduating class and active Hospitality. was in charge of & Co., and six associates, Gold- 6. When will the tax books be While Ronson negotiates section commonly known as the open to the public? in girls' sports and clubs. members of the executive board. Inman Avenue section, do hereby man, Sachs & Co., Hornblower & with its prospect, I am firm- Weeks, Gregory & Son, Roosevelt 7. How the personal itax and petition the Township Committee deductions operate, ly ; of the belief that our to create .a fire district in our sec- & Cross, Adams Sz Hinckley. and Requirement for. Sidewalks Township Committee should tion. We wish to. make it clearly Vanderventer Bros. 8. la there a grievance board Man Blown 2.5 Feet in Gas Of the bond issues, $1,770,000 for. taxes in the township and if rezone the area from heavy . • • .. it. • •• understood that we have no 'in- At All New Homes Urged so, when and where-do $he'y meet? industrial to rural, as has 3 terest whatsoever in past differ- was in school bonds and $405,000 • Blast in Wair -Condition ences. We are only interested in in assessment bonds. ' WOODBRIDGE — The mu- are compelled to walk in heav- Jack Hirner, chairman of the been proposed. An ordinance An ordinance, extending the nicipal Planning Board will" ily-travelled streets on their safety committee, reported that- providing protection for our fam- the league's safety drive on Amboy to accomplish this change is WOODBRIDGE _ Perth Am- dow frame was wrapped around ilies and our property. Only Lincoln Highway sewer, which was recommend to the Town Com- way to school because no side- already before the Commit- boy General Hospital officials to- his body...... scheduled to come up for final mittee that no further. sub- walks have been provided. Avemse has already included a through a fire district can we meeting with the chief of po|ies tee, having been adopted on day reported that James Mills, According to- fee officers, Mills hope to have water lines.and hy- adoption, was held over until the division ,.plans be approved,un- While the Board is" powerless 34, Archer Avenue, Franklin who was rushed to the hospital next meeting, October 97: less provisions also are included to take any action in respect and another such meeting is being first reading and now awaits drants installed. The Township planned. only final passage. It had Township, who was critically in- by the Iselin First Aid Squad, Committee is well aware of this A variance in zoning was .grant- for' four-foot concrete side- to developments approved be- jured in an explosion at the suffered a fractured skull, shock, fact. • ed William Henderson for the walks. The recommendation al- fore its organization, some dis- The recreation committee re- been Mayor Quigley's inten- Trans-Oil Corporation terminal internal,- injuries and first degree erection..of a one-story, cinder so includes individual construc- cussion has been held regard- ported that 10 of the 18 local or tion to present the ordinance on Route 1 early Saturday is "in burns •of, the face and body. Rus- See Lower Rates block, brick front front building tion plans. ing a recommendation to the- ganizatjons contacted 'have re- Being a-protected area, with a sponded favorably to the league's for disposition at the town a fair condition." nak and'Wheeler were also taken on the easterly side of Lakeview Under the ordinance creating Town Committee requiring- in- to the hospital by-the Iselin Squad duly-elected Board of Fire Com- Boulavard. The structure will, be stallation of sidewalks in par- proposal for the formation of a meeting October 5, but he Mills and two other men,, Al- missioners, we' will be able to en- it, the Board is empowered central recreation group for the" bert Rusnak, 39, 2SS Hall Avenue, where the former was treated for used as offices, workshop and stor- ticularly dangerous areas to deferred action in view of lacerations of the head and face joy lower fire insurance rates. We, age toy Singer Company, plumbing only to make recommendations •which school children are ex- Clara Barton area. Perth Amboy and Thomas as residents and taxpayers of the to the Committee but Mayor the conference last Friday. er, 2)6, 702 Netherweodi Drive, and for shock and the latter for contractors. The lot, which has posed. This phase'of the prob- Dr. Curcio reported that in reply $ * * * lacerations of the scalp and leg Township of Woodbridge,. feel we 107-foot frontage an. Lakeview Hugh B. Quigley and Commit- lem will, however, be given to a league request, the Public Cliffwood, who were less seriously and shock. . / are entitled to the same consider- teeman Oeorge Mroz, members thorough study before any con- Service has declared that " it injured, were repairing a tank Boulevard, was part in the busi- Considerable time will be The fire as the result of the ation and protection as; every ness zone and- part in Residential both of the Board and the clu5ion__is reached.- will install additional "but stop" required for the present ne- truck when the explosion other section of the mimicipality." Committe, indicated they favor signs on Amboy Avenue and that occurred. According to Patrolmen blast burned itself out immedi- C Zone. Aetion on the sidewalk matter gotiations to be consum- ately, and although the Iselin and the new suggested require- the signs will £e erected within a James Danch and James Shor- The Town Committee abolished ments. was taken by the Board Tues- few weeks. • mated — if they ever are. Avenel Fire Companies came to Fire District, 12 in the Inman PLAN BAZAAR day. At the same time, Wans nock, the front doors of the termi- WOODBRIDGE — The annual An explanation of the November Too, it may be that even nal were torown more than 100 feet the scene they were not needed for Avenue area after a series of dis- While the necessity for side- were made for a Board com- though Ronson and pros- fire fighting but aided in guard- agreements and court action in- bazaar, sponsored toy Arrlericus walks was considered from the mittee to meet with the munici- 2 local referendum on the chang- toward the . highway. Mills was ing high tension wires which were volving the Board of QPire Com- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, point of view of attractiveness, pal Parking Commission to dis- ing of the municipality's name pect eventually agree, that blown through the side of. the torn from the poles" in the area; missioners and members of the will. toe held November 13 from the principal consideration was cuss mutual matters of interest was given by Edward Vincz He the Township may decide building and landed in debris Damage to.the terminal was esti- fire company. The campaign to 2 to 8 SP.M., in the Masonic Tem- from the safety standpoint. and to integrate the work of pointed out that the league was^ (Continued on Page 6) about 25 feet away. A. metal win- mated, at $35,000 by firemen. ple, 94 Green Street. Presently, small school children both bodies. not trying to Influence either of (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) .PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Mr. Cun;id's mother, Mrs. Law- 'Busy Bird tat Your Lake And rence Currid, Colonia Boulevard. Port Reading On^thelF&shion Beam 1 —-Mr. and Mrs. William Wels Rule the Empire Colonia Activities and son, Gilbert, West Street, b ospital Personals Fall Frolics spent several days at their sum- BY GLADJS E. SCANK mer home at Lake Hopatcong. An- p — Sixteen AVENEL—Mrs. Peter Greco, • 126 Elmhurst Avenue other son, Petty Officer 3/c Norbert ., future yes.iAgp.ts «f the The Ladies' Auxiliary of Port president of the Ladies Auxiliary Iselin, New Jersey »Wels is stationed in Japan -with the' bi were born jjuring the. Reading Fire Company -1 -will -hold- of Avenel Fire Company, named Tele. Me. 6-1679 " Seventh Fleet. j^ at CPeriia Amboy Gen- its meeting tomorrow evening at Mrs. Abe -Fox ,as chairman ,o.f the —Boy Scout Troop 44 will meet fstal hospital as follows: Fipin, nominating committee at a meet- —Mr." and Mrs. Charles Neuhaus, each Thursday at 7:30 P. M., in 7iOQ .o'xlock in -the flcehouse. A. Fairview. Av-enue, .entertained at "WSodbridge, a datighter to "air. date of officers will be selected. ing held Monday at the firehouSe. the New Dover Methodist Church. 'aM'Mxs. Phillip Vajiscp,, 93 ho<±- She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank luncheon and matinee in honor of. Fred T. Boyle, 110 West Hill Road, • After the meeting all members the 8th birthday of their daughter,. .-WQOd. Avenue; a daughter to Mr. are to go to the Woodbridge Waijpa, Mrs. ©wen •Rag, Mrs. Ru- is the new scoutmaster. Plans for and Mrs. Joseph Estok, W.& Maw- bin Gr,eco and Mrs. Everett John- Janet. Attending were Ann Dor- an overnight camp at Roosevelt Emergency Squad-Quarters ;for jn-i rein, Janet Ablonczy, Leslie Caijle • bey gtfeet; a son -to -Mr. and Mrs_-spection of equipment and -to have; son. The slate will be presented a-t Park will be made at the next Hamilton, 8JI- Bunns the nex-t meeting. and Patricia Neuhaus,'- all of meeting. refreshments. All returns are to, Colonia. De made ,on funds collected Xor thei Mrs. Greco welcomed Mrs. Wil- —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, liam Bonham, who was introduced —Colonia residents who at- Momingside Road, entertained Mr. Fr«&. Fords, a son to Mr. and Emergency -Drive at this meeting. i tended the retreat at San Alfonso Mrs... Richard Wolff, 2j3 JPlfth' Church Activities ~ ; by Mrs. Elmer Dragos, as a new Thomas' brother and sister-in- member. Retreat House, West End were law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Thomas, - Street; a daughter to Mr. and The rosary will be .recited by, Frances Foley, "Robert Peterson, Long Island. Mrs.' Victor Cuntala, 6 "'iillian Past presidents will have charge members of St. Anthony's Church; of the Christmas party to be held George Emery, B. J. D'Alessandro, —Mrs. Lester Helm and sons, .Street; a son.to Mi. and Mrs. each 3P!riday evening in October. Robert Smyewski and Joseph Richard arid Lester, Jr., Midfield -•WUJiam Harth, 43 Kukan Place; in December. Mrs. Greco an- at 7:1-5 o'clock as well as each; nounced that the next meeting of Muzikowski. Road, were recent luncheon guests * -frofii Avenel, -a son. to Mr. and- morning during mass. —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whit- of Mrs. Robert Lozak and new Mrs,-Bernard Sullivan, '60- Mein- the choral group will be held at The first meeting of the season: her home, 64 George Street, oh aker, Kimberly Road, are the par- infant daughter, Lorna, Stelton. zet Street; a daughter to Jtfr. and of St. Anthony'-s Boy Scouts will ents of a daughter, Dorothy, born —Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Falk . Mrs. Michael Eryslak, 33 Cornell October 25. pe held Wednesday, October 20 in: Plans were completed for a card Monday at East Orange General and children, Stephen and Bonny, Street; -a son to Mr. and Mrs. the church hall at 7:30 P. M. Boys party to be held tomorrow night Hospital. - ' ' ' visited Mr. Falk's parents, Mr. Daniel Manning, a'10 Jansen Ave- are to be accompanied by their, at the -firehouse. Members were —-Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Falk, Washing- ~"SOe; from Keasbey, a son. to Mr, fathers. asked for donations of canned Joseph Pastena, Morningside Road, ton, D. C. and. Mrs. Williarri Szarejko, 83 Fife and Drum Corps members,; gqods for the basket .to be offered were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas- —Mr. and Mrs. William Zierer ^Stephens Avenue. junior division, will meet Saturday, as a prize at the party. tena, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, and daughter, Anna Mae, Mid- -•---Also a son to Mr. and Mrs.. morning at 9:00 o'clock for re- Mrs. Harold Hanson set No- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .Cardillo,< wood Way, were guests of Mr. and George Griffin, 36 Highfleld Road, hearsal, at the Rectory. Senior vember 13 as the date for the Fall all of Blopmneld, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Kondas, Arlington. Colo-nia; a daughter to Mr. and members are to meet at 10:00! Frolics. The Domino Trio will pro- John Rizzitello and children, An- Raymond Rohde and son. Jack, Mrs. John Malinowski, 133 War- o'clock the same day. vide the music. The chairman will gelia and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Fairview Avenue, attended the ren Avenue, Hopela-wn; a "son to Notes be assisted by Mrs. William Perna,. THERE'S NEW XIFE for your Andrew Naya and son, Andrew, Penn-Princeton football game at Mr.^ajid Mrs. Walter Patskanick. Daniel E. McDonnell, Wood-! co-chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ward, wardro.be in this Empire with its Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Her- Princeton. ^.Robert Street, Sewaren; a?son bridge Avenue, visited his daugh- Mrs. Walter Meyers, Mrs. Michael soft outline and trim Waist.. It's rero,- all of Newark. —^The Colonia Library Boai'd to Mr: and'Mrs. Edward Collins, ter, Sister Mary Magdalen, who is Petras, Mrs. Peter Greco, Mrs. an easy-to-make sack •with two -^—A masquerade dance will be will hold a Halloween party for 31 Westbury Road, Iselin and, & stationed in St. James' Convent,. Johnson, Mrs. John Lockie, Mrs. main pattern, pieces (body, and held by the Colonia Civic Improve- all Colonia children 5 to 10 years sentoMr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Red' Bank, Sunday. George Kovach, Mrs. William Rus- sleeves are .cut-in-one). Key to ment Club, October 30, 9 P. M., at old at the library, October 30 from Daleh, 22. Tappen' Street, Port Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McDon- sell, Mrs. Herman Steinbach, Mrs. its success is Talon's new adjust- the clubhouse, Inman Avenue and 7 to 8 P. M. The program will in- . Reading.- nell and children, Mary, Nancy and John Klubenspies, Mrs. Andrew able closure, Slide-Fit, which pro- Conduit Way. clude movies,''prizes and refresh- Joseph and niece Sandra Conran, Galisin, Mrs. Ralph Schwertz and vides flexible • adjustment at the —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- ments. Co-chairmen are Mrs. and Mrs. William H. B. Conran, man, Ridge Road, were recent Charles Neuhaus and Mrs. John PILFERED Mrs. Herbert Head. belt. The slider is applied on Carteret, spent -Sunday visiting The dark horse prize was won one end of the belt, the track guests of Mrs. John Hilvar, Union. Kiesling. PORT READING—Kurt Booth, Mrs. M. Munn and daughter, sewn on the other. You simply —A surprise birthday party was SI Marion Street, reported to Pa- by Mrs. Stanley^ Derewsky and a Sathryn, South Amboy. surprise package exchange was draw the belt together moving given by William LaRosa, son of trolmen Joseph Gyenes and, How- Infant Christened the slider along the track to the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRosa, 40 Michele Morgan, France's No. 1 ard-Tune Tuesday that his' home held. film star, is all set to star in the The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.: Hostesses for the evening were point of perfection, then press a Longfellow Drive, for John H. was entered Tuesday and a para- Richard Roman, 14 Summit Ave- tab to lock it in position. You can Strubel, 2il4 -Colonia Boulevard. first all-foreign Cinemascope pic- keet was stolen from its -cage. Mrs. JackMacIver, chairman; Mrs. Forty guests were present from ture for Rarryl Zanuck. nue, Sewaren, was baptized Rich- RoffY Mrs. John Poll, Mrs. Wallace have your cake and eat it too . . . ard James in St. Anthony's Church" since an inch at the waistline, Rahway, Clark, Perth Amboy and Melville, Mrs. Adam Maurano, Mrs. Colonia. MISCELLANEOUS by Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor. Joseph Perry and Mrs. Meyers. one way or the other, makes FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS Sponsors were Miss Margaret Ku-. no difference in the perfect fit. . —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuhaus, •PAINTER AND DECORATOR 3ak, Woodbridge and Edward Ba- Ct's Butterick pattern No. 7128. Fairview Avenue, attended the Free Estimates licki, Perth Amboy. A dinner party; James Jones Celebrates Princeton-Penn football same at Call CA-il-4825 ••' Printing ' and .open house was held at the Princeton. V. J. -TEDESCO Roman home. Mrs. Roman is the 7th Birthday at Party —Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Cur-rid 6 Filhnore Avenue For Business former Marie Kusak. Fellowship Party and new daughter, Roberta Lee, Carteret AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvington, were .recent guests of 10-15 - 10-29 -'EFFICIENT FORMS Jones, Jr., 56 Harvard Avenue, en- Avenel Personals ENSEMBLE—Kraeler-Frasca ensembles your vested fall tertained in honor of their son, Proves Successful costume in companionate Anglo Fabrics. Black and white tweed James, who marked his seventh birthday. —Mrs. Richard Myers, .66 .Com-, SEWAREN—Miss . Betty Ann rriercial Avenue, is recuperating at with multi-colored nubs for the Pilgrim-collared coat and skirt. Guests were Sandra Schneider, Red or green lightweight wool for vest, lining and pertinent Lloyd and Joseph Kubicka were her home from an injured ankle Donna Sweeney, Gail Perry, Mary,: the winners of the special prizes stained in a fall. touches. Sizes 10 to 16. Rita and Louis IPirnik, Susan and at the recent card party spon- —Carl Heinemart, son of Mr. Jeffery Schlatter, Harry Jones HI, sored by the Youth Fellowship of and Mrs.
Ziga TOBAK r -SALESROOM. KQDRS---1 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE ! Tuesday, Wednesday I For Thursday ...... 9 A.M. -6 P.M. I Borden's (| Fridays 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. { islWardCommttteeman Farm * Products, Saturdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ' TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE of New Jersey ',| Sundays 11A.M.-4 P.M. I Inc. Election Day, Nov. 2, 1954 CLOSED ON MONDAYS | h Unbossed - Unbiased - Sincere I Ysur Vote Will'Be Appreciated — PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 RARITiN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
About Your m THRILL
By FRANCES DELL There are many ways to use the colorful daffodil in your gar- den: It is easy to grow and will add a wealth of color and cheerful- ALL THROUGH ness to any outdoor picture. While yellow is the most common color associated with the daffodil, the variations found in the more mod- ern bulbs range from white in THE STORE! various degrees of purity to shades of orange, red, rose, pink, salmon, buff and green. The bulbs are most effective When grown in groups of three, six or more bulbs of a single variety. They are perfect for spacing at ir- regular intervals among shrubs ———A&Fs 95' VALUES! and in borders. In large areas, I IGoz. they are attractive when planted BEANS Ann Page-Choice of 3 Wl«I« cans in unevenly spaced drifts of twen- 95c ty-five or more of one kind. Only daffodils grown for cut- HEINZ KETCHUP • bottles 95< ting, exhibiting or hybridizing lona Brand should be planted in rows. Because the bulbs are fairly large, they STRING BEANS Select Quality must be planted from four to six incnes deep. They will do well in TOMATO SOUP most soils but require plenty of CAMPBELL'S 9'°r-95c moisture and good drainage. Fer- tilizers must never come into di- rect contact with the bulbs. If a high quality flower is de- Sired, bulbs should be lifted and *,** replanted every two or three years. Dei Monte Brand 29 oz. They multiply rapidly and be- Sliced or Halves cans come crowded. Peaches The daffodil season begins early A&P Brand and lasts for six weeks in most 16 oz. areas. In a few sections the season Our Finest Quality cans lasts as long as ten to twelve weeks. Harriett Pears By carefully selecting his bulbs, a gardener can have flowers that 7oz. 12 oz. bloom at different times during the cans cans season. Nibiets S3 Corn 3 Oven-Ready In addition to growing flowers' Libby's outside, a few bulbs can be potted In Self-Service 16 oz. Brand for early indoor blooms. They Departments cans should be brought along in a cool Stewed Tomatoes greenhouse or cold frame because 14 oz. daffodils will not do at all if hard 12 oz. forcing is used. Perfect wlfb Lamb ... Ann glass ix Cleanser cans A good potting mixture consists of two parts loam andone part peat and sand. Three large bulbs Nabisco White House — (In Handy "6-Pack Carton) are grown in each pot. lb. Some of the most popular bulbs Fat Added) FigNewton^; 19c :;,.37c Evaporated Milk 6 70' are:: King Alfred, Ben Hur, Dioti- ma, Golden City and Golden Har- 0 Shank ^ fl^C Butt Philip Worrk, Old Gold, ctn. of < pig. of 100 j vest. Olgarsttss Kool — king iis» 10 pkgi. Hesta? Tea pkg. tea bagi MbtofBoof-.^r-^'^SS ^ portion portion y o o ib c ib Whole or either half 'ftf f AA Percolator J Ib. Our Own Tea Risifi®af i:;r:: ;' '6i c:; - Full cut A&P ;:zPacked WllW ?rDrip can s u B lit Fashion Now Shank ,, B&C "tt Julc Ready-to-eat lurry's Cookies pkg. *$ S}rloiii Steaks v. «.«*! ib. portion " portion Broadsast Bedi-Meat . . ';:; Bright make up is in fashion for Whole or either e b larval Paper Hapkins ** I ft II the fall and winter months to Porterhouse Steaks J»IW «•«*.! ib. half, full cut ' '' Oh@w IMsi iiirner keep pace with the bright colors l 16 oi.; c 10 inch [i CIS 7 inch lb. SfJ Shortcut Ib.i Tfdf House garbage lags :;;;, II of the new clothes. It seems the Rib Stsaks , cut *"* cut I®® 0lf¥8 Oil mousy, lacklustre hair colors are shorf ut Kitchen Charm I25ft.§«» not in keeping with all this bright- Bonelesi Fangtiss = "••' Oreenwoed led Oa'bbage I ';;;• 33° Waxed Paper roll *• ness. ll Crosscut—.whole fb. Super-Right —skinless ' H If you are so inclined, there are - • • pkg. iurnett's Vanilla Extras! Woodbury I«S any number of things you-can do Broiling & frying —fresh top grade M I to make your hair more attractive. Ready-to-cook — sizes under 3 lbs. Some of the more~old-fashioned of Ready-to-cook — all siies M I litflll§ Short cut — less waste Ib. SATURDAY IS SWEETEST DAY ANN PAGE FOODS us think that frequent shampoo- For fricassee, salads ing, a good hairbrush and the AIIcufs lb Pilgrim quality — ready-to-cook n J proper diet are enough. However, Sfhoulder/.Lamli Chops - Sizes 4 to II lbs. '' Assorted Cfioeoiates *««* '1^65° Tomato Soup A-p.g, T if;you are interested, you can tint Pilgrim quality — ready-to-cook •• i 8 c your hair, bleach it, streak it, high- Bridge Mix worthmor. pl°g;3S Prepared Spaghetti *» '•«• t " light it or change the color alto- Sizes 19 to 22 lbs. C 6 c gether. Ib- 1S9I1 Super-Right '{^ 33 pj" I Har¥est Mix worthmor. 'p k°g;-iS Strawbernf Presses'p^: 7 e Hair coloring materials come Short cut — less waste lb. FSilof Fresh — Available only M j under two headings: those whose a 8Ia*»6 in Fresh Fish Depts. '' Hoskwood's Wafers *•«*«**»* ,°:3i IparkSe Instant Pudding i effect is temporary and those re- ferred to as tints or dyes. The permanent colors are of two types: those that coat the hair and those which penetrate into the hair shaft. The temporary rinses have a It's Cheese Festival Time At A&P! CELEBRATE NATIONAL DONUT MONTH WITH A&P's softening effect on the hair and impomdi Cfiieken Broffs leave it soft and shining. This Ill© Cheese Richardson I Robbini JANE PA1K1I DONUTS seems to be the best for your {money. No matter what the style 8oi. SO Plain—Sugared—Cinnamon is to be really attractive, one must Florida—Sew Srop for Food pkg remain natural looking. Too often Medium Size a dyed head looks just like what it is andiio;more... , Perfect for Eating or Cooking Italian 1'/2 «• "i He Swiff § ieat DOliB style pkg. pkg/ Sun 'tips are;sinew Parisienne for babteff craze. Just a few strands of hair, lbs. Strained or chopped in strategic spots-about the head \\ Liedsrkrani Ghsese. «: 3 > are bleached a lighter color. From nearby farms bunch Ciieai® Kraft's Philadelphia % «• ••• '«« If you are going to color your Fr@ih Bmmml pkgs: B"* . pkg.' carton hair yourself, there are a few facts Red ripe Aged over I'year . Ib. j 3 to 4 you would do well to know. First, lkm§el ¥@®i ling Urg -Ja park r your hair grows about half an inch U.S. No. I 3® Regular 8 ne 8 per month. It grows much faster Grade "A" size container Haro Syryp during the summer than during Homogenized Blue Iab»| P|@ 8-IBCB- Jane Parker each S^C the winter. The ends of the hair Golden rips container are more porous and pick up color 29 oz. much faster than the lengths. Red — western container1 Pound take size 0 quart 1 Bosc or Anjou 9° * B "contamon each j Florida — extra large size container Tide I Ib. •( MPPremimn-QualHy Coffees Paragraphs Friih Carrots Western farms For ths family waih and dishes cello bag ' Frozen-Food Values . . . GIVE YOU THE HIS REWARD Extra large stalk I He who runs may read things f as@al Ceiify Libby's about himself that he never sus- Fromnearbyfarms lb. Rieherf FIavor...Biggesf Value! pected.—(Dallas News. NOW 2 Baxter's finest Compare your coffee with fresher, MODERN From nearby farms J lbs. | ireff richer-tasting A&P Premium-Quality Combination p 9 Revised for the. trailer age: From nearby farms Ib. For d«he« and fins fabrics Coffees. These coffees are guaranteed "What is h o m e without a offer i i ;- 35« to please you, or your money back! motor."—St. Louis Star-Times. . 8 oz. 1 8 oz. QQA Salad Jfix cello bag ^ Codfish Cakes HE IS - 10 oz. | Cap'n John's A psychologist is a person who Washed Kilt ceilo bag " uses $>2 words to explain a failure RED CIRCLE * BOKAR caused by laziness. :— Buffalo gCirkniaii's Detergent MB. News. iFs -rFr@i®ii Swunsiiii's - Pruieii For the laundry and dWie« - SAG KTTGGED AFPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH TURKEY, BEEP OR Rugged individualist:. One pkg. AMERICA'S FOREMOST MOD 9ETAREK . . .,SINCE UJ» who can eat chicken with, his fingers without making' any ex- FRUIT PIES CHICKEN PIES cuses.—Buffalo News. Pre-Gsaked Pre-cooked Just Brown and Serve Just Heat and Serve Ox^dol Oetergent ADVICE TO BORROWER If you must borrow, do it from Forth* laundry and dithos a pessimist. He doesn't expect 8 c THE GREAT ATLANTIC, s PACIFIC TEA COMPANY large «H(| Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. to get the money back, anyway. :W§§fpii§iliidorliir . •• . . B b o^;21 .'Kloonoxfaeial Tissues I of 300 —Answers, London. lit Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 16th, in IT IS THAT Advanced middle age is that Camay Soap Camay Soap Kirksnaii's period in. which a person is too Joy Oakite Sple & Span old to live and too young to die. For toilet and bath Especially for the bath Especially for washing dishes Forth* family wash For washing painted surfaces Complexion Soap Cleans 4 million things —Atlanta Journal. 7 ex. 9Ae giant fQa jjft giant j§ large «£« giant ^fflg w &vf calces pk9.•*» pk,. I* pkg,. B pkg. pkg. *3 pkg. I'* EFFICIENT .... pkg,. A# pkg«SI° When it wanted to :have one of its own safes cracked, the Police Department couldn't find an vtn- em ployed safe-cracker who wasn't already occupied at Jef- ferson City. Some people are just 1 1 3 PAIN "STREET j WOODBRIDGE ©peri Thursday and Friday Evenings Til 9 too darned efficient.—St. Post-Dispatch. : RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY OCTOBER J4J 1954 PAGE FIVE LEGAL I.EGAI, NOTICES STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE iiCT No. 1668, in file No. 94)1. Jersey, PlajUiU*, and Roy Raab and-- OF CONGRESS OF ABGUS* 24, ^912, Being the premises commonly known ' Jacqueline Raab, Defendants, Writ otK AS AMENDED BY " THE A.C9JS OF anii designated as No. 87 Asnley Road, Execution lor the sale ol premises. MARCH 3, 1333, "ABTJ) ATIfcTr 2. J346 Nlron, New Jersey. darted August 23, 1954. (Title 39, United States Code^ Section The approximate amount of the By virtue of the above stated Wilt, 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, Judgment to be 'satisfied by said sale to me directed and delivered, I will ex- _ MANAGEMENT, 'A-MB •Cl&CXKATlOif is file'sum of Nine Thousand* J3gJit pose ±6 sale at public vendue on Of The Tlar-itssTn Township - Tor-ds Hundred Eighty-two (-$9,882.00) to- WEDNESDAY, TEH3 2.7T5H DAY OF •* Beacon, published weekly at "WaoA,- gether with the costs of $his sale. OCTOBER, A. D. NTNESTEEN bririft'e (.Forcls), New Jersey, J|nr "Together with, all and singular the , HUNURED FIJfTY-FOUB The warning signs the skin gives yellowish tint, or jaundice, he can October 1, 1954. rights, privileges, hereditaments ajid at tne heur of two o'clock by the then to general health, should never be guess that the patient's bile duct 1. The nam.es and addresses xsi the appurtenances thereunto belonging or prevailing ' (Standard or Daylight Sav- Your Church Welcomes publisher, erf.itor, managing editor, to anywise""appertaining. . ing) time, in the afternoon of the said ignored. Their causes may range i is obstructed. and business manager ;«=e: ROBERT H. JAMBSON, flay, at the Sheriff's Office in the City-r from emotional djsturtaa;n,ces. to Acne, the curse of adolescence, is Publisher, Charles E. ot New Brunswick, SI. J, Woclbrtd'se, N. J, ' cancer.; caused by inflammatio nand block- Kditor, Chartes E. jGr,esOry, PHILIP F. FANNAN, All the right, title and interest of Doctors have learned -that' our age pf the small glands of the skin hridge, New Jersey. Attorney. defendants, "Boy Raab and Jacqueline HUNGARIAN REFORMED that secrete the greasy substance Msmaffing editor, CharleS J3. -Greg"- F. B. M-14, 21, 28; 11-4 $23.52 Raab, of, in and to all the following OUR LADY OF FEACE CHURCH COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL emotional life influences Just about ury, WoorT:bri«Ig-e,'N. J. '. described piemises, io wit: ALL tHat . Corner of School and Jaines New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Inman Avenue at West "Street every organ of the body. Often, the, Called sebum. Acne is aggravated Butineas manager, Lajyrtnae Jf. LEGAL fi^ traot or jparoel of land end premises, Streets, Woodbridge Kev. John E. Grimes, Pastor Colonia condition of a patient's skin'will: by .emotional problems, because Campion, Woodbridge, >J. J. An appea,l has Jaeen .filed by Joseph her^jnafte,r particularly described, sit- Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor 2. Tlie owper is: (If o-iyn&a by a Domino requesting a .variance .in 'Vbg uAte^ lying and befaig in the TownsffiRj .Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 8:00, indicate the cause of a bodily or the disfiguring pimples appear pro- requirements of the Zoning .©rdlnaiioe, of iRarltan. County of" Middlesex and Mrs. Josephine M. Balogh, Organist, Sunday School and Bible fusely on the face, the condition it- corporation, its name and -•adfl-res's Choir Director * 10:00 and 11:00, A. M. Classes, 9: Q0 A. M. . , emotional disorder. Emotional dis-: must be stated .and also immediately of the Township of -Karitftn to- permit State of Mew Jersey: BEING known Weekday Masses: 7:00 and fi:15 turpances, such as anxiety, hatred,', self is an emotional problem to a thereunder the nam.es .and addresses the con5trAictiion. of a store 'buiWiMg in and. designated as Lot 2, Block U19,- Sunday, S A. M., Sunday School, Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M. sensitive youth. of stockholders owning Ol" holding Rural Zone, on property known as a>s shown on. Map entitled, "Map of Mrs. Joseph Szakacs, Superin- A. M". . Christian Women's Home Bible: envy, ambition, a need" for love, 1 percent or more of •total, amount Block 4, Lot 2-P, on -Plainfleld" Ayeniie. KiKon Pask, SecHon -I, Scpsle 1" — Sfl",' Monday Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. feelings of guilt or inferiority will, The embarrassment and dis- of stock. If not owned by a corpora- For the purpose of hearing' o-bjecirions Asigj^t, 1850, Baxmond P. Wilson, tendent. 10 A. M., -worship service tion, the names and addresses of the to or protests against the granting bf Eryjtneer. Novena, 7:30 P. M. Young People's Meeting, Friday, cause any number .of .bodily ills to comfort of acne can often be cured individual owners must be given. If in English. 11 A. M., worship ser- which sfein lesions or rash will fur- said appeal, the Ra-ritan Township •PBKME^g knows as No. 28 Broofc- vice in Hungarian. Male Choir rehearsal, 8 P., M. 8 P. M. : • with the proper care. Even the owned by a partnership or <>ther Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold riile Road, Ifixonr New Jersey. Altar- Rosary Society, first nish the first clue. '',---•. vinineorporated ilrm, its' name and Second Sunday at 3 P. M., La- stubborn cases can.be greatly re- addres's, as well as-that of.eaeh in_- a -public" hearing on October 19, 1954; toie aprjroxima-te amount of the VEonday after first Sunday at 8 OUR REDEEMER * To a doctor, even the color and lieved. Usually the two most im- divirTual member, must b« gi-\^cn.) in the Council Chambers; Municipal judgment to be satisfied by said. Sale' dies' Aid meeitng, Mrs. E. Busa : Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. is the sum
teeman. He organized the Second in this recital because I gave TTie • Jl- Seek Volunteers Theatre' Party Old World Coffee Breads Brighten Guild to Offer District, First Ward Democratic my word to keep it in confi- the Coffee Hour Club and has served continuously dence on the grounds dis- as its president. Hes is a member For Chest Drive OB Unit's Agenda Oscar Wilde Play of the Zoning Board, has been closure might .be harmful to active in Civil Defense and hasthe negotiations." I can say AVENEL—Mrs. Jack Tompkins AVENEL—Tentative plans for taken an intense interest in both only that the firm is widely Equity Stars will present the parochial and public school affairs. led in the devotionals, with Mrs: a theatre part1 y December 1 at the Maurice Evans sponsored group in known and respected and George Kayser at the piano at a Paper sMill Playhouse; MiUburn, Oscar Wilde's "Importance Of Be-He has been active in the Boythat it represents it could be meeting of the Ladies Aid Society were made at a meeting of the Scout movement and this year ing Earnest"-in the -Perth Amboy served as chairman of the Cere ready in 60 days to start a held in the Avenel Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Me- High School auditorium on Thurs- r $3 000,000-plus construction. Church Tuesday. morial. Post VFW Monday at the day, November 4, for the annual bral Palsy Drive. ; In the Mailbag: George Kayser, chairman of thepost rooms in Club Avenel. benefit of the Perth Amboy Gen- "We respectfully ask the voters, • .- Some time ago, I asked if any- Community Chest campaign ad- Mrs. Patrick Nolan, Eighth Dis- eral Hospital under the auspices of the First Ward to weigh Mr. We shall have to wait and " one ha'd a copy of "The Dreary dressed the group and asked for trict president and Mrs. Margaret of the Woman's Quild. The cast Kath's qualifications with those of Sand Hills" an
? Officers Named La Zizza s Celebrate 50th Hospital Party To Wed Lutheran Church is Scene Lions Hear Talk 'By School Group Anniversary at West'Point Plans Outlined ' Of Rusch-Geiling Wedding On Gvil Delense HOFELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.Mrs: Margaret Pannone, Cliffside FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary FORIDS — Our Redeemer Luth- Washington School for Secre- FORDS—The regular meeting; KEASBEY—The Keasbey Home eran Evangelical Lutheran taries, Newark, is employed in the Joseph La Zizza, 335 Florida Park; (Miss Julia La Zizza, Mrs. of Fords Memorial Post, 6090, V. F. of the Fords Lions Club was held and School Association met in the Grove celebrated their 50th wed- Ida Cariste, Raritah Township; W., met in post headquarters and Church was the setting for the chemistry department of Rutgers school and elected Mrs. Charles ding' anniversary with a banquet Mrs. Rose Wier, Raritan Town- planned for a hospital party, Oc- marriage of Miss Beverly Ruth University, New, Brunswick. Her at Lopes Restaurant with. David Christensen, president, and Mrs. and reception at (La Palina, Corn- ship; Mrs. Louis Trabalko, Jo- tober 18, in Ward 6-A at Lyons Gelling, daughter of Mr. andi Mrs, husband, a graduate of Rumson Pavlovsky presiding. Irene Novak, first vice president, wall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. About seph La Zizza, Jr., Hopelawn and Hospital. Mrs. Emily Westlake, Jacob V. Geiling, 884 Main Street, High School, and: Cheshire Acad- Joseph Damba"ch spoke-on the to fill the unexpired terms of Mrs. 130 guests attended. the two sons previously men- hospital chairman, announced all to Walter William Rusch, son ofemy, Conn, attended the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe,K.usch Jr., 'clubs' trip to Hawley", pa., on Oc- Julia Farris and Mrs. Marion An anniversary mass was of- tioned^ There are 10 grandchil- auxiliary and post members may sity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Dqbson, who have resigned be- dren. attend and departure is set for 6 Ward (Avenue, Rumson. The Va. He is stationed at Fort Dix. tober 8 and 9. Seventeen members fered in the Catholic Chapel at double-ring ceremony was per- cause their children have been West (Point Military Academy. Mr. P. M. at the post rooms. and their wives partcipated in this transferred- to other schools. formed 'Saturday afternoon at 4 years' trip and a fine weekend was and Mrs. -La Zizza renewed their Mrs. Elvira Horvath, spaghetti o'clock by Rev. Arthur L. Krey- The two new .officers were se- vows and received a special bless- Hopelawn Post supper chairman, requested that ling. Miss Barbara Geiling', Rah- Legion Post Hears enjoyed. lected fey the nominating commit- ing from Rev. A. J. Moore, chap- members complete ticket returns way, cousin of the toride, was solo- Mr. Paflovsky reported that 100 tee, Mrs. Sophia Jordan, Mrs. lain, who was 'celebrant at the before the next meeting. Mrs. Dor- ist. boys and girls from this area were Charles Tarr and Mrs. Leon Jeg- mass. othy Lund, chairman of the spe- County Leader linski. A gift was presented to Welcomes Members The bride, given in marriage by taken to the Rutgers football game Music included a special march, cial project, announced that all Mrs. Parris by Mrs. John Ryeli- proceeds will be used toward the her father, wore a princess styled by members of the Lions. entitled "Golden Jubilee," com- HOPELAWN •—" Andrew Fisco, FOCROS—William. Carter, coun- The program was devoted to licki, a past president of the asso- posed by a son, M/Sgt. Anthony purchase of kitchen utensils. gown of ivory satin with long ty council, commander of the ciation. Emil Panek, Stephen Fishinger, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, presi- pointed -sleeves and a chapel civil defense. L. W. Livingston, La Zizza, who is ranking non- Robert Kovaiewich, James Burke length train. Her fingertip length American Legion, spoke on the county coordinator of district 2, The following chairmen and co- eommissoned officer at "West and Joseph Estok were welcomed dent, and Mrs. Marie Madison, 1955 membership, at a meeting of color bearer, represented the aux- veil of illusion ^was draped from a introduced Lieutenant Soyer of the % chairmen were appointed: Hos- Point. Another son, Camillo La into membership of Hopelawn Me- DOLORES SAMONEK Juliet cap and* she carried a cas- Fords Post 163, American Legion, New Jersey State Police. Lieut. •.-v pitality, Mrs. Richard Tome and Zizza, assistant vice president of morial Post, 1352, V. F. W., at a iliary at the dinner held in honor in the post rooms. Soyer is liaison officer on Region 2. Mrs. John Morrison; ways and the First Bank and Trust Com- of ' department president, Miss cade of pompons and chrysante- meeting held in post headquarters. mums. Commander John Labbancz and He stated that 46 billion dollara means, Mrs. Rychlicki, Mrs. An- pany, was • toast-master. Mayor A testimonial dinner was given Marjorie Hahn, in Newark. Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth DiMatteo were are being, spent on, civil defense drew SPolati, Mrs. Anthony Ros- James J. Flynn 'Perth Amboy, a Farrington appointed Mrs. Elsie Fords Girl Plans The maid of honor was Miss named co-chairmen of the social : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas in Carol Buthe, Woodbridge. Brides- and disaster control. He told the 4 mos and Mrs. Raymond Lerehen- guest, spoke briefly. ; honor of trie work the couple had O'Neill as color bearer. to be jointly sponsored by the post members that in case of attack it The dark horse prize, donated by maids were the bride's * cousin, * feldt; membership, Mrs. Leon The couple was married Octo- done in helping the organization December Wedding Miss Christel Kay Overgaard, and unit for disabled veterans at will be the responsibility' of each Jeglinski; sunshine, Mrs. Amelia ber 9, 1S04 in. Vasto, Italy and in its formative years. Mrs: Farrington,. was. won by Mrs. the Menlo Park Soldiers' Home, individual to take, care'of himself Procanik; publicity, Mrs. Rych- came to the TJnited States a: year A "Buck Nite" will be held Oc- Betty Lund. Mrs. Marion Bucholz Fords, and the Misses Gloria D'- January 7. until the Army brings things under licki; program, Mrs. Joseph Scrit- later, Mr. La Zizza was employed tober 23. The post will sponsor a and Mrs. O'Meill- were .hostesses. FORDS — The engagement of- Anthony, Middletown and Lois Refreshments were served by control. tore and Mrs. Adolph Jorgensen. in the terra cotta trade for many Halloween masquerade on October Miss Dolores Samonek, daughter Mustillo, Red Bank. Anthony Pinnelli and< his com- The attendance prize was wonyears. . : 30. It was announced that Boy of iMrs. Joseph Samonek, 50 Grant The best man was Philip Stry- mittee. Guests for th eevening,were: W. by Mrs. Kathryn MeClosky's sec- Eight of the 11 children born Scout Troop 57, sponsored by- the Avenue, and the late Joseph Sa- ker", Sehenectady, N. Y. Ushers Schonwald, A. Wadiac, jiast deputy ond grade morning class.. to the couple are living. They are: post, took part in an overnight Hospital Tribute monek, to Douglas A. Leigh, son were Lawrence White, Red Bank, district governor, L. Brown; mem- trip to Rocky Hill. The troop, of Mrs. Richard A. Leigh, 141 High Allen Wickman Jr., Fair Haven School 14 PTA Plans bers of the Carteret Lions. Club, which meets each. Wednesday Is Paid to NursesStreet, Woodbridge, and the late and Ronald Clayton, Newark. Education Week Progra Major D. W. Lybeek ,now sta- night at 7 P. M., is open to all boys Richard Leigh, has been an- The couple are on a honeymoon tioned at Fort Knox. nounced by her mother. trip to Split Rock Lodge, Pocono Ellen Ruth Christophersen 11 years and older. PERTH-AMBOY—Perth Amboy FOROS — The executive board The next meeting of the club Miss Samonek is a graduate of Mountains. For traveling the bride of School 14 PTA met in the will be held in conjunction with General Hospital is recognizing Woodbridge High School, class of wore a blue tweed suit with black the Laurence Harbor Lions, Perth Officers Installed National Nurse Week, this w.eek accessories and an orchid corsage. school kitchen and announced Married to John .Bourquin with a pictorial display in the '52, and the Washington School National Education Week will be Amboy Lions and South. Amboy for Secretaries, Newark, class of Mrs. Rusch, a graduate of Lions at Burlew's Restaurant in BARITAN TOWNSHIP;— Miss Mrs. Bourquin is a graduate of By Chatterbox Club lobby of the hospital. • • - : observed November 8, 9 and 10. '53. She attended Parsons School Woodbridge High School and theParents are welcome to attend Laurence Harbor. Members of the Ellen Ruth Christophersen, Metuchen High School and the The display, called "What Is A of Design in New York City, and local group will meet in front of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muhlenburg Hospital School of FORDS—The Jolly Mixers met Nurse?" attempts ..to., depict what their children's classes during that at the' home of Mrs, Stella Myslin- nurses mean to the various types is employed as a court stenog- time so teachers and parents may Lopes Restaurant at 6:30 P. M. at Christophersen, in Third Street, Nursing, fPlainfield. Her husband ski, 95 Koyen Street, and selected rapher. which time 'car pools will be was graduated from Litclmeld of patients who: come to the hos- School Unit Holds get acquainted. was married to John L. Bour- secret pals for the coming year. Her fiance was graduated from formed. quin, Hempstead, Long. Island, High 'School and Union College of pital for care. " . '''; • Members who attended the fall Schenectady. He is .employed as Old secret pals were revealed. This year marked the first cele- Woodbridge High School in 1949, Middlesex County Council meet- son of Mr. and Mrs. J; L. Bour- Officers installed were: attended Rutgers 'Preparatory quin, jLitchfield, Conn., Saturday assistant supervisor of field serv- bration of National Nurse Week Routine Meeting ing in South Raver were: Mrs. W. ice engineering for the Sperry Mrs. Genevieve Tappan, presi- w,hich came about as a result of School and served 13 months in L. Livingston, Mrs. William Kocsis, afternoon in St. Stephen's Dan- dent; 'Mrs. Anne" Bolger, treas- Korea with the IT. S. Army. He ish Lutheran Church, Perth Am- Gyroscope Corporation of Great a Joint Resolution introduced in FORDS — The Better Schools Mrs. Frank Tavkinous, Mrs. Nich- Neck, L. I. urer; Mrs. Joyce Dudics, secre- Congress on August 21 of this year. is in his junior year at Bucknell Association met at the home of olas Elko, Mrs. Jens Jessen and boy. The Rev. K. Kirkegaard- tary; Mrs. Mysllnski, publicity, and University, Lewisburg, Pa., where i Jensen, pastor, performed the cer- National Nurse Week is being Mrs. August Bauer, 538 Crows Mill Mrs. Andrew Sedivy. Mrs. Barbara Drotar, Mrs. Helen observed during the centennial an- he is a member of the Kappa Road. A report was submitted by emony at 4:30 o'clock. Bertekap, entertainment. Sigma national social fraternity. Mrs. Irving Kahree, chairman of The bride was given in marriage niversary of Florence Nightingale's Officers Elected Mrs. Dudics won the dark horse work in the Crimea. A December wedding is planned. the election committee. Little Women Raise by her uncle, Bertram Kundsen. prize. The wedding anniversary of A letter of appreciation was sent She wore a gown of Chantilly lace Mrs. Drotar and the birthday of to L. C. Holden for aid in preparing At Bazaar Held Recently i' and satin with bouffant skirt end- iy Jolly Mixers Mrs. Bolgar was celebrated. IT'S A BOY! posters for the school election. A ing in a chapel train. Her veil of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William FORDS—Mrs. Katherine Mil- Harth, 43 Kukan Place, are theletter was also sent to Deputy Chief ler, councilor of the Little ^Wo- French illusion was attached to FORDS—Installation of officers Your! Garden Benjamin -F. Parsons thanking man's Club, announced at a meet- a Juliet cap and she carried a Cake Sale Projected parents of a son born in the Perth was held by the Chatterbox Club Amboy General Hospital. him for additional police protec- ing held in the library that the cascade of chrysanthemums and of Crestwood Terrace at a meeting By St. Nicholas Groups tion, painting of school street and group had realized $40 in proceeds pom-pons. held in the home of Mrs. William providing school stanchions. from a bazaar xecently sponsored. Mrs. Robert J. Thompson, Hach. .'..'• FORDS—A cake sale will be held W By Charles H. Connors \^> DAUGHTER FOR CUNTALAS Upon invitation, a delegation Members welcomed into the Fords, attended her sister as ma- Those inducted were: Mrs. October 24 following the 8:30 A. Butters University, the State FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Victor will be sent to the Public Educa- club were: Joyce Lois, Shirley tron of honor. John Oaswell, Gar- James Desmond, president; Mrs. M. Mass by the Holy Name Society ^University of New Jersey ^ Cuntala, 6 Lillian Street, are thetion Associations -annual dinner Singer, Lynn Elko, Patricia Col- den City, L. I., served as best man. Robert Donnenwirth, secretary, of St. Nicholas' Church and the parents of a daughter born in the October 20 at the Waldorf- man, Carol Fischer, Norma Jean Ushers were Harry Daughtry, Kew and Mrs. Howard Burtt, treasurer. Mothers' Club of the church. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Astoria. Mrs. Lorraine Smink was Fischer, Eleanor Pastor, Barbara Gardens, L-. I., and Edward Reilly, The dark horse prize was won by John Nagy, president, an- Most gardens are deficient in accepted as a' new member. Kochick and Patricia Carl. Huntingdon, LI. Mrs. Burtt. .. nounced that Joseph Sinalley, vice- organic matter the substance that AUXILIARY TO MEET A film, "The"Fight for Better The couple will reside in Hunt- president of the society, will pre- makes for fertility in soil. FORDS—The Mothers' Auxiliary Schools," was shown, depicting it airisjp! ington on their return from a sent a film at the November 4 This is especially" true, in many of the Fords Little League will the successful attempts of Arling- Miss Josephine Latario wedding trip to Sea Isle, Georgia. St. John's - Aid Squad meeting of the group. recent real estate developments. meet October 18 in the Amboy ton, Va., to overcome crowded To Wed November 13 For traveling the bride wore a The problem of restoring the Avenue Firehouse. school conditions. grey tweed suit with black ac- Gives Monthly Report NEWCOMER natural fertility of the soil is one Mrs. George Hafely and Mrs. FORDS — A surprise miscel- cessories. ' . HOPELAWN —Mr. and Mrs.of adding and digging in organic LEGION TO CONVENE Kahree were in charge of hospi- laneous shower was given Miss FORDS—Robert J. Levendoske, Richard McCarthy, 44 Luther matter. Lime the soil if neces- FORDS—Fords Post 163, Amer- tality. Josephine Latario, daughter of Sequines Entertain captain of St. John's First Aid Avenue, are the parents of .a sary, add complete commercial ican Legion, will meet October 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Laterio, 765 Squad of Fords and Keasbey, re- daughter, Joan Marie, born in St.fertilizer and keep a crop growing at 8 P. M. in post rooms. •On Son's 2nd Birthday ported the squad answered a total Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. DEPARTMENT SESSION King George Road, in Our Lady of of sixty-three calls during the continuously. Peace annex by her mother. About Mrs. McCarthy is the former Joan It is not too late to sow a cover SET MEETING DATE FORDS —JThe American Home 100 guests attended. FORDS — The second birthday months of August and September. Skovranek, of the same address. HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- Department will meet October 21 of Harry Joseph Sequine, Jr., son crop such as ryegrass, wheat or in the library. Miss Latario will marry Gene A breakdown of the calls rye, to produce green material to iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sequine, showed: 20 emergency, 26 trans- PARENTS OF SON 1352, V. F. W., will meet October 29 Dunbar Avenue, was celebrated FOROS—Mr. andi Mrs. Joseph dig under in spring. Gibson, of Texas, November 13. port cases, 10 motor vehicle • acci- Wou may be able to buy rotted 19. > TO MEET OCTOBER 21 at a party at his home. dents, 5 fire calls, 1 oxygen case A. Fraind, 1T5 Johnson Street, are Secretary of the Treasury Hum- Guests were Dennis and Nich- and 1 stand-by call. the parents of.a son born in the stable, manure, if you are near a HOPELAWN — Hopelawn' Me- dairy' or a dude ranch or riding PTA MEETING morial Post, 1352, V. F. W., will phrey recently assured the free olas Sequine, Theodore Fednyshyn, During the two months the Ban-way Memorial Hospital, Rah- FORDS—The"PTA of Our Lady world that the Eisenhower Ad- Corrine Sequine, Melanie Fedny- way. Mrs. Fraindi is the former club. meet October 21 in post head- squads' ambulances traveled a to- Or. perhaps you can get sawdust of Peace School will meet October quarters. ministration means to drive ahead shyn, Stephen and Christine tal of 694 miles. Elizabeth Prion,. 86 Coley Street, 19 in the school annex. with the progressive lowering of Zalick, Lawrence Crawford and Woodbridge. or fine shavings. Pile these in lay- ers of 6 inches or so, and on each TO HOLD BAZAAR " U. S. tariff barriers, but he em- John Fednyshyn. '.;•' PLAN FASHION SHOW phasized that this country ex- Bazaar Plans Outlined NEW ARRIVAL sprinkle a little lime and complete HOPELAWN —• A fashion show FORDS—The Mothers' Club of fertilizer. Trample shavings down St. Nicholas' Church will sponsor pected other nations to cooperate By School 7 PTA Board KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-and moisten thoroughly. will be sponsored by the Ladies" a bazaar October 21 in the churcl? in similar fashion' by removing ARTHRITIS? liam Szarejko, 83 St. Stephen's Auxiliary- of Hopelawn Memorial auditorium. barriers to world trade. FOROS — The executive board Avenue, are the parents of a son They should season about a year Post, 1352, V. F. W., October 20. I have been wonderfully blessed in being of School 7 met in the home of born in the Perth Amboy General before digging into the garden soil. restored to active life after Jjeing crippled You can collect leaves, waste in nearly every joint in my body and with Mrs. Samuel Saks, 63 Koyen Hospital. Today's Pattern muscular soreness from head to foot. I Street. Mrs. Edward Lagenza, vegetable material from the FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms president of the association, an- PROMOTED kitchen, tops of garden plants that of Rheumatism, hands deformed and mynounced that the executive board FORDS — Mrs. Evelyn Nochta, are not diseased, and fine prunings onkles were set. has selected as its theme for the 426 • King George Road, has re-from shrub and rose bushes. In CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Limited space prohibits telling you more year, "The Winning Team . . . ceived word that her son, Robert fact, any sort of waste vegetable here but if you will write me, I will reply Parents, Teachers and Students." Noehta, has been promoted to thematerial' can be nicluded in the (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew at once and tell you how 1 received this Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon Plans were made for a bazaar rank of corporal in the Marine compost pile, which can be made wonderful relief. Corps. on top of the ground in an out- on Tuesday of each week. : . . ^ • October 28 from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. of-way corner. Mrs. LeSa S. Wier - Mrs. J. J. Ferris, chairman, an- HEIRESS AR-rVES Make the layers 6 to 12 inches 2805 Arbor Hills Drive, P. O. Box 2<595 nounced the affair will be open to HOPELAWN — Mr, and Mrs. OCTOBER Jackson 7, MUsissippi the public. deep, trample, sprinkle on lime John Malinowski, 183 Worden and fertilizer and a little soil from 14—Annual dinner of Fords Woman's Club ifi firehouse. Buy Avenue, are the parents of a the garden to supply, decay or- 14—Meeting of School No. 7 PTA daughter born in the iPerth Am- ganisms. Start with a pile 5 by 14—-Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 KAYSER boy General Hospital. 5 feet and build it up by succes- 4. (P. M. sive layers, making, the top dished 14—Meeting of Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church. TO SPONSOR PARTY out to catch water, as the mass 17—Bus trip to Union City by Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady FORDS—The PTA of St. John's must'be kept moist. When the pile ~ of Peace Church. - Get raves while you save Church will sponsor a card party 18—Meeting of Fords Women's Democratic Club iii Scandinavian. October 1 9at 8 P. M. in the church is 3 or 4 feet high, start another ;wirti Kayser's lovely, long- next to it and touching. Hall. .- ' .' . .. ; • r . : /;.~;y:f ' • -•' r v\ auditiorium. Mrs. George Fer- 18—Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary- of Fords Little League in dinandsen is chairman. , Decay is not rapid in winter, but lasting "Fifty-one Fifteens if the winter is mild, it would pay Amboy Avenue firehouse. , . . . PLAN BUS TRIP to turn the mass over about Janu- 19—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, in post rooms, end Thirties"...the hosiery ary. Then in spring, some of the ..-.-. 8 P.M. ./'. ;; .... •• .-••• - ;•• • •'••:• : - FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- 19—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Hopelawn-Memorial Post, ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church compost may be decayed enough 1 : -.-, that's ever so smart and will sponsor a bus trip to Union to work into the garden soil. In 9 : 1352, V. F.W., in.post headquarters. . '.',' , 'v City October 17. to 12 months all should be suffi- 19—Meeting of the PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church. thrifty! ciently decayed for -use. 19^—Card party by St. John's PTA in church auditorium. ' . .. MEETING SCHEDULED 20—Fashion show by Ladies' Auxiliary of Hopelawn Memorial 51 gauge - 15 denier FORDS — The Fords Women's Time really files. Joe McCrea's Post. 1352, V. F. W. : :; Democratic Club will meet October son Jody has just started studying 21—Meeting of American Home Department in library. ;r SI.35 • 18 in the Scandinavian Hall. dramatics at U.CX.A. 21—Meeting of Hopelawn Memorial Post, 1352, V. F. W;, in pos !t -; headquarters.. . - .: ;:: -.... ; ' Proportioned 21—Bazaar by Mothers' Club of St. Nicholas' Churcli in church What Does Your? - ' auditorium. : . : . ;• '•':: .;-.•-.-•... DEBS . . MIDS . . LONGS Future Hold?- For the Best Buys You can't foretell the future . . . in Town Shop but you can protect your family and yourself against its financial hazards with a sound program of did Grandpa NERY'S saving. Putting aside part of your income regularly now will increase gei the news? DEPT. STORE the security of your future. Long Distance told him, . Pattern 9329: Child's Sizes 2, 4. "The Store with the Personal Consult Us Today! "It's a boy!" Long Distance 6, 8,' 10. Size 6 jacket and jumper. Touch." 2% yards 35-inch nap; blouse. %' MICROMET 535 AMBOY AVE. - costs so little to all pails yard 35-inch fabric. Woodbridge — WO. 8-1163 of the country. Call Tucson— • Send, Thirty-five cents in coins only $1-90. Three minutes. , for this pattern—add 5 cents for MET. 27, NIXON PARK- NATIONAL BANK each pattern it you wish lst-clas» sFpr ;Free:"Eo!rf6ir Station-to-stalion. After 6 PM The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Tel. ME. 6-3150 * end all day Sunday. Plus Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. OPEN DAILY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM reduced, 10% tax. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. - MEMBER OF FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKP. SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. ~ EXCEPT W3ED. — "EO, S V. M, '"•V, answer these questions. Originally, Mr. ELEPHANT BOY Rarltan Township - Fords Beacon Booz was scheduled to be available for in- •fti terrogation October 5, but this arrange- Public Optimtsi Published Every Thursday by ment was" cancelled with the simple expla- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. nation that he was unable to attend the _ Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. meeting. There is no doubt that Mr. Booz Business and Job Woodbridge 8-1710 is an extremely busy' man, but we think Charles E^ Gregory that iri^faimess to all those'who have real In State •Continues Editor and Publisher or imaginary misgivings about our sewer project that he must submit to their .".*» Entered, as -second class matter April 17, 1836, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the inquiry. Act of March 1, 1879. By KENNETH FINK, Director, Poll—six months ago—marked a- Every possible precaution should be Princeton Research Service halt in this decline by registering Subscription rates by mail, including post- taken therefore to insure the opportunity PRINCETON — Confidence in a 5 per cent gain- in .optimism. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three New Jersey's business and job And today's survey findings months, 85 cents- single copies by mail, 10 on October 19—next Tuesday—for all who prospects is greater today than register a 3 per cent gain in cents. All payable in advance. wish to obtain information from Mr. Booz, it has been at any time during optimism since June. . By carrier "delivery, 8 cents per copy. to meet with him. Installation of the court- the past eleven months. This optimistic feeling, should A New Jersey Poll survey just it continue through the next few ordered sewer system and the disposal completed shows that more than weeks, could very well have an plant has been, undoubtedly, a complicated three out of every five of the important bearing on the state's " state's adult population—61 per Congressional and U. S. Senates- We Have More Important Things engineering job whose financial aspects are cent—expect more or the same elections—since any great UP--: So many persistent complaints have in constant ratio. It is mainly with the -lat- amount of business-and jobs for surge in pessimism will almost" New Jersey during the next few certainly hurt the party in power arisen concerning operation of the Ideal ter that most of our residents are con- years than it had during the and any great upsurge in apti- cerned, "because we, think they are hardly past year, or two. . . . mism should help the party in Trailer Court in Avenel, it would be most in a position to discuss the engineering At the same time, about one power. helpful if local authorities would dispose out of every three—34 per cent— When New Jersey Poll-staff : ramifications /of the project without the in the state see less business and reporters asked a representative-' of them either by declaring them ill- help of experts—and so far as we can ascer- fewer jobs ahead. cross^section of the state's a'dult-*'- . In other words, those who see citizens: • •• founded or by ordering prompt remedies. 1 tain, the services of no such experts have more or the. same amount of "How do you feel about bus- >' The Trailer Court, which was the sub- been engaged. We trust, consequently, that business and jobs ahead for New mess conditions in this state •'* time will not be wasted on technical mat- Jersey during trie next few years for the next few years? Do you • • ject of considerable controversy at the time outnumber by a margin of bet- think there'll be more business ••' it was projected, was accepted into the com- ters unless the debater^ are equally quali- ter than five to three those, who" and more jobs than during the fied by experience and training. see less business, and fewer "jobs past year or two, or less busi- munity after the courts held that it could ahead. . • • . ness and fewer jobs?" Original plans and cost estimates, revi- Four months ago, 58 per cent Here is the trend since Decem~-; not be rejected. This newspaper,' together sions and alterations therein' should pro- expected more or the same ber, 1947: / . •;':. with a majority of the Town Committee, amount of business and jobs; 36 vide sufficient basis for some kind of ap- per cent expected less business opposed the installation on the *grounds praisal by the public of the job which is ,and fewer jobs, and 6 per cent • 3 expressed no opinion, v that it would be inimical to the best inter- being done under Mr. Booz' direction.' We Today's findings thus repre- Is ests of the public and would create many can only hope that" the examination of Mr. sent 3 per cent more optimism Booz will be an objective one, seeking only and 2 per cent less pessimism in problems whose solution would be difficult the state since the beginning of to develop the facts upon which judgment December, 1947 „.... 50 39: II:; to find. At the time, we raised particularly June. . \- - Spring, 1948 :...„„ 53 31 16: can be made as to the efficiency and econ- The significance "of today's ap- Spring,-1949 ,...,..,.... 32 57 11 the argument that the Trailer Court would Under the Capitol DomQ timistic upswing — small though Spring-, 1950 iv.; 56 38 ' 6- omy of our multi-million-dollar sewer im- it is—can be fully appreciated Spring; 1951 :,, .86 8 6 cause an additional burden without pro- provement. If such is the case, then we By J. Joseph GrUiblgis when it is realized that during Spring:, 1952 72 20 8 viding adequate public financial return to think both those who question and those the period between the spring of Spring; 1953 ....70 .16 14 195H and the spring of 1954, July, i'953--:,.^..., 64 31 - 5 provide for meeting this burden. who reply will have served an important , TRENTON-^-Money will soon county medical societies. lived in comparatively comfort- there was a slow but steady de- November, l§"5Si..:... 59 35 6 be made available in New Jersey ••able homes. cline in optimism regarding bus- public service. . CAMPAIGN:—Governor.Rob- March, 19M *.;. . 51 47 2 We have raised the same point concern- to take care of oldsters suffering iness and job prospects on the April, 1954.ftLL.;/.:.-.56'- 39 ;•. 5 from disease or. physical an-d ert B. Meyner will not interfere THANKSGIVING: — There part of the state's adult popula- : ing unrestricted development in home- If, however, next Tuesday's meeting de- with members of his cabinet :Jv.ne, -I95&^:-Jh_JL-.-5& 36 .6 mental—infirmities; ambulatory will "be plenty of turkeys but less tion. TODAY ..:..:;:..:;. 61 34 5 building, but since our contention through generates into political or personal triviali- patients needing medical treat-. making political speeches dur- cranberry sauce: at Thanksgiving The June 3 New Jersey Poll -the years has been rejected and it became" ties, then the opposite will be true. ment .and disabled persons, ing the next two.weeks of the Day dinners this year. report continued this optimistic Today's New. Jersey Poll re- ' whose conditions could be great- United States Senatorial and The Federal-State Crop Re- upswing, albeit by a margin of suits in the light of the experi- public policy to permit addition of thou- ly improved. • Congressional campaigns/ porting' Service reports that tur- only 2 per cent. ence of the past years would in- sands of homes without concurrent provi- The State.will be enriched by As long as. the. top State offi- key production this year will be The April 8, 1954, New Jersey (Continued on Page i2); . ..- sion for schools, we dcr not feel it is fair to New Cure for Typhoid an additional $327,996 this year . cials "do their job", the Gover- 4 per cent above 1953 and second .tinder an amendment to .the nor has declared their activities only to the 1952 crop of 384,000. single out the Court alone for criticism on Michigan State Health" Commissioner Hill-Burton Act to construct new. after working hours would not It was reported that heavy -this score. Albert E. Heustis recently, announced his facilities "to care for the chronic concern him. He also declared breeds account for nearly 75 per sick,- nursing homes, diagnostic net would- not censor any cent of the 3'67,000 turkeys being As for extraordinary garbage collection state's health laboratories have developed speeches scheduled for delivery raised this year,with the remain- and rehabilitation centers. by his .cabinet officials. service and improper drainage installed in the first known cure for typhoid fever. The funds provided under the deer the. lighter, eight to twelve pound breeds; v "the Court area—charges which have been Heustis says the drug has already been amendment voted by Congress Instead of sticking to strictly are iri addition to the allocation national issues as originally A 9 per cent increase in turkey made to the Town Committee—we sug- tested on human beings in Mexico, and of.$1,493,808 in Federal funds to planned, Democrats will play up production is reported for the gest that a formal • report on these . al- that it has produced complete cures in nu- build much-needed additions to the current State scandals dur- entire nation, ,16 per cent more Competence Creates Confidence merous cases. hospitals throughout the. State. ing the remaining days of the of the light breeds and 6 per cent leged conditions and their disposition, be This.srark has been carried, out campaign. Two years ago, Gov- more Of the heavy breeds. provided at the earliest possible time. In He also described the drug as the "first =fJDr several years to meet in- ernor 'Meyner points ouJv the Re- The,' :.cranben?y ' crop in. New creasi'cC demands of the sick.. publican Party played up crime •Jersey will.reach .75,000 barrels, this way, with the matters resolved, they known' specific for typhoid fever" yet conditions in Washington to compared with 1112,000 barrels a will be removed from discussion and we will found. He called it the most efficient yet "The amendment funds are al- elect a (President. The same sys- year ago. The crop, will be 33 ready earmarked to set up diag- tem will be copied by New Jer- be able to devote our attention to the many developed to combat typhoid fever.- nostic'and" treatment centers in per cent less than last year. For- hospitals-as well as chronic dis- sey Democrats this year in an est fires destroyed many bogs other pressing problems that we are facing. The announcement comes after five years ease facilities at a cost of $200,- effort to elect Congressman this summer,, many being per- : Charles R. Howell, Pennington manently lost. There was also Heaven knows, there are plenty of these of research and laboratory work, -and after 000 eagh. . Ah additional $63,998 has been- allocated each for the Democrat, to the United States frost in June this year in the low to keep us all occupied for some time to there had been some disappointment in the formation of rehabilitation cen- Senate. places. It was such a surprise come. slow rate of progress after optimistic signs. ters and for- nursing homes. In addition to reviving the and unexpected that they did '; With . persons living much gambling scandals of 1953 which not have a chance to flood the The announcement is, of course, a mile- longer these days and- d-emand- catapaulted Governor Meynor bogs to protect the future cran- stone in medical progress and our only.re- . ing increased care, the Federal into office,, the new Hoffman ex- berry crop. . Government has recognized, the pose will be played up as part of October 19 — An Important Date regret is that such a drug was not in use need' for added" hospital" build- the campaign strategy. Governor . CHILDREN: :— When Tren- Meyner, however, says he will ton realtor Charles N. Schrag- Woodbridge Township's sewer system be- some years ago. ings and facilities. The State.De- ger took office this month as the In the fi—I i i-ur •__—.- i i... LL.I I .,__ __ usi- partment of Institutions and emphasize only national issues ness—people GET just about what they pay for. Before ing such a vast undertaking, it is only nat- and the qualifications of the re- tenth president of the 60-year- All older residents who remember how Agencies has alloted" $1,305,088.- old Children's Home Society of you buy-an insurance "bargain" (?) we suggest you call ural that, it should be the target of many citizens of this community formerly died (J3 out of current funds to hos- spective candidates. New Jersey, his- stock taking re- Stern & Dragoset for a friendly chat regarding your insur- pital projects already approved ance needs. We have been serving local insurance require- questions from political and private sources IRON: — New Jersey's, early vealed that during the past / of typhoid fever .will realize what a ravage and nearing completion. This twelve years the society, had ments dependably many: years before some, ol^th^se (so- alike. . this once-dreaded, disease used to be. In leaves an unallocated amount of iron industry, which got top found new parents for approxi-' called) "bargains" were born. Local folks KNt5"v5'r we have $188,819.97 available for distri- billing during the Revolutionary mately 1,000 tots, without a a reputation for reliability and Friendly Service. Because this .is true, we trust there will backward' countries, 4yphoid is still a ter- bution' during the current fiscal War, is being revealed in its.en- single' case of a child .being re- be no hitch in the plan calling, for the ror, and the announcement of the new drug year.' " .'"•-.. ' . . •' tirety in, an interesting exhibit Friendly Service —As Near I Cooperation of hospitals; at the New Jersey State Museum turned be cause of improper presence of Consulting Engineer Louis P. will bring hope' and sustained life to mil- county medical" societies, and at Trenton. placement. Booz at the Town Committee next week to lions in coming years. other community -groups will be The exhibit features the self- The Society's officials estimate solicitated in making the survey •c o n t a i n e d- communities sur- that an average of approximate- of diagnostic and treatment cen- rounding the iron plantations in. ly $1,000 is expended in behalf ters, and; rehabilitation centers the early years of the country, of each child it places for adop- ESTATE & INSURANCE in particular. Some of the infor- such as the "Village of Allaire in tion. Sixty years ago the Society Opinions of Others* mation required for the survey Monmouth County,'now the site spent, little on their charges as is available in the department, of a State institution caring for the placement cost was $10 a' but additional data will have to retarded children. head. In those days children "MOSCOW AND GERMANY action from NATO* to SEATO, it is stuck with a pin—but we be obtained through* community The village, first known as were, being shipped to western - The Soviet Union, having won the fresh opposition should not draw the mantle of charity, pro- contacts. Monmouth Furnace but called (Continued on Page 12) a substantial victory over the cause too much worry.—Houston pelling it shut with the spear of the Howell Works, issued its own West through France's rejection (Texas) Post. . gallantry. A rare woman here Iii order to accomplish this, currency, some of which Is on of EDC, now has opened fire on and there will deserve compari- questionnaires will be sent to all exhibit at the State Museum. In the proposal to- permit the re- UN—SECOND DECADE son with a March wind. of the hospitals in New Jersey to If the United Nations is to con- .1822 James P. Allaire purchased arming of Germany. This was to But a woman with the raagni- determine whether or not diag- the property and- developed it be expected. Any action in the tinue to be a force for peace in this suspicious and uneasy world,, . ficence and irresistibility of a nostic and treatment services, as into an amazing community. He "West to promote unity among hurricane! That would be some- well as rehabilitation services rebuilt the wooden buildings in the free nations or to strengthen' the sixty countries that make up : . this international congress must thing to stay up late waiting for. are available. Contacts will also brick, locally produced and some them is anathema to the Krem- If the womenfolks object to be- be made with the State and 500 workers and their families -Bn. give .the United Nations construc- tive work to do. ing considered any more than - A policy statement issued in little puffs, or eddies, or squirts, '^Moscow is brutal and blunt. It The big power veto, used so let 'em name the big winds .after GLAMOR GiRLS threatens indefinite delay of the often by the Soviet Union, has the menfolks. There's not a man "-reunion of East and West Ger- frustrated some of the best laid we know who would object to the .inarry, if West Germany is per- plans of the Free World. But, naming of a Hurrican Henry— V IMPORTANT =*mftted to rearm, and says such through the General Assembly and a lot of Henrys would be an action would "intensify" the and the specialized organizations generous enough to admit that -Possibility of another World War. affiliated with the United Na- it was no more than they de- . . .JWithout actually saying so,. tions, there is mueh that can be served.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. it hints that unification might be done, despite Moscow's opposi- -- attained by the Germans, if they tion. JUSTICE JACKSON Could you put your hands " act according to Russia's Wishes The fact that the United Na- Supreme Court Justice Robert on them quickly? Could - ~py remaining defenseless. tions is now rounding out its H. Jackson, who died in Wash- anyone else put their hands -J "As a matter of fact, Russia first decade is in itself signifi- ington on Saturday at the age -J&ecself is, and for a long time cant. Ten years is a short time of 62, will be remembered for the on them? has been, the only barrier- to re- in the span of world history, but vigor, the in'cisiveness and the TWiting Germany. The Moscow a lengthy period in the life of an clarity of his thinking as a judge; ."statement repeated that German international organization. for the passionate earnestness of The perfect place for such unity is possible, if it is done in The second decade of the Ms prosecution of the Nazi lead- papers—and smaller valu- "ihe manner prescribed by Soviet United Nations can be as useful ers at the Nuremberg trials; and 3?oreign Minister V. M. Molotov as the first ten years, only if the to a lesser extent as a usually ables—is a Safe Deposit -at the Berlin Conference, that is, member countries let the United successful defender of New Deal Box in our Vault. ] - to' - a manner which would per- Nations roll up its sleeves and go legislation before -the Supreme mit communist domination of to work.—Decatur (HI.) Herald. Court when he was Solicitor . pi of Germany. On any other General under President Roose- : "terms^ Russia is not interested in NAME FOR A HTJRRICANE velt. He was, indeed, an advocate The average cost of this profecfiois is only a a reunited Germany. The West Who would ever have thought and clarifier of the^law, not one "wOl not agree to Russia's terms, that women would object to hav- of that exceedingly small group" few cents a week. - ~ Zt is clear . . . that the matter ing hurricanes given women's of profoundly original legal yt rearming West Germany is names? We'd have thought, off-' thinkers to which Marshall, Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. rgtJing to have to be carried on hand, that they would'have felt Hughes; Holmes and Brandeis •under a heavy attack by Russia. flattered. It doesn't take much of belonged. -», ^ ; Whatever is done about re- a woman to be as gentle as a Since his appointment to the "armlng West Germany will have spring zephyr. There are, poor High Bench in 1951 he had, it to be_ done despite Russian pro- souls, some women without much seemed, moved somewhat to the -tests vSince the Russians have more force than the air that right. As a Justice he would prob- COPK. 1954, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE/ the., WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. MEMBER . fought every Western defensive comes out of a-toy balloon when (Continued on Page 12) "Then I tossed Him up-and over, like this. And he de- Federal Reserve System PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON .-—— cided to forget about a good-night kiss.^^——^- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .. -. „ J RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 PAGE N1N1 : S TRIKES^ Rippan.-Elected.-.' There's More Sense in New Teen-Age Etids library President BY EDNA IJOUSE LEAGUE High individual games: J. Papp COLGNIA—Robert Rippen was rpEEN-AGERS and fsds go to-. "; " " •<•••• • . • w L 22-6, E. Gerity 211, P. McCann 237, elected president of the Colonia gether like cheese a»idicrack- Rec - 9 3 J. Schubert 208, E. Gerity 204. Library Board at an election held ers. Latest fads, howe^ej;, have; Green Lantern .; 9 3 at the library. . been a turn for the better and Dear Louisa: Dear Louisa: Almasi's Tavern" 8 4 WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP '. Other officers are:. Vice presi- not, as in years past, ftor the lama girl of fifteen and I have I am a girl o£ fourteen and in Plaza Barbers 7 5 XEAGUE dent, Mrs. Robert G. Brown; treas- worst. I ' been going steady with a boy' of love with a,boy .of fifteen. I have Craftsmen Club 8 6 W L urer, Einer Larson; secretary, Mrs. Shirts and sweaters, fbr in-, sixteen for about a year. been going with him three months Blue Bar 6 6 Marsh & Ryan .' 11 1 I Frank- T.- Boyle; Chairmen are: stance, have a tendency/ to ,fit A- few weeks ago he said 'he and he says he loves me but he Urban's Service .....' 3 9 American Legion 7 5 Mrs. Bernard Falk, publicity; Mrs. these days and usually are worn didn-'t think he was the right per- hasn't kissed me but twice. Hill Tops ...... 0 12 •Fitz Contractors, =.... 7 • 5 John G. Kiesling and "Mrs.. Charts belted in. Occasionally, there's son for me but I told him that I How can I be sure he loves me • Honor Roll WW Post 4410 (Wood.).. T 5 even a touch of color added in ai' if he never holds my hand or gives | Neuhaus, activities; John Helz and small scarf. , j • I loved him as much as I ever had. High team game: Craftsmen College Inn 6 6 Nelson Kenworthy, finance; Joseph Now I have found out'that he'is any sign that he loves me? Club 911,. B. Deter 212, J. Gou- White House Tavern 6 . 6 J. Cahil, hoiise chairman; Andrew Newest addition to teen fads, dating another girl. What should, He treats me like a friend or a geon 1®8, O. McCullough 176, H.Iselin Taxi 4- 8 are shoes that mix up tltree or buddy. • Wilson and John Baeskay, books; four crazy colors and corns with I do about this? Should I try to Fisher 171, R. Demerest 200. WW Post 2638 (Iselin) .. 0- 12 Mrs. Bernard Cheress and Mrs. eyelets, stitching and trim to dif- forget him by going with other A Mixed-up Teenager—La. _ High individual games:. John Honor Roll Norman Bresse, librarians. ferent colors as well. \ < boys? Answer: Demko 2Sa-lQ9-i98—607, J. Love High individual games: J. Ba- They're worn with ankle.socks,1 S.—Ky. * Be" thankful that you have such 203, G-. MacKay' 209, H. Fisher rany 226,Qhihra, 213. of course, and are meant for Answer: a friend. At your age it is much 200, R. Demerest 207, G. Deter Results after-school leisure hours. Made You are both very young to be wiser for you to be real good 204, Simpfendorfer 2!12, J. Hor- - Three-game winners: Marsh & on a scientific foot-conforming going steady and expect such a friends" or buddies with the op- vath 203, A. Sharp'20*9." • * Ryan over VFW Post 2636' (Ise- last, they have a shockproof arch situation to last forever. posite sex, than, to become emo- lin), VFW Post 4410, (Wood- JS cushion, cushioned insole and From your letter I judge that tionally involves with them.' WOODBRIDGE SERVICE bridge) over White House Tavern. fabric^uppers that "breathe." this boy has become -tired of the Most of the letters that come LEAGUE ' » ' Two-game winners: Iselin Taxi Uppers are, of course, wash- arrangement and has either de- from young girls complain about 'WOODBRIDGE—-A: woman was . able and should have frequent their friends trying to become too W L' over College Inn, Fitz Contractors injured Tuesday morning when a 1 cided to go with another girl or Saturday Niters 9 3 over American Legion. car operated by Emil* Hahne, 65, sudsings to keep the bright colors doesri't care to be tied down to familiar with them, so be glad, American Cyanamid 8 4 210 High-Street, Nutley was hit by clear and fresh One cojor in one. So the only thing you can that this young man is a gentle- Cooper's D/airy ....: 7 5 Bowl-Mor-House another car . driven - by Elmer the shoes may be used to echo do, under these circumstances, is man. \ Plaza Barbers 7 5 •-..••-. W L Hughes, 59; 409 First Street, Ho- scarf or blouse, or the shoes may, to accept the situation. LOUISA Joe's Confectionery 13 2 be worn as gay,color contrast to You can .continue to be friends Z B^s T-V 6 6 boken, on Rpute 9. ._;. . ,;. - dark blue jeans and sweater. First:Aid ;....;.. 5- -7 Woodbridge Republicans- 10 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes/ ridin? with this boy and have occasional Ruby's Box Lunch ._..„:„_.. 9 6 i Weodbridge Confectionery. 3 9 with her husband, was;-taken- to •<—These teen-agers display dates with/him but also feel free Mt!-Carmel Vets :..':.:-.'.:: .3 . 9 Guy's Electric 9 6 Perth Amboy General: Hospital:: in footwear, which mix several to accept /the attentions of other i. r^: ;':• ' ••••• Honor. Koll - - - ' '-- Midtowners ...... i— 8' 7 boys in your group. You may dis- : the Woodbridge Emergency Squad gay colors, like a patchwork. ' - v' High •:' team game, Saturday Ravens 5- 10 ambulance. She was. treated for - quilt. Even eyelets, stitching cover that there is someone 'that Two New Members Niters 851: J.Tobias r53,;j;.Egan" Stanley's Diner 4 11 contusions of thehip'and admitted and trim are in bright colors. you like even better than' the one l^-: L. Simonsen 162, J. Demkb Swift ...... ! 2 13 for further treatment. They have fabric uppers and you have had as a steady. " COLONIA—Two new members, 208;;c.'Bohlke 201. . . ; Honor Roll According'to-Patrolmen Philip are washable. ' LOUISA- Patricia and Delia Walker were •High set, J. Demko 198-203T High, individual scores: A. Bel-Yacovino and Joseph Nagy, Hahne welcomed at' a meeting of the kowski 236-203-'179^6H8, N. Pape The Soviet Union officially de- Colonia Cloveretted 4H Club at 208—609. was attempting"to make a left turn it will keep* her out of jail during nounced the Southeast Asian de- High individual scores: C. aSS-lSS-Tri—£02, P. Diabik 200- mto an opening, in the'safety isle; the Christmas holidays. Although the home of the leadei, Mrs. Paul Services Listed fensive alliance as a threat to Thomas, Mormngside Road. Mrs. Bphlke 201, A. Molchan 204. 203, A. Grosman 220, V. Everett about 300 feet,north :of St. -James' engaged to marry a socialite, Pow- peace and security in Asia as well 210, L. Medwick 203, W. Liberti Cemetery, Hughes was travelling On the ell marries her to save her from as a menace to Asian freedom and Anna L. Logg, Middlesex County WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN 202, E. Czick 200. south in the fast lane. ;'; •' By-Avenel'Ghurct prison, plans a quick annulment national independence.- > Home Agent was goest. '.- --•-: ' " w L Results and then both decide it was such a Instructions m pattern makirig Avenel No. 1 :...... 12 3 Three-game winners: Joe's Con- Gold Star for Tommy SCREEN good idea they decide to make the The United Steelworkers of ^ were given the girls for malsing^ fectionery over Swift, Midtowners Teacher—-Tommy, Can you give AVENEL—"What Makes Men efica, in one of the first moves of corduroy stats. Shell ...;....: ,„.. 11 4" over Stanley's Diner. Act the Way they Do?" will be the relationship permanent. The third birthday of the group P.B.A. No. 38 11 4 me an example of the parados? i( Others in the cast include the 'kind by a major CXO. af- Two-game winners: Ruby's Box Tommy—Yes, sir. A man.walk- subject of a sermon to be delivered SXJSAN SLEPT HERE." filiate, voted to bar Communists, will be celebrated November 6 at Wobdbridge First Aid. A... 9 -6 Lunch over Woodbridge Republi- by Rev. Charles S. MacKenzie, pas- This is an entertaining romantic Glenda Farrell, Anne Francis, Hor- the Colonia firehouse. There will Iselin No. 1 ...-.:...... 5 10 ing a mile, and. only ^ moving two tor of the Avenel Presbyterian ace McMahon and Herb Vigran. Ku Klux Klansmen and totalitar- cans, Ravens over Guy's Electric. feet. '-' .. " •;-• •••>'. : ' skylark with a cast headed by Dick lans. be square dancing and a guest list AVenel First Aid _;.;.. 5' 10 Church at both services Sunday Powell and' Debbie Reynolds (in "PRISONER OF WAR." of 100 from all over the county. Iselin Chiefs ...... 4 It GERBEK PLUMBING FIXTURES morning. Joyce.'• Hierhager, Diane the title role. Mr. Powell plays With Korea as its setting, this A new series of atomic tests at Mrs. Thomas and daughter Ayenel No. 2 _ 3 12 W L Reusch, Norma Taubert and Mary - Honor Koll, the part of a Hollywood writer, film illustrates some of' the atro- "the Nevada proving grounds "early Daune and Maureen Scott were : Van Buren ..- 10 2 Jo iiosic, under the direction of and a winner of many Academy cities survived by men m uniform in 1955" has been announced by featured in a writeup in the New ;.Team high game, 840, P.B.A. Hamilton 8 4 •Mrs. Charles Miller, will sing at No. 38: S. Pochek 170, 'S. Yuhas awards, who is leaving his swank when they become captives of the the Atomic Energy Commission. Jersey Farm magazine, "Farm and Arlington "6 6 f* OAT mascot of Britain's Prirf- the 9:30 service. The children's apartment for a Christmas Eve Communists. Ronald Reagan is Garden " 133, C. Bahr 206, B. Simonsen 167, iPlymouth ,.... G 6 choir, under the - direction of Mrs. H.-Deter 204, S. Yuhas 213, H. cess Pat regiment is- said, to party when two detectives bring in cast as an American captain who terror and attempts at Communist The girls will attend the Wood- Mt. Vernon 1. • 6 6 be the best accident. preventer Walter Meyers, will sing, "Dear. Miss Reynolds,' who has been volunteers to drop behind the en- indoctrination. bridge-South River football game Gunthner 207-206. : Lord We. Give Our Youth to Thee" Jefferson . 6 6 •they've ever had. Worst'.drivers. charged with juvenile delinquency emy lines in the guise of a cor- Oscar Homolka-has the role of with the Busy Bee 4 H Club of Paul Revere 4 8 at the 11 o'clock service. because she hit two sailors over poral and get captured so that he ••' K. OF C. NO. 85? -. ."• in the outfit have tot case for the a Soviet colonel, Steve Forest is East Brunswick. The latter are MonticelJo '...... :—.:...... :- 2 10 animal. Fellow ahead of us usu- Over 65 young people enjoyed the head with'a bottle for leering can report on the treatment of a defiant GI, Paul Stewart is seen students at Sbuth River High: W L Honor Roll the hayride Monday sponsored by at her. She is put in Powell's cus- United Nations prisoners. His ex- as a prisoner army doctor and School. Team No. 3 12 0 ally has ours, but If never im- W. Hoghler 207, P. Syby 203. proves him. the Westminster Fellowship. The tody because the; detectives think periences' begin' with a death Dewey Martin as a "plant," who A new 4 H group, age 9 to 11 Team No. 8 6 6 Results group was accompanied by Mr. she is good "research material" for march, arid "go on to take in in- pretends to have gone over to the years, has been started with Mrs. Team No. 2 6 6 ... .**.*....., and Mrs. Ettershank taking part. his next picture and also because numerable Instances of torture, Reds. Three-game winners:^ Van Bu- Lady in Toronto, Ont., heard Henry Damen as leader. Team No. 4 6 6 ren over Mt. Vernon,' Hamilton ; Mrs. Charles Miller. The Fellow- Team No. & & 6 an awful racket in the bird cage, ship will meet Sunday at 7 P. M., over Arlington, Jefferson over and found that her pet budgie Team No. 7 5 7 Monticello. in the,social room andra debate Team No. 6 :.... 4 -.8 Two-game winner: Plymouth on "Faith and Christian Living" Team No. 1 3> 9 over Paul Revere. will be held with Rev. MacKenzie Honor Roll ; and Mrs. Etter shank taking part. • High team game, Team No. 3, SAINT CECELIA'S, NO. 3639, The girls of the Senior High 885: Mike Doros M0, William K. OF C. group will meet at the church to- DeJoy 1©8, John Geis 163, William • W L morrow at 6:30 P. M., for a retreat Haug Jr. 148, John Papp 236. . Fordham ...... 9 3 session under the guidance of Mrs. Seton Hall 8 4 C. Miller. Speakers will be Misses Notre Dame 5% 6% Eileen Flower and Joyce Kirkman. Holy Cross - : 5 ••• 1 had grabbed a birdseed-stealing St. Peter's 4 8 It's interesting to learn that four mouse. THAT bird hadn't been of the "brides" in "Seven Brides Honor Roll eating birdseed. for Seven Brothers" have landed High individual scores: Bill * * * big roles in new movies and an- Rickvalsky '2115-254, Mike Bach- , Cow In Mount -Airy, N. C, other one, July Newmar, becomes kosky 2'14, John Lysak 200. drank nearly five gallons of kero- a real bride in December when she High team game, 865, Fordham: sene. She feels fine, her owner weds author Louis L'Ainour. • Gene Stringer 1711,' Charles Miller says, but advises anyone smoking 1'64, Vince Ammiano 165, John to steer clear of Bossy. Carlo 161, Bill Rickvalsky 204. Farm price supports cost the * * * Government a record -419,477,074 Maine has been named a dis- loss last year. Federal support pro- At the ripe age of 72, Cecil B. aster area by the President be- grams totaled $6,005,511,000 for the "Custom - made" sta- De Mille has taken off for Egypt tionery printed to your cause of hurricane damagfe. No last fiscal year, nearly twice the and the filming of his biggest proj- truth to the rumor that it's be- amount of the previous year. exact specifications. ect yet—his revised version of cause a Democrat has won the Rapid, quality service. "The Ten Commandments." The governorship. picture is not expeted to hit the * • * Frank Sinatra, a real go-getter, screens, however, before 1956. is a busy man. When he finishes Officials of Chicago's " Brook-1 18 GKEEN STREET field Zoo won't-say what killed "The Young at Heart,' Sinatra will WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Business is spending less on a 'gator who had swallowed! go to work in "Not as a Stranger," equipment this year. enough oddments to start a junk and then he'll co-star with Marion British incomes show big in- yard. The answer's obvious. Too, Brando in "Guys and Dolls," in the creases in five years. much iron, not enough vitamins.1 role of-Nathan Detroit.
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Happiest Homecoming of the Year!' A home of your own, a new car, a college education for your children, a wonderful holiday trip, The longed-fbr "day has come at last. He has taken thrill that comes to a man when he first contemplates the peace of mind that comes with knowing delivery of the car of his dreams ^ . . he has enjoyed his own Cadillac in his own driveway. his first wonderful ride behind the wheel... and now It gives him a genuine sense of satisfaction to you haye money in the bank —he's coming home! whatever big pleasures you're aiming for, realize that he ^possesses orie of the world's most And what a proud and happy man he is as he turns you can't miss if "you go after them sought-after products—and a feeling of gratitude to Into that familiar driveway and presses against the know he has been able to provide his family with with steady, systematic saving. horn rim to signal his arrival! Cadillac's great comfort and luxury arfd safety. Keep your target in sight and hit it faster For this—as any Cadillac owner can testify—is a Yes, it's a unique^ and wonderful experience to by adding to your savings account every pay day. ) Very happy homecoming! bring a new Cadillac Ihome. _ It would be difficult to imagine a more thrilling And we honestly feel that the motorist who is or a more delightful family gathering than that BANKING Momfey-Thtiruiay 9 4LHL- 3 MS. Friday 9 AM. • 6 P.M. privileged to enjoy this experience in 1954 is in for a which heralds the arrival of a new Cadillac. It is a very special treat. For the car is now more wonderful truly memorable and exciting and joy-filled occasion. to drive . . . and more beautiful to behold . . . and Safety for Savings Since1869 * And then, there are those admiring friends and more inspiring to own that; ever before. neighbors who usually drop by to welcome a new Why not stop in soon—and let us show you what The PEKTH AMBOY Cadillac to its new home—and to get a personally we mean? One hour behind the wheel, and we think conducted "tour" of the car from its owner. you'll be looking forward,..with great anticipation, Savings Institution But, perhaps best of all, there's -the deep personal to your own "Cadillac homecoming" I J>E&TH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •BQLAfHID BROTHERS, Inc. St. George and Stilton Aves. Rahway N, J. PAGE TEN 14, 1354 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON!
vited to attend a rummag^Jale | nians, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock sored by the Woodbrlfige Meth- Lillian Terrace. The program will "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes,!' tomorrow and' Saturday St^-lhe' at the Columbian Club. Election odist Church:, has changed, its feature a kinescope of CBS "Stu-which will be made in England, Woodbridge Notes corner of Pershing Street andJEs-_! of officers will be held.-A social meeting day from Thursday to dio One" production of "The Re- has a fine cast composed of Jane ^Woodbridge sex Street, Carteret,- sponsopieSJ-:3|y: hour is slated with Mrs. John Wednesday afternoons at 3:45markable Incident at Carson Cor- Russell, with Seott Brady as her the Carteret First Presb£&liaii Woolley as chairman assisted by o'clock in the church social rooms. ners." Guests are invited. - . leading man and Jeanne Craine —Mrs. Charles Vihcze, wife of Church from 10 A. M., to 3 pSift. Mrs. Homer Stone, Mrs. William —A meeting of the executive and Alan Young co-starred. . --*By GLADYS E. SCANK family, Irvington, were Sunday 'the late Rev. Dr. Charles Vincze, —Miss Gloria Dobos, 254'; ASI Extryded Aluminum NOTHING SSZES TO From first seam ' ,}Jl S3 81 5 to final trim, "''* EXTRA 37x85 NECCHI does TO BUY! @ No Tracks to Remove every stitch of ® No Gadgets work. Embroi- ders, mono- grams, appliques, FIRST mends, darns, makes button- QUALITY holes, sews on butto us and snaps, overcasts seams, sews for- ALL SIZES IN STOCK Minimum of 6 Windows w a r d and re~ v e r s e, straight SIZES 23" to 36" WIDE x 64" LONG Any Size Up to Slant and zig-zag, blind - stitches ^.. 36" by 70' hems — .AIi.Ii vf • Installation Optional WITHOUT AT- • ALL TACHMENTS! .-. RADIATOR No Switch Selling and makes doz- ens of beautiful STEEL We Sell What We Advertise! stitches— ENCLOSURES NECCHI is the first cabinet 3 YEARS T8 PAY COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC — sewing machine ever to re- with the amazing- NECCHI WON- ceive the V. S. Testing Seal |21" MODERN (NotShown) 6.95 First Payment Next DER WHEEL. of Approval for. Quality, November ALL YOU HAYE TO DO Availability of Paris and IS WATCH! Service. 7.95 As Low as $1.25 Per Week NOTE THESE EXCLUSIVE You Can Own a 9.95 NECCHI FEATURES NECCHI ® Two - Speed Motor for slow and B-C Straight stitch 11.95 RIVIERA fast sewing- model for the low price of ALUMINUM © Built-in light—right over needle .95 13.95 @ New, soft grey color and stream- 98 lined design ' HIGHEST TRADE- AWNINGS INS For 36" ® Two (2) FREE Sewing Courses EASY BUDGET fakes you anywhere...in seconds...in person PHONE • Lifetime Guarantee Bond TERMS Windows 7.95 What can equal a Long Distance call for satisfaction? Call Today for FREE Home Demonstration Ideas and news^re exchanged in person — TODAY ALUMINUM questions answered right away.. • and plans made firm on the spot. Call Long Distance—it's DOOR CANOPIES as easy as phoning next door. 40x48---24.95 YOUR LOCAL SEWING CENTER NE.W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealers — PAUL BRUNETTI AT FACTORY SHOWROOM ONLY! 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Your fteJp needed.— This is the time of year when your Opposite City Parking Lot community service organizations appeal for your support. Your donation has a big iob to do—supporting activities that At B. B. Station VA 6-2212 range from hospitals to welfare and recreation for the 120,000 240 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY Jerseyans in the Armed forces. So give generously. fV FAG!. TWELVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Creamed Ham and Peppers FINDS WALLET LOST 2 YEAJtS apprentices, in a single county " the ""Garden" State Parkway '. . . CAPITOL CAPERS: — Lower (Copyright, 1054, by Princeton 1-3 cup fat NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. I»— within 24 hours. There was ho The State Bureau of Traffic State revenues indicate New Jer- Research Service.) While working two years ago, Ro- 1-2 cup enriched flour f ollow-up or s u p e r v is io n of Safety.- is promoting a M-week sey residents are cutting down 1-4 teaspoon \flack pepper meo Johnson, lost his wallet con- campaign to save lives from adoption situations. ; on the use of alcoholic bever- 1 1-2 cups milk taining $39. Recently, working on traffic mishaps which ends on ages and cigarettes, State Opinion of Others WttL a sewer project on the same street, 1 1-2 cups Jeookejl ham cut in Today President Schragger in- New Year's: Eve . . Thirteen Treasurer Archibald S. Alexan- 1 inch cubes a fellow-worker .uncovered the tends to carry out the modern groups affiliated with the New (Continued from Editorial Page) wallet 15 feet from where Johnson der reports . .; Jack Frost has ably have regarded with dismay 3-4 cup broiled mushrooms program and see that Children Jersey State League of- Munici- painted the trees of New Jersey 1 . tablespoon minced onion lost it. The money was all there, placed for adoption "b e c o m e the "court-packing" proposal he palities will "hold meetings at the and invites all residents to the defended when he was Attorney - Sweet bell beppers are .delicious Creole Onions 4 tablespoons chopped green-- too. happy and well-integrated mem- annual'convention of the organ- pepper rural areas to look over the spec- General. He protested strongly "gr-e"en and also alter they have 8 medium white onions bers of their new family groups. ization in Atlantic City Novem- tacular fall foliage. against the tendency of courts -turned red. Peppers are at• their 2 slices bacon Melt ;fat- over low heat; add MCCARTHY-CENSURE - ber 1©- through^ 19 . .Attorney flour, salt and pepper. Sti? until to set policies or attenrot to legis- ."blst wherf 'doing team work with 1 tablespoon flour The Senate will be called back JERSEY JIGSAW: — The General Grover.C. Richman, Jr. late. . ' 2-3 cup chopped green pepper Smooth.'Add-milk gradually and into special session on November New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- has given a clean bill of health other foods. Here is youi answer 1-2 cup coofeed chopped ham. cook until thick, stirring con- 8th, six days after Election Day, tion has announced approval of to former Governor Alfred E. New Jersey Poll When basic human rights were, to lb.e ''what to serve" question. 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce stantly. Add ham, mushrooms, to act on the report of the special the $25,000,000 bond issue for Driscoll, of Haddonfield, in an- (Continued from Editorial Page) as he saw it, at stake, he rose X-2 cup water onion and green pepper. Heat -the State Medical-Dental School nouncing the former Republi- dicate that the state can look superbly to the occasion. He committee that has investigated voted against the Communist " * Green Pepper and Rice I small clove garlic, minced thoroughly. Serve in corn meal censure charges against Senator and Health Center to be voted can Chief Executive-was not in- forward to business and job -Jk green peppers shells. upon at the general election ..; prospects slightly better than oath requirement in the Taft- 1 teaspoon black pepper Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.). volved in any manner in -the Hartley Act because, he said, "I 1 cup cooked rice 3 cups hot cooked rice Goulash The report,, which was unanimous Parakeets and other psittacine current Hoffman scandal . . . they were in 1050 (prior to the - 1 can condensed tomato soup . 1 1-2 lbs. beef cubed Korean Outbreak) and better think we must let his (the cit- -1-3 cup grated American or Par- in its findings, "severely criticized" birds threatened with disease Assembly Democratic Leader izen's) mind alone.". In his role • 1-4 1b. grated cheese - ' mesan cheese 1-2 1b. pork cubed the Wisconsin Senator. •• are being sold in New Jersey... Frank Thompson, Jr. is con- than they were in the period be- 1 cup chopped onion tween December, 1947, and De- of circuit judge he overruled a 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Peel "onions and cook in boiling, The' New Jersey Supreme Court sidered an easy winner in the lower court which had denied 'I teaspoon salt • salted water until tender, about. 15 2 teaspoons salt V. S. POPULATION has appointed a special com- cember, 1949, but not so" good as 1 teaspoon caraway seed 'race for Congress in. the fourth they were in the period' between bail to convicted Communists, on ":- Cut peppers into halves, length- to 20 'minuses. Drain onions. Cook The nation's population on mittee to consider a revision of district comprising • Mercer and the ground that "the liberties of bacon, until' crisp. Reniove the 5 peppercorns crushed August 1st was estimated by the the principles of evidence . . . the outbreak of the Korean War more worthy critics" of the Gov- wise, remove the seeds and mem- i bay leaf v Burlington counties . . .Farm and July, 19S.3. brane. Drop into a small 'amount bacon. Blend the flour' into the Census Bureau at 162,670,000, in- Automatic toll-collecting devices land values in New Jersey de- ernment migh't in consequence bacon fat" and* "coot several min- 1 tablespoon paprika cluding armed, forces overseas. The New Jersey Poll has been of bjollmg salted water. Cook about 1 teaspoon capers are being installed on the Gar- clined 3 per cent during the year - suffer. Last May he rose from a 7, imnutes or until the peppers are utes. IBrealt the bacon into pieces This was a growth of 2,782,000, or den State Parkway -^ . . State ending March"! 1 .r. Tank trucks making - periodic measurements sick bed to attend court in order and return £o the pan. Add the 2 1-2 cups tomatoes 1.7per cent, in one year. The popu- on people's • outlook on future that the anti-segregation ruling partially cooked. To the cooked 1-2 cup -water aid to schools totaling $12,283,- are replacing the old-time cans -rice,- which is still hot, add the green ipepper, sham, tomato sauce, lation on August 1 was 11,538,000, business and job conditions in might be visibly unanimous. 3-4 cup chopped green pepper '•$•33.0-2' has : been distributed to for" hauling milk .from farm to >a&eese and cover until the cheese water, igarlic, salt and pepper. Mix or 7.6 pei* cent greater than on county superintendents of the state since December, 1947. 6 potatoes cup in 1-4 inch slices April 1, 1950, the date of the last receiving stations in New Jersey 1 Above all, he evidently felt melts". Then add the condensed •well. Cut the" onions in half afid schools. . . . Hearings will star During that time, there has been keenly the heavy responsibility of add %o\ the . mixture. Cover. and Brown meat in hot fat. Add official census. . ". 'State troopers and motor Jtomato soup and the* Worcester- onion and cook until golden brown. on October 18 on the suspension vehicle'inspectors picked up 186 a close correlation between the his judicial post. If he had taken shire sauee. Mix lightly to blend. cook ov.er low heat for 10 min- of Louis J. Russo from his posi- answers people have given and his work more easily he niight ut_es..-Stir occasionally. Arrange the Add seasonings, tomatoes, Water overloaded, trucks on New Jer- PJace the peppers in a greasetf and-green peppers. Cover. Simmer tion as. Assistant Chief ^Exam- sey, highways •during August ., the actual business and job con- have lived longer. We may well sHalloW baking dish and cover hot cooKpd rice on a platter. Pour Slate House Dome iner of the State CiviL:-Servlce ditions in the state. . honor and mourn him today for with the rice mixture. Bake in an the oniorr;mixture over the rice. 2 hours. Add potatoes; cook until 1 Governor ileyner has pro- tender! Thicken if desired. (Continued from Editorial Page )' Commission . . ; Richard] ;W. claimed, the month of October . This" newspaper presents the his achievements and for his oven 350 degrees, for about 45' "Sprinkle ithe cheese over the top. homes in box cars. As many as Siver, of Manasquan, has been reports of the New Jersey Poll character. — The New York minutes. . Serves seven. • a Parent-Teacher.. Enrollment Sauteed i"eppers 40 children.were placed as farm appointed Traffic Engineer for Month.-,-.-.'. . exclusively in this area. Times. Butter Peppers m Leave peppers whole or cut in • CLASSIFIED - thin strips. Saute in butter 5 min- utes. Use as a garnish or vegetable. ® APARTMENT WANTED • •FEMALE KELP WANTED « French Fried Pepper Rings FIVE WOMEN for part-time work 4 OR 4^-ROOM unfurnished Peppers afternoon or evening; $7.50 per apartment in Woodbridge or 1 egg -C@a! Fariistare Miisi&a!. Instruments ftseflsig and. Siding Service. .Stations © three" hours. Must not be employed vicinity for'.two adults,-by Novem- 1 tablespoon water elsewhere; housewives preferred r ber 1 or December 1, "with heat ' Fine crumbs BUY ON THE HIGHWAY car necessary. Write Box #101, supplied. White Box 100, c/o this Slice peppers in thin rings. Par- -FUEL OIL ENROLL TODAY Henry Jansen & Son c/o this newspaper. 10-14 newspaper. '; 10-14 boil. Dip in egg slightly beaten r AND SAVE! :'. in our with 1 tablespoon water, - then in BETTER FURNITURE Tinning and Sheet Metal Work J. F. Gardner & Son crumbs. Fry, a few at a time, in BEGINNERS HOUSEWIVES MISCELLANEOUS LOWER FRIGES Roofing, Metal Ceiling's and -$80-$125 weekly. Our style shows deep fat heated to 370 degrees. ACCORDION 493 RAHWAY AVENUE _ adult and "children's apparel are* LEAVE CHILDREN with me while Drain.on paper towel. Winter__ Brothers PROGRAM Furnace Work WOOBBRIDGE sensational for party plan. Isabel you work; experienced; licensed. Wayside Furniture Shop Remember, there Tel. WO. 8-9354 Reasonable . rates. Me. 6-0808-M. 588 Alden Street Sharrow made $298 —11 days The- Meaning- is no accordion to We're Specialists In Chain O' Hills> section. 10-14 Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Telephone 8-1246 © Chrysler Products ssafie time. Free Outfit. Samples- "Mother, what is a trousseau?" buy. Furnished. B e e 1 i n e Fashions, inquired a six-year-old of "her Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Woodbridge, N. J. ® Bear Wheel Alignment BULB'S: imported hyacinths, tu- _-.-• Complete Line of Musical 4145-HR Lawrence, Chicago 30. mother. The mother looked across Free Estimates Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 @ Precision -Time-«ps - ' 10-14 lips and gardenia bulbs at lc and up; top quality; mixed colors. the room at her husband, who was No Obligation to Buy Instruments at Low Prices m Brake Service 57 Burnett Street, Avenel, N. J. hiding behind a paper, and said: ..'"• EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER' Readings © Transmission Service FOB SALE ' 9/23 - 10/28 • "A trousseau is the clothes the Funeral Directors AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC bride wears for six or seven years CALL H HOUSE for sale; sun 1 ':rJSd Bonkoski, Prop. • DAEWOO'S AiUTO DRIVING- after she is married." HoloJian Brothers "porch; expansion attic; Venetian WDGE. 8-1400 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 blinds; combination storm win- SCHOOL Filming the ''Song of Norway" . SYNOWIECKI••-.•/ GARAGE Largest and Oldest in County. •J" ., PERTH AMBOY MADAM PAULINE ttows; excellent condition. Mov- will be undertaken again by Uni- Calso Products fiig out of tovTi. Inquire 12 Spruce Hydramatic, Fluid.and Standard. versal. The operetta will go before Funeral Home Look for the Name of Street, Carteret. Call Hillcrest 2-73'6'S the cameras sometime next year. Madame Pauline Phone - : 10-15, 22 Charter 9-1191 The story of Edward Grieg, th? 46 Atlantic Street Bet Shops Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 10/7 - 10/28 composer, will be the most am- COAL &. OIL CO. . FULL LIFE AND EASY-CARRIAGE for sale; good Carteret, N. J. SCIENTIFIC READING Corner Amboy Avenue and 'LOCKSMITH AND GUNSMITH bitious . musical undertaken by Second Street - condition; reasonable. Call Me. Universal. 526 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL l-quariums, $1.98 up. All sizes. 6-2,87<2-J. • ' 10-^14* We are licensed, gunsmiths and Telephone Carteret 1-5715 ^Heaters, filters, etc. Pump, SHE WILL TELL YOU ABOUT will buy old pistols and revolvers. Firestone Tires and Tubes $6.50, Guaranteed. Love, Marriage, Happiness WoodbridgX. N. J. SJEAMEBE KITTENS,- two months Anthony's Saw, Lock & Key Shop, DRAPERIES and Business. She will help old; price reasonable. S. On- 1537 Irving Street, Rahway, 1ST. J. ig selection of pet accessories. rejcBk, 131 McFarland Road, Co- RA-7-11S8. : 9/16-10/28 Leather and chain goods; you in all walks of life. Do foods, dishes, etc. not fail to pay this lady a Taxi lonia. 3»A-7-9»8. ' 10-14 IF YOUR DRINKING has become ART'DRAPERY ;SHQP HIGH TEST QUALITY anaries. and parakeets. Select- visit. She has helped many ONE full size spring and inner- a problem, Alcoholics Anon- others; let her help you. She spring mattress, practically new. ynious can' help .'you. Call Market FABRICS ^- DRAPERIES — CONCRETE --F-LY-N-N &-SM €ed breeding. Ba.by parakeets, Very reasonable. Call WO-8- 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, SPREADS — SHOWER CUR- FUNERAL HOMES. $4.98.'-All-type cages and stands. speaks seven different lan- TAINS — BLANKETS — SLIP Established 51 Years . G963-J. 10-14 10/7 - 10/28 Laboratory Approved guages. No Appointment COVERS — UPHOLSTERY — 423 East Avenue FINS, FUjt-,&. FEATHERS Necessary! AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE KITCHEN CURTAINS .— . Perth Amboy 18 Main1 Street Opp. Town Hall ® LOST AND FOUND • 23 Ford Ave., Fords ASSOCIATION DRAPERY HARDWARE WOODBRIDGE 8-1691 9:00 A. M. to 10:3e P. M. LOST: Male Cocker Spaniel; red; Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel VA 6-0358 Established 1902 ^'Complete Installations" LiHian andvEd Miller, Owners . OPEN SUNDAYS . named Rowdy; 10 years old; Over 4,000,000 Members WINDOW SHADES — BLINDS Washed Sand - Waterproofing wears Roselle -Park dog license Nationwide Service " 75 MAIN STREET 535 AMBOY AVENUE Lime - Brick - Cement . Plaster and _name plate. Reward. W. Ferd Kertes, Local Agent : : > WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Waish, Reeb Apartments, New 217 State Stre'et, Perth Amboy ^ WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Just Arrived! Dover Road, Colonia. HA-7-4284. Phone Hillcrest 2-1248 . Tel. WO. 8-3782 Glazing © A new shipment Telephone: Woodbridge 8-3627 10-14 • 10/7 - 10/28 Raritan Mercantile of. guaranteed Corporation NAT SMITH-& SON : • SINGING'•'/-. Radio & T¥ Service DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Visit .Came Farms 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 METERED RATES Phone HI 2-03Tli OPEN DAILY g to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 First U, Mile ISii We Furnish and Install CANARIES AFs Radio & Tefevisi@i Each Additional U Mile . . lOi FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Yellow,-.'Orange! Deep Orange, Sportsmen Urged All Types of Prompt Expert Repairs . WOODBRIDGE TAXI PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Red, White RESIDENTIAL GLASS RCA Tubes & Parts 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGI The State Division of Fish and © .ALL; KINDS. "OF FINCHES Gamer Department of" Conserva- GARDEN SUPPLIES - Batteries Write for this tion arid Economic Development Oloililfig TOOLS © HQUSEWARES ®MYNAH BIRDS .; 7 '. 34 PERSHING AVE. Usei Cars today invited groups of sportsmen Best talkers in the world—-closest CAKTEEET, N. J. ! : to visit game farms at Forked HARDWARE ©PAINTS v to human voice A. Kish, Jr., Prop. River and Rockport; the Hack- KEYS MADE / ; .. Telephone CA 3-5089 Free Booklet ettstown Fish Hatchery; public . Better Used Cars hunting and fishing grounds and FLOOR SANDERS AND ,. Complete line of - other State installations. . WAXERS FOR" RENT ' .;;, :PETS.. and SUPPLIES Slipcovers BERN1E AUTO SALES Public Service and the Electric Indus- Such trips, the division said, Home Improvements TOP, QUALITY — LOW PRICES 405 AMBOY AYENUE try are celebrating Light's Diamond will permit'•_ interested sportsmen to become' personally acquainted WOOBBRIDGE, N. J. Jubilee. Seventy-five years ago, Thomas with accomplishments planned for Special for ©GT. their benefit. Members of sports- 499 SMITH STREET FIX UP WITH Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1031 156 r"NEW: BRUNSWICK AVE. FREE APPLIQUE : A. Edison invented the first incandes- men's groups and clubs through- r PERTH AMBOY . FORMICA- out New Jersey-were encouraged One Block from. Victory Bridge PERTH AMBOY — HI 2-3419 or MONOGRAM with cent lamp. From this invention have by the division to plan such day- SAVE ON MEN'S PANTS' Call CA-l-72i9 AppIIaoses long trips for their education and - WINTER JACKETS for 3 pe. SLIPCO¥ERS come the developments which have pleasure. We Specalize in Hard-to-Fits Free Estimate on FSomSiIng and Heating Call WO.-8-1217 FRANK HOVANEC resulted in the Electric Era. Representatives of the northern Counters ® Sink Tops section .of the State Federation LOW FACTORY PRICES 657 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret FREE ALTERATIONS CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS SERMAYAN A very interesting booklet has been of Sportsmen's Clubs recently in- Gives You spected the Rockport 'State Game Fir, White Pine, Knotty Pine Charles farr UPHOLSTERY CO. Highest Trade-In prepared about electric service, entitled Farm, State Fish Hatchery at Natural or Select White Birch Hackettstown,;. the Hainesville Drug Stores © Plumbing - Heating 5 FD7TH AVENUE, AVENEL Allowances "The Genie in the Amber Box." For Public Hunting- and Fishing WOOD'S FORMICA Electric Sewer Service on Grounds and the Flatbrook Public and OAiSNET SHOP Telephones: SEWING MACHINES your cdpy of this booklet, write Public Hunting and Fishing Grounds and Spelling Goods ® iSALES ® REPAIRS Avenel Pharmacy 3 Oakwood Avenue, Carteret Woodbridfe 8-0594 or 8-3026 showed a deep interest in the ac- ® ELECTRIFICATIONS Service," Room 8315, 80 Park Place, complishmens that were shown to 994 RAHWAY AVENUE 621 LINDEN AVENUE 20 Years Experience Newark 1, N. J. them at the various installations. # Uper Stores ® Walter Mooney, of Andover, WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Woedbridge, N. J. Get That CALL CA-1-5450 vice president of the Northern Telephone Woofibridge 8-1889 REEL Ptombing & Heating Region of the State Federation FIXED of Sportsmen's Clubs, who ar- Woodhridge SMITH ranged the trip -for members in NOW! WOODBMBGE Essex, Hudson, Morris and Sus- WHITMAN'S CANDIES Liquor Store We're as Cosmetics - ram - Greeting Cards Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating sex Counties,, anticipates addi- JOS. ANDRASCEK, PROP. Official tional trips in the future with the "Perm" & © Remodeling cooperation of the State Division Complete Stock of Domestic Industrial pipefitting "Airex" of Fish and Game. Pipe threading up to 4" Service ® New Installations and Imported Wines, Beers Station Vice President • Mooney declared RAYMOND JACKSON and Liquors © Gas and Oil Burners the delegates were pleased with 186 REMSEN AVE. AVENEL REEL REPAIRS A SFEOIAUT5L the condition and amount of AND SON . 574 AMBOY AVENUE Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, 24-Hour Service pheasants at Rockport and the WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO. 8-3098 Greased and Adjusted $| .50 Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 amount of fish available in the Druggists for Only J, L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO pools at the Hackettstown Fish Hatchery. He also praised the 88 Blain Street Moving and Trugkiitg Sailings (plus parts, if needed) work 'being done by Fish and Woodbridge, N. J. We Have — in Stock Radio & TY Servioe m Game technicians on the various ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES public hunting and fishing Complete Moving Job grounds. 3 Rooms ?25 5 Rooms $35 ORNAMENTAL © MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS, DUFFY "We anticipate many more of Efeetrloaf Work 1 Rooms $30 6 Sooms $40 IRON LOAFEKS and SLDPPEBS TELEVISION & such trips in the future," said Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free ® WILDLIFE PICTURES Mooney. "In addition to being RAILINGS (Framed) RADIO REPAIRS Public Service,*8d Park- Place,^ Newark, N. J. All Loads Insured—10 years exp. educational they provide a day's ELECTRICAL"" CONTRACTOR ECONOMY MOVERS Custom Made ® HUNTING, AND FISHING Tel. ME-6-0189 Please send,me "The Genie'In the Amber Box." outing and promote a close friend- House and Industrial and Installed LICENSES ISSUED ship among the sportsmen. Above NATION-WIDE MOVERS Service Calls Made From Electrical Work Rahway © TROUT WORMS 3 A. M,. — 9 P. M. Name all, they provide first hand knowl- 7-3914 . Quality Work Ask How You Can Win : edge to sportsmen of the accom- 1382 OAK TREE ROAD Wiring - Wall Receptacles Free Estimate One of Our Trophies Street : plishments and plans of the State Appliance Repairs P i 1 ft ¥?P FTSHING TACKLI ISELIN, N. J. Division of Fish and Game. I fttJUI d AND BEPAIE City : I would recommend such trips DON NEWMAN Marilyn Monroe is so anxious for highly- to- sportsmen • in other SPORTING GOODS the part of Adelaide in "Guys and A.30S-54 counties, particularly in, central 4 Fassaic Street,, Carteret DENNIS M. MURPHY Dolls," she called Joe Makiewicz, and southern' New Jersey." Tel. CA; 1-6275 WO 8-3146 256 Monroe Street, Bahwa? who'll direct.it,.to ask for the role. Telephone EA 7-3891 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THUR'i'DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 PAGE THIRTEEN;- , T" ?• e Gridders Golden Bears Set BUSY MAN - - - - - « - By Alan Mover Cooper's Installed Barren Frosh Post Aerial Skill Impressive Bow to For Stateii Island 2IM! Straight Win; By 14-12 Margk;;,, : Sun Lead; Jag's is SndConquer 'Plainfield ( Archdeacon Stars l' Team Standings WPODBRIIDGE — Coach Leu I WOODBRIDGE — Undismayed-.,-^ WOODBRIDGE — Well-pleased ! after their 14-12 setback at the with his Golden Bears' 19-6 vic- . W Gabriel's Barron Freshmen won tory over the states. Island Ram- their second conquest of the early hands of Plainfield, Coach Nick Cooper's Dairy 9 Priscoe's confident Barrons are blers last week, Coach Tony Cac- Jag's Sporting Goods ...... 8 season toy dumping Plainfield. ciola is confident his club will l'3-0, in a well-played game at the pointing to Saturday afternoon's-'"-, Mary's Dress Shop— 8 game with South River High at the * - * make it two straight Sunday aft- Ideal Beauty Salon 6 stadium. ernoon when the "power-packed local stadium^ Kickoff time has • Miele's Excavating ."..,...• 6 Woodbridge struck for two been set for 2 'o'clock. " " West New York Pros are scheduled Tselln Lumber -,.'-. & touchdowns in the first half to Coach Bill Denny's Maroons ap- - to furnish the opposition at the Kasar Builders .'.._• .— 3, nip the stubborn Cardinals frrm stadium at 2 o'clock. pear to have recovered from their ,__•_ "Al's Sunoco ...:.. 3' Union County who held the inaugural defeat by Trenton* -Jy West New York is currently in- usually high-point-producing R?d Catholic with two straight" '•"-'" volved, in the New York-New Jer- ISBL-IW Cooper's Dairv, the find Biack machine scoreless •dvp- defending champions in the St. triumphs. South River's most re- ' * sey 'Football League with a record 'ing the third and fourth quarters. cent conquest was a 14-13 win ^'J of two victories against three set- lecelia's Women's Bowling ieague, took over the number one Gabriel's charges gained mo-' over Bridgeton High last Satur- ' "S" backs. [However, the Pros have mentum midway through the first day. -i. shown a marked improvement in snot in the popular circuit by period when Bob Malcolm touched their recent games and only last ostinsr a clean sweep over the off a drive by circling his left end One of the reasons for the Ma-"**f-* Sunday upset the Middletown deal Beauty Salon by scores of from the Woodbridge 30-yard line roons' return to winning form was * "*[ Blue Devils, 7-2. 10-'6a9, 762-716 . and 70H-6?2. . to the 45 for a first down-. On the the return of quarterback Bob ,-R • One of the reasons for the Dairy Konopko, who was sidelined-•with: i>Ja" Jack Muraco, an All-Stater next play Gene Aber. took a hand- Maids' outstanding nerformance off, crashed ovsr the right side an injury during the Trenton con-"""" from Demarest High, operates flict. Konopko, aside from being:, _ - from the West New York, left half- •vas the steady bowling of Ann of fhs line and bu.^sd. his way eterson. who. tnok top honors in. down to the Plainfield 40. a capable runner and signal caller,'. \c- back berth and is currently among 0A 5E&A LL is rated as one of the better passers the leading ground gainers in the ;be lea.eue for. the :week. by rolling 201 clean game and an impress- Jim Jaeger kept the march.alivR in Middlesex County. He can throw . New- Jersey - New York circuit. by scooting down to the IS'-yard the long aerials for distance as - Teamed up with Muraco in the ive 506 set.. Cooper's .Dairy egistered.. the tot) sinsrie stripe on a well-executed reverse well as the short ones. backifield are George Cappieollo, a play. At this point Bill Bendze- versatile signal caller from Memo- cdre at 762 and the highest total South River veterans who will be pin tally of the season at 28.73. leski, the Barron . quarterback, facing Woodbridge for the second rial High; Ken Johnson, a fleet- kent. the ball on an option play footed 1®6-pound break-away Mabel Kaluskel and' Ma^dn time are Bill Gill, a former- guard - - lanoy alsq . assisted the Dairy and covered, the. remainim..dis- now operating from a fullback's * runner, and pile-driving Johnny tance around his right end for the Rago. -• - . PAUL W/LL tfAVEToGET 1111 Maids, in their conauest with three berth; George Feaster, the center; P/LOT PAUL 5OME ' same marks of 502 and 439. Pia game's .. first touchdown. The Mike. Schmidt, a guard; Mel . ^ Although he isn't lisisli'oh West /tfTTER An erratic pass from center caused first play, Johnny Shallock drove breezed around his left flank and Ends: Segylinski, Santora, Britton, Clubs to Aid Filipinos Card Party Slated Girl Scouts Organize Archdeacon to drop back to thedown to the 25; then Archdeacon this time moved down to the Bar- Schwartz. 'Secret Pal' Group Woodbridge two-yard stripe where fired a pass to Molnar, a fireball rons' two. On the next offensive Tackles: D'Apolito, Haglar, Andre- he was nailed by a host of Plain- all' afternoon, who snared the. maneuver, Grimes sliced off his onl, Balint. By Fire Auxiliary secret pal club has field linemen. On the very first aerial on the 19-yard line and 'left guard to score. Bender kicked Guards: Quaekenbjfesh, KUzniak. been started by Girl Scout Troop 6 play, Natie Grimes crashed over his drove hard down to the 11 for a liis second straight extra point to Centers: Slivka, Simeone. * 4 which niet at the home of their left tackle for the touchdown. Bob first down. send Plainfield ahead, 14-6. -J •», AVENEL—-A card party, spon- Backs: Archdeacon, Barbato, Alex- */ s * J Bender put Plainfield ahead, 7-0, sored by Ladies Auxiliary of Av-leader, Mrs. Herman Steinbach, After an unsuccessful line smash Midway through the fourth ses- ander, Andre'oni, Timinski, Mol- far enel Fire Company, will be held Commercial Avenue. Each member with a kick which split the up-by Barbato, Archdeacon, on an sion, Leo Segylinski blocked Lam- 1 of the trbop will select a girl scout rights. nar, Jacobs, Shallock. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the option play, cut outside his left bert's kick on the Plainfield 24- Plainfield (14- ft ^ 9 ^ AM fLrehouse. from any troop in the country and On the last play of the first j tackle, squirmed through the yard line which Barbato recovered -*> Mrs. Joseph McClue is chair- carry on correspondence with her. period, Woodbridge recovered a Plainfield secondary and bounced on the two. After three unsuccess- Ends: Banks, Testut,. Bernstein, New members welcomed were fumble on the Plainfield 2-yard French. man and she is being assisted by over the final stripe. For some un- ful running plays, Archdeacon Tackles: Werner, Castle, England, Mrs. William Dwyer and Mrs. Ja-Ruth Steinbach, Carol Obropta marker. At the start of the second known reason the officials moved gambled on a pass and the un- cob Essig, tickets; Mrs. Paul Cho- and Rochelle Ctftano. The girls quarter,, Patsy Barbato, on two Kelly. ft hare changed their meeting day the ball back to the one-yard orthodox call paid off when Segy- Guards: Wright, Waugh, Brynild- miak and Mrs. Stanley Derewsky, carries, moved the ball down to marker fiom where Archdeacon linski speared his aerial in the end c * ? i * " t ! prizes. from Thursday to Friday at 4 sen, Trautwein. *4^ P. M. the Cardinal 15 for a first down. went over again on a quarterback zone. Osborne again failed to getCenters,: Lustig. ' * Home-made cakes will be served Four running plays netted the sneak The tally remained 7-6 his kick over the crossbar as theBacks: Lambert, Freeman, Bender, by the hospitality committee con- Barrons two yards as Plainfield. when Osborne's kick sailed wide tally remained 14-12. .* sisting of Mrs. Albert Engel, Mrs. Dessino, Kelley,, Grimes. "I took over to end the threat. of the post. ? 7 - Rubin Greco, Mrs. John Poll and Barrons vs. S. River' Woodbridge's desperate drive Score by periods: \ Woodbridge kicked off to start from their own 20-yard line to- Woodbridge 0 0 6 6—12 t Mrs. Peter Greco. The public is Late in,, the third period, Joe c (Continued: from Sports Page) the second half, but the ball failed invited. Lambeit intercepted Archdeacon's Plainfield's 38 stalled as time ran Plainfield 7 0 7 0—14 '-i to remain in Plainfield's possession ** - ' '. £ bridge 36 but three plays later pass on his own 44-yard line and out and the Cardinals took over. , Touchdowns: Grimes 2, Segy- .--*', '*? booted to the nine, for long as Grimes fumbled in hisran it back to the Woodbridge 49. Rocky Simeone, Patsy Barbato, linski, Archdeacon;- points after V. » */ •» - Church Mothers Club The Barrons, on three plays, attempt to return the boot with Grimes broke around his right end Richie Molnar and Richie Kuzniak touchdowns, Bender, 2; officials, c could gain only • six yards and Richie Molnar recovering the loose and dashed down to the 24 for a were Woodbridge's defensive stars. Tillman, Strauss, Mannino, Villa- Meets Tonight in Iselin elected to kick on the fourth down. ball on the Cardinal 30. On thefirst down. Once again Grimes Woodbridge (12) piano. WOODBRIDGE—Local women's clubs are participating in the WOODBRIDGE—The Methodist New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs' campaign to Mothers Club will meet tonight at raise funds to provide audio visual .equipment for Community 8 o'clock at the* home of Mrs.;Don- Centers in the Philippine Islands by selling historic New Jersey ald Roberts, 16 Iselin Parkway, place mats. Mrs. Donald K. Fales, Mrs. Melvin Melanson and Miss Iselin. Joyce Laubach, Internal Relations chairmen of the Women's Mrs. Ross Howard, ; local Civic Club, Woman's Club of Woodbridge and the Junior Woman's preacher of the Methodist Church, Club, are heading the local place mat drive. Above are officers will be guest speaker. A pantry scenes of Washington's Headquarters at M.orristown; Cornwallis' shelf will be featured with Mrs. of the Federation with one of the place mats which will bear Erling Samsen, Mrs. Henry War- Headquarters at Alpine; the Old Barracks at Trenton and the ner, Mrs. Clarence Hoagland, Mrs. Voorhees Chapel at New Jersey College for Women. Chester Elliot and Mis Albert Ber- gen in Church. Members are asked to meet m front of the church at 7.30 P. M , .er for transportation SESSION TONIGHT AVENEL—The Brotherhood of Congregation Sons of Jacob will - WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. George WOODBRIDGE — An Edward meet tonight at 8 30 o'clock in Oettle was the guest speaker at Kath Night, in honor of the Demo- the Avenel Jewish Community the October meeting of the cratic candidate, will be held by Center, Lord. Street. Mothers' Club held yesterday aft- the First Ward, Second District ernoon in the home of Mrs. Rim-Democratic Club October 21, at yon G. Ernst, 596 Barron Ave. its headquarters, 65 Fulton Street, ANNIVERSARY BALL Mrs. Henry Warner, program according to plans made at the last PERTH AMBOY—St Mary's chairman, introduced Mrs. Oettle Church of Perth Amboy will hold meeting. • its annual anniversary ball, Sat- who. outlined methods and mate- Alex Enik, chairman of the r*^N>i5iiSa^« rials available, today, to piano stu- urday at St. Mary's Lyceum, 380 Roast besf dinner, gave a report Mechanic Street Music for con- dents of all ages, and stressed par- and thanked the members of his ent cooperation and understanding tinuous dancing will be played by committee. A request was sent to the orchestras of Armond Tedesco as a major part in a child's musi- the Town committee for a new cal training. and Fred O'Brien from 8:30 to survey of traffic conditions at the1:00 A. M. The auditorium will, be Mrs. Robert Clark, president, corner of Albert Street and Amboy lavishly decorated by Frank Greg- opened the meeting with a poem Avenue with the view of obtaining ory. Hot roast beef and hot turkey and presented a budget for thea traffic light. Emil Pajak, co- sandwiches will be served by John coming year which was approved chairman of the pre-election Mizerak and Fred Kalita. Richard B by the members present. dance announced the program Filan will have charge of refresh- " ™>***, - *"* C« Plans were furthered for the an- book has been completed. ments. Waitresses will serve under nual Guest Night to be held Nov. The dark horse prize was wonthe direction of Mrs. Mary Gladysz 8, at the home of Mrs. Peter J. by Mary Kish and Margaret Rose and Mrs, Phyllis Reilly and Cath- Urban, 755 Ridgedale Avenue. De- was the winner of the special erine Nolan and Mary Shuback tective Benjamin Vitale, of the award. Committeeman Charles will direct the hostesses.' John Newark Police, will speak on "Nar- Mangione and George Mosenthine Henry is chairman of tickets. En- cotics." The musical part of thespoke on behalf of the candidacy of tertainment is in charge of Gene- program will feature Mrs. R. N.Mr.Kath. vieve Driscoll Boos, marimba soloist. Mrs. Gerald L, Romig was a guest and Mrs. Louis Gabriel was Sports Roundup the assisting hostess. (Continued from Snorts-Page) coe Night" last fall, is , contemplating honoring the Triple Foursome Meets Barrons' most5 loyal fan at a banquet some time in With Mrs. Russell Solt November. Those interested in taking part in the af- SEWAREN—The Triple Four- fair are requested to contact Charlie Molnar or this some Bridge Club met last week column. . . . Ann Peterson paced Cooper's Dairy to the at the home of Mrs. Russell Solt, Woodbridge. The next meeting on top of the St. Cecelia's Women's Bowling League with October 21 will be at the home of a 201 clean game and 506 set. . . .Speaking of bowl- Mrs. Willaiu Tunison, Robert Street. ing, the Fitzpatrick brothers and the Gerity clan are Prize winners were Mrs. John in the process of arranging a benefit family match to Ryan, Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine, be held in the near future. . . . Richie Molnar is by far Mrs. Albert Hagen and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt. the Red Blazers' most improved ball carrier, with Patsy Others present were Mrs. Her- Barbato, a converted end, close on his heels Tommy bert Eyerkuss, Mrs. W. S. Wooten, Blocker is one publicized high school star who is living Miss Blanche Van Syckle, Mrs. George Urban and Mrs. Floyd T. up to his press clippings with the Golden Bears. . . . Howell. Duffy went out on a limb by picking Nick Priscoe's boys to upend both South River and Perth Amboy on AVENEL PTA TO MEET successive Saturdays. . . . Two Richies, Archdeacon AVENEL—The Avenel Parent- Teacher Association will meet and Molnar, were voted Woodbridge's backfield stars Tuesday night "at 8:15 o'clock in of the week, while Patsy Barbato reaped lineman the school. Dr. Henry Thanz, local dentist, will be guest speaker. honors. 1835 Christensen's 1S54 "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Fall Glamour Formula..: ferent oil products—like the high-quality gasoline that pcrw ers your car. - This is why they call us the "manufacturers" in Amer- by FORMFIT ica's progressive oil industry. Like every company in this JLJon't let the bra that almost fits rob you of You may have wondered what actually goes on in that highly competitive industry, we constantly are trying to figure beauty! Formfit works with fractions strange-looking "factory" of ours. Putting it as simply "cook up" even better oil products. 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