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VOL. XI—NO. 45 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS 'dance, Honesty Pays Off Status as Disabled istration Increase
Yet Gets Yacovlno •"••: : .' - /• ••• ••••...' Cop Job Priority Places 16th in Original Revealed as 580 ; List; Withheld Citing By CHARLES E. GKKGORY Hurts on Exam Paper I have known all along WOODBRIDGE — Philip Yaco- that the Communist party- vino, 9 Birch Street, Port Reading, Shown as False line leadership in the union who finished 16th on the Civil Service Examination list for ap- which holds captive the em- j pointment to the police depart- ployes of the U. S. Metals in j ment, lias been placed at the top ; Carmel CWV Officers Assume Duties Enthusiastic Party Carteret, is crumbling. of the list as a disabled veteran.. 9 $: * K- # it was learned Tuesday. Workers Estimate The workers are grateful Dr. William S. Carpenter, chair- for finally having been man of the Civil Service Com- shown the real facts about mission, told the Independent- Grossly in •or Maurice Travis, the con- Jay Jones, Star Street, Iselin, is shown receiving a check for Leader Trenton correspondent SoO from the Railway Express Agency for helping- the authorities yesterday that Mr. Yanoovino and WOODBRIDGE—The bot- fessed Communist whose recover 81,000 worth of dresses stolen from a railroad car in New State Senator B. W. Vogel, Town- luxurious living comes out Brunswick and dumped off.in Iselin. Mr. Jones's cooperation rlso ship Attorney, had conferred with tom fell out of boastful po- of their union dues. They resulted in the arrest of two men responsible for the theft. Left him. litical workers' claims that are burned up good now that to rig-ht are Police Chief Georgre E. Keating:, Mr. Jones and -"red Dr. Carpenter said he asked why at least 1,500 new voters they know that Herbert Ler- Lanzara, special agent for Railway Express Agency, Newark office. the young man had not clahned his have been added to the rolls " ner, whose living also comes | extra points as a disabled veteran for, next month's general out of their sweat, lined him- i and was told that he (Yacovino'f election when official figures had feared that such awadmission released early this week by self on behalf of the 11 Com- would keep him from passing a munists who have since been physical examination. The Civil the Middlesex County Board jailed and given the hoose- Service head explained he told the of Elections reveals that gow for conspiring in a wick- Port Reading man to bring papers Woodbridge Township regis- ed plot to overthrow the free w.ith him proving his disability tration this year shows a net United States by force and Jones Spied Stolen Goods in Woods A'ear Colonia; which he did on Monday. As a re- gain of only 580. sult he was placed at the top of violence. Merchandise Valued by Express Co. at $1,000 the list-, as a disabled veteran auto- While an accurate story of matically goes to the top if he the registration figures could I also blew the whistle on Bar- WOODBRIDGE—As a reward for aiding in the recovery passes the examination. easily have been obtained, relmouth Trosko when I Caught of over $1,000 in merchandise stolen from .a Railway Ex- List, is Promised •publicists more eager than him in a lie and then smeared press car at New Brunswick and for the subsequent arrest Told that Senator Vogel at Tues- thorough have been spread- him with it. Trosko and Lerner of a Colonia man and a Jersey City resident, Jay Jones, day's session of the Township ing the unconfirmed reports called in the reserves when I got Star Street, Iselin, was presented with a check for $50 Committee claimed he had been that 1,500 new voters were them in a corner and started bat- promised an official list of candi- yesterday afternoon by the Railway Express Agency. dates in time for the meeting. Dr. At a juini installation of officers held in Car- Carmel Post and county publicity..director; John signed up. This figure, how- ting them around, and all I had The presentation took'place in -' ' teret, where officers of St. James', St. Elias' and J. Arva, coiiiiiiander; Paul Sisan, trustee: Louis ever, included many dupli- to do was to show them up as Carpenter indicated the revised Police Chief George E. Keating's „, „ . _,_, „ list would be mailed today, due to Sacred Heart Posts, Catholic War Veterans, were Nemeth, firs^ vice president; Ray Krushenski, cations—changes of address, being completely willing to share office. Representing the Express IO Direct IB tampfUgn also installed,, the above officers of Mt. Carmel officer of the day; James Gyurics, treasurer; a platform with" Travis, the con- the new development. There also Post, CWV, Woodbridge, • were also inducted into Joseph Nagy, trustee: Joseph Kocsis, judge advo- Movement from one ward to fessed Commie, and Reid Robin- Company was Fred Lanzara, spe- apDears to be a possibility that office. Left to right are John Buiiwinkle, of Hi. cate, and John Mihalko, adjutant. another, changes from single son, who still hasn.'t answered to cial agent, Newark office. some of the other veterans may to married names. The cor- thfe satisfaction of a large section Mr. Jones, who came to Iselin claim disability. rect total will undoubtedly of the union about the time he from Texas a year ago, related With Mr. Yacovino at the top of tf cause a prompt revision in' was accused of trying to borrow yesterday that on August 24 he the list it appears now thaWEdward in-Bid to Army to Acquire many a political forecast of five grand from an employer with was walking through the woods Culver. 134 Wedgewcod Avenue, probable results next month. whom the union had a contract. between Iselin and Colonia. He Woodbridge, who was sixth on the Travis, as you and they remem- had been at home several days original list, will be dropped if six oin women V-AcreCarteretOrdnahce TractAn active campaign has ber, was kicked out of the Steel because of burns received at work men are appointed. If only five been waged by the local Workers for tipping the union till at a Railway plant. He had gone men are named, Andrew C. Ludwig. RARITAN TWONSHIP'—Mrs. only a short way, he said, when 30 Liberty Street, Fords, will lose Donald Turner, Mrs. Adrian Bailey, informal Application Presented to Alexander by Democratic organization to to support Communist activities. he noticed a number of new car- out. capitalize on the steady in- s * * * Mrs. Remsen Hansmann, Mrs. Barker, Wilents; Early Decision Sought tons. Although the woods are used In the' original list, there were Lloyd Harris and Airs. Jessie Beck- flux of new residents, and it I knew, of course, that the] as illegal dumping grounds, it no residents of the Third Ward WOODBRIDGE—Informal. application^ was made by the is extremely likely that these workers would want nothing to do seemed peculiar to Jones that among the first six. hold were welcomed as new mem-Shell Oil Company to the War Department Tuesday for pur- party workers are respon- with this motley crew the minute they were brand-new, sealed and At Tuesday's session of the bers of the Clara Barton Woman's chase of the 160-acre tract in Carteret now accupied as an sible in the main for the in- they knew the truth about it. tied. He investigated and found' Township Committee, Senator Club at a mssting held Tuesday. crease as shown. The Reptfo- I'm sorry that I had the job to that, one of the cartons ^contained j (.Continued on "Page" 6) : Ordnance Depot.,, If the .purchase can be made, the. tract do all alone—because- apparently a . quantity of dresses. He . called A letter of thanks was received will-be added to that already owned by the company and on licans undoubtedly can claim .everyone else is scared of them police headquarters and Patrol- from the Raritan Township Safety which it intends to build a multi-million dollar refinery. credit for a share of the boost, but for some reason—since with a men Henry Dunham, Anthony Council for the club's donation of Sale to Shell . apparently de- most of them have taken out their liltle help we could have cleaned Peterson and , Patrol Driver Ste- New Traffic Signal towels, blankets and cash. A let- pends on the Army's ability to activity in this direction in talk— out the sty a little more prompt- phen Pelertag were sent out to ter of appreciation was also re- find a suitable resting place for and thus the net advantage out ly. I know the men and their Drunken Driving (Continued on Page 6) ceived from Mrs. T. Mount Apple- approximately 18,000 rusty pieces of the relatively small increase wives are anxious for me to com- System in Prospect of automotive equipment. gate, former third district vice must be assigned to the Demo- plete my chore so that the pay The matter was presented to cratic tickefi. Quite obviously, envelopes will start coming home Grove Ave. Light Repair president, for the club's contribu- Case to be Heapd regularly again, and I expect to STONED TRAIN, TRIO Archibald S. Alexander, Assistant however, this advantage is not so tion to the project in which her Secretary of .the Army, by Carl 'impressive at the 580 figure as it do my utmost to accommodate OF BOYS CONFESSES • Rejected Because of name was placed on the honor roll RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Nelson them. Barker, assistant to the president Tate, ^Middlesex Avenue, Me- would have been had the 1,500 N. J.-Revamping Plans of the General Federation of of. Shell. He was accompanied by j tuchen, - will be heard in local figure withstood the test of close About all I really need now is Woman Passenger Hurt; Women's Clubs. ' . David T. Wilentz, counsel for Magistrate's Court next Monday for Lerner to get his friend John WOODBRIDGE — In answer to scrutiny. Buses, New Cars Also The American Home and Art Shell, and by Charles E. Gregory, night on complaints of drunken In addition to the efforts of the Gates, if and when said Gates various complaints received from publisher ' of The Independent- residents of the vicinity of Maw-department reported a donation driving and operating a vehicle organizations toward registering gets sprung from the hoosegow Damaged ink Assault of- $25 to the polio fund. Mrs. Lil- Leader. Mi\ Alexander stated that without a driver's license in his on that rap of conspiring to be- bey Heights regarding the traffic new voters, - the political picture light being out of order at the in- lian Cicio reported on progress in before the Army could release the possession., . : also shows the traditional bustling tray his country, to come down WOOpBRIDGE — Three Avenel the club - sponsored Community property for sale to a private bid- and address the union. After all, Heads Local Campaign | tersection of Grove Avenue and The complaints grew out of an of. the candidates themselves. AH youngsters, the. oldest of whom is | Amboy Avenue, Committeeman Betterment program. Donations .of der it must •* be first Offered to accident Saturday in' which a car of them, apparently, are pro- Lerner went up to Newark to clothes and shoes for. the .needy other' branches of the armed, ser- speak for Gates and his 10 co- 11, were picked up Tuesday by Mo- Mrs. Perier, Fullerion, I William Fitzpatrick Tuesday re- alleged to have been driven by (Continued on Page 6) tor Vehicle Inspector William An- ! ported that the State Highway De- were acknowledged by Mrs. Emil vices for any use to which they Tate struck a tree on Main Street, conspirators against freedom of Braun Also Appointed Reuter, welfare chairman. mightdesire to put it. religion, freedom of speech, and thony for throwing stones as pass- ! partment is planning to revamp near Harrison Street. Examined by j the whole system from. Grove Ave- The first reading of the club's At present, the depot is a sub- Dr. Joseph Dolin, of this T*own- Mrs, Dwyer Named freedom to join a labor union, ing cars. , WOODBRIDGE—E. A. L. Clau- revised by-lawn-was conducted by' and Gates might return the com- sen, 195 Green Street, has been nue to Grove Street. station of the Raritan Arsenal and ship, Mr. Tate was pronounced pliment so that the Carteret After questioning at police head- 'The proposed new traffic light Mrs. Thomas Henderson. The pro-j the proposal has been made that j under the influence of liquor and j appointed chairman of the 1949 gram featured a talk by Joseph | the equipment in question be unfit to operate a motor vehicle.!Legion Unit Head strikers could hear from a con- quarters the juveniles admitted Christmas Seal Sale in Wood- system hqs been approved by the throwing rocks at passing Penn- Motor Vehicle Department and the M. Ruggieri, superintendent of jmoved there. Another possibility One passenger in the car,- Rich- victed Commie in person and get bridge, the Middlesex County Tu- schools, on proposed plans for the RARITi#T TOWNSHIP — Mrs. the party-line direct—for com- sllvania trains. It is believed the State Highway Department, Fitz- is that it be moved to Camp Kil- ard Chambers, 23, of 61 Middle- berculosis and Health League an- patrick said.. sxoansion of school facilities in mer which has been ordered dis- ' sex Avenue,,. Metuchen, was ad- Margaret Dwyer was 'elected presi- parison purposes. It may be, too,boys are responsible for the ston- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of that the Civil Rights Congress, nounced yesterday. The purpose of the Township. mantled but which might afford mitted to the. Middlesex General ing of a train last Friday, when the campaign, part of the nation- "The cable on the light is so The Board of Education and the jthe facilities which how are in Hospital, New Brunswick, with a Clara Barton Post, American Le- which picked up the tab for their badly damaged it would cost a gion at a meeting held Tuesday at joint appearance in Newark, would Mrs. Rose Hogan, a passenger, 434 wide Christmas Seal Sale to be Township School Board of Esti- operation at Carteret. The point. Possible, fracture of the right leg. 7 couple of thousand to repair it," mate have announced plans for the ialso was made that the entire Two other passengers were un- the Amboy Avenue firehouse. do the same thing in Carteret, and Jefferson Avenue, Avon, was in- conducted from November 21 to he continued. "It would be foolish hul these two palsie-walsies could split jured. December 25, is to raise funds for to spend that much money and construction of eight-room addi- j plant at Carteret is in such a state 't: James Daly, 29, of Amboy Also elected were Mrs. Anna the 1950 program of the League. tions to the Oak Tree and Stelton j of disrepair that refurbishing it-Avenue, Metuchen, and Heron Quackenbush. first vice president; a loudspeaker between them again. • Inspector Anthony said he was have the State come in a week Schools. Mrs. Marion Mawbey, second vice cruising Route 25 shortly after Mr. Clausen is one of the 18 later and tear it down and put up would involve a staggering ex- Currie, 24. of Middlesex Avenue, i As I say, though, all this would Mrs. Anders Christensen was in Metuchen. president;, Mrs. Evelyn Kraszew- depend on Gates getting out of school was let out when he noticed community leaders in Middlesex the new system.'" charge of hospitality. The club pense. ski, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Baran, jail. ' ,. boys throwing stones from a County chosen to direct local Seal Police Chief George E. Keating Advantages Cited treasurer; Mrs. Ann Mawbey, his- bridge. Windshields of two buses meets again November 15. If the Arsenal or Camp Kilmer * * * ,* ~ Sale committees. A resident of reported all necessary applications Men of PTA to Sponsor torian; Mrs. Ann Shmura, chap- and a new car carrier, were broken Woodbridge since 1922, he has been have been filed by him and he had (Continued on Page 6) lain, and Mrs. Mary Siecinski, ser- Certainly, Lerner shouldn't .be in the deluge of stones. He left his very active in numerous civic en- received notices of approval. He Square Dance Nov. 4th ashamed to present Gates in per- geant-at-arms. car and nabbed the youngsters. terprises>During the recent war he-said he was promised work on re- CANCER. DRESSINGS NEEDED AVENEL — George Leyonmark, The officers will be installed son to the union membership, be- The case -has been turned over to served as head of Price Control on vamping the rights at Grove Ave- 1 cause* the pair of them already COLONIA—White goods, to be assisted by Robert Wardlow. John when the auxiliary's temporary-, the juvenile authorities in New O. P. A. and was Chairman of the nue, Green Street, Main Street and used in the making of cancer dress- . Kerekes and Edward Wielkopolski, charter has been received. Mean- have been on a public platform Brunswick. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) Sells Four Homes together. If Lerner was willing to ings, are. urgently needed by The ;will serve as a committee for the while a staff officers pro tem is harangue a Civil Rights Congress Colonia Club which has done out- !• square and round dance to be serving, headed by Mrs.* Mary RAKITAN TOWNSHIP—Bohlen standing work in supplying large spon'sored by the men of the Par- Maindelle. : audience to protest against Gates' Synden Agency of Metuchen, ex- 1 indictment, then Gates unques- quantities of the much-needed ent-Teacher Association, Novem- A new member, Mrs. Lillian Cicio. 'Cub Pack Has Share In Financing Polio War clusive agent for the Westgate dressings. Anyone who has' material ber 4 at the sclsoolhouse. was welcomed. Mrs. Maron Maw- tionably would want to try to help H-pmes Inc., development he-re, has which can be used for this purpose | Fred Reicki and his country out Lerner in his final, desperate sold four more dwellings, each four bey reported that $27.30 was real- effort to keep control over a group is asked to leave it any afternoon orchestra, Maplewood, will furnish ized in the auxiliary's food sale, of . and one-half room bungalows on at- the Colonia Library. Toys and the music. Mr. Reicki will instruct which she was chairman. of men who now are indicating lots 50 by 100 feet. ! all those attending in square danc- very clearly that they're through nlpthing- which are distributed by The auxiliary will hold a joint •»The bungalow at B0 Second The Independent-Leader at Christ- ing. Games will be played and masquerade Halloween party with with the United Mine, Mill and Street, was .bought by Mr. and Mrs. mas- time to destitute families, may prizes awarded. Refreshments will Smelter Workers—and because of the post members October 27 at Leon J. Heinz. •• Mr. Heinz is an also be left at the Library in care be served. A plane trip around New the Amboy Avenue firehouse which Communism, .employe of American Smelting and of the Club. York will be the door prize. "•ill be open to members of other ' £ $ :? £ Refining .Company, Perth Amboy8. The employes of the V. S The bungalow at 36 First Street American Legion posts. ?Metals are finished paying in dues was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. to support Communists and theii Alvin W. Wonders, while the one Town Cains $11,325 fellow-travelers. Being staunch at 34 First,Street was bought by Mind If We Boast A Little? Americans, they despise and de- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Phoenix. hi Real Estate Sales test Communism and they, now Mr, Wonders^ is employed at Rari- Lakis' Photo Takes 3rd Prize Among All Papers of WOODBRIDGE—Ten real estate realize—because I have proved it tan Arsenal and Mr. Phoenix 'is N. J.; Our Other Two Papers Also Win Awards sales, which will add $11,325 to the to them—that their union leader- an insurance adjuster for the Mu- Township Treasury, were con- ship is a cell infested with the tual Life Insurance 'Company, WOODBRIDGE — The* three from the oil tanks and a plane firmed by the Township Committee vermin of Stalinism. They know, Newark. All the purchasers have taken possession. papers published by the Wood- use.d for aerial photographs fly- at public sale Tuesday. or are fast learning, that the bridge Publishing Company— ing over the scene. The ,§nde- Purchasers were: Jacobson and strike which they have been mis- . Mr. and Mrs. Aank-A. Boswell The Independent-Leader, Rari- T*endent-L'eader competed with Goldfarb for Norman Talisman, led into undertaking, is not a purchased the dwelling on Sixth tan Township-Fords Beacon and daily papers in this contest. $7,200; Jacobson and Goldfarb for battle in their behalf but in be- Street, also constructed by West- The Carteret Press^-were among The Raritarf Township-Fords Norman Tanzman, $2,100; Jacob- half of Communism.. They know gate Homes, Inc., and have taken the prize winners at the 28th Beacon came in for several hon- son and Goldfarb fox- Middlesex they are being penalized through possession. Annual Better Newspaper In- ors. It took first place, for its Title Co., $250; John T. Miele,. fourteen payless pay days so that Mr. and Mrs. Michael I\ Karatz stitute, sponsored by the \Nev/ front page; second place for sren- $500; Alexander Kager, $400; the cause of Communism, through have bought from Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Press Association. eral excellence and second place Frank and Helen Holder, $300: the closing of a key industry, may Rudolph Hiitoachek an eight-room In the better picture contest, for its spdrts page. It was en- nhain O' Hills Rod and Gun Club, Ibenefit. They know that if the dwelling on Belmont Avenue, lo-j spet news, a photograph of the tered in the Suburban Weekly Inc., $200; Azeal and- Carrie Lea Wan works here it may work Jack Latien, cub master ot Cub Pick No 13S, to be pre-eiit The Cubs, who are seen in the back- cated on a lot .400 by 100 feet on California Oil Co. blaze, pub- newspaper group with less than Bailey, $150; George and Beverly Somewhere else—to the further sponsored by Congregation Adath Israel, is shown ground, raised the money by holding a movie which there is also a- three7room lished June 30 in The Inde- 2,500 circulation. Correia, $125; Krank A. Fabian, detriment of their country—and presenting a check for S76 to John Waverczak, show in School No. 11 Saturday, with the coopera- bungalow in the rear. The buyers pendent Leader, took third prize. ' In the Suburban Weekly $100. jthey want no part of it. one of the directors of Middlesex County Chapter tion of the Den Mothers, Mrs. A. Shaffer, Mrs. will take possession November 1. Taken by oiir staff photographer, Newspaper Group with circula- Five additional parcels of prop- That's why almost 500 of them of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. Bert "VVheeler, Mrs. W. E. Gehnian and Mrs: Henry Mr. Karatz is employed by West- Windsor J, La.Ms, the picture tion between 2.500 and 4,500, erty were ordered advertised for 'ern Electric Company, Newark. Thg The Carteret Press won first 'epiidiated the union leadership Mr. Waverczak accepted the check in behaif of •A.-BeIaJEsky. Cub Pack 13G is the-only pack in this entitled "Double Take" shows sale at the next meeting- Novem- JHiigU B. Quigiey, local cjiai^maii, vvlig •sras "unable -vicinity that raise'cl money to fig-ht polio. sellers are moving to California. the clouds'of black smoke rising- place for its front page. >» ber l. 'CAid on Tag* #*; w* PAGE TTv-O THURSDAY, CCTOBEB 20. 1S40 BABITAN TOWNSHIP AMD FORDS BEACON-
celebrated his bii-thday at a family dinner party, with Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayers' Unit Cofonla News G. A. Aiuto, Colonia. as guests. Installed in Colorful CeremonyColonia library OwnershipChangi —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- ski, Hawthorne Avenue; entertaned Hears Candidates Adds New Books On Property-Listei —Mr. and Mrs. James Mackey, Mrs. Walter Barsniea. Elizabeth, her forther, Ellis Long, Newark, 20 Dewey Aven.ua, were hosts for Sunday. Sunday. > COLONIA—The Colonia : Tax- COLONIA—Realizing the need New Dwellings Include a lew days last week to their —Mr. and Mrs. Willi Wels and —Mr. and Mrs.: John DeSilva, payers Association met Friday ai for strengthening its selection of fi-Hia liter and son-in-law, Mr. andi sons, Herbert and Gilbert, "West. Pine Street, were hosts to Mrs. the firehouse, Inman Avenue, with books for the 8-13 age group, the Among Those Bought ;,a-s. Charles Barrett, and son, Pe- I Street, spent the weekend at Lake Rose Mondana and.Mrs. Angelina .the president, Armand Van.der book committee of the Colonia ter, St. Petersburg, Fla. Hopatcong. Colaearro, Jersey City, Sunday. Linden in charge. Guest speakers Public Library has added 30 new Deeds are Registers —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, were Peter Schmidt, Democratic books to the shelves. —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, WOODBRIDGE — Sever* Ennsicl Road, were the guests on Inman Aveue, were hosts, to Mr. candidate for re-election to Town- Offered now to the boys and "uuday of Mrs. Alice Fritz and Mr. Inman Avenue, entertaned Mi. and jmd Mrs. Victor Taggart, Jersey ship Committee, and Arthur Carl- more property transfers, involvin girls of the community is a collec- Woodbridge Township homes, -we? FUJ Mrs. Thomas Maher. Lynd- Mrs. Prank Ssott and son, Stephen, City, and Harry Taggart, Ruther- son, Republican candidate. tion to a variety of interests. hui A. ford, Sunday. recorded with the County Clerk } Greenbrook Township, Saturday. John Stevens gave the report For the young athlete, "The New Brunswick, during the pa! —Mr. and Mrs. Armand Van der —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey, In- for the street' lighting committee, Fighting Southpaw" and "Freddy —Mrs, Teresa • McSpiritt, Mrs. man Avenue, entertained Mrs. week. fi, Mrs. Gerry Casey, Mrs. Emma Morrissey, Mrs. Jessie Ofoer- and announced that circuits for Plays Football" are already in- de- i-et Seott, Fro;} Modavis, Co- Ivmq Kern, and brother, August street lights would be set up short- demand. Roy Building Company report? diclc, and Mrs. Carrie Keenan, en- Funk, Ramsey, N, Y., and Mr. and the sale of two more of the fouf lonia, arid Hugh KcKittrick, Union ly on Morningside and Lancaster •'The Lees of Arlington," Esttch, enjoyed a dinner party joyed a bus rids to St. Mary's Mrs. Otto Funk, Suffolk, N. Y. Roads, and five more street lights .oom frame dwellings erected % —The Misses Maragret and Pa- toll al)o»L dl- l«^ uK.Ll.lb Ot till, La^Cls Au.-dJuutl> Ol V 'Nancy Hanks Wilderness Road," it on its development in Pordi Saturday night at Woodcliff Lake, Shrine, Gsrmantown", Sunday. will beinstalled on other, roads. Post, American Legion, who were installed at colorful ceremonies and "Frederic Chopin," recent —Kr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Am- trii'ia Seott entertained the Misses [ He .also reported that speed signs Saturday at the Legion Home, Coi&nia. Left to right are Mrs. ;ach on' a lot 50 by 100 feet. M —Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sshuss- Marie Terzplla, Mildred Madsen., biographies, will find faver with and Mrs. John Hrehocsik bougi hnr~t Avexiue, entertained Mr. and ler, Amherst Avenue, were guests I have been installed on Inman Ave- Paul Ablonezy, Mrs. Carl Roos, comity president; Mrs. Joseph the history student. 2iv». Hemy Hahgowski and chil- Wilma Froehlich, Caroline Min- j nue and Lake Avenue. Fred Dxoste Switalski, Mrs. Wende! Doll, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Adolph 54 Jensen Avenue and Mr. an of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rabing, Eliz- chella and Frieda Pleyer, all of "Bruce Benson—3ff Fathoms Mrs. Thodore Larson bought 5 dren, niizabcfch, Sunday. abeth, at a Knights of Columbus r reported on the last fire commis- Elster, Mrs. Ernest Burrows- and Miss Dorothy Murphy. Oolonia. Saturday. : sioners meeting. A request will be Deep" and "Hearts courageous" Jensen Avenue. The buyers hav —Mr, and Mrs. lieo Klein and dance, Unom City, Saturda. are tales to stir the most daring. aken possession. as '?-, Mary Lou'Deif enbacher, In- - •—Mr. and Mrs. Dommic1§ Aiuto, —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, I made of the County that the "white u Middlesex Road, entertained dur- line in the middle of inman Ave- George C; Miller Costume Party Enjoyed These, and many others not The company has completed 2 \>.>tc\.l Avenue, attended a weddinInmag n Avenue, were hosts recent- dwellings, all but two of "whia ct tiieiHlj i.i Hartford, Conn., Sun- ing the week Mr. andMrs. Paul nue be repainted. Also a request By Ladies* Auxiliary listed, are now in circulation. The ly to her mother, Mrs. Louis Gara- will be made of the Woodbridge Library is open Monday through have been sold. It has built a mod* day. iolo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. Pancoe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reseter, Perth Ambov, and Mr. and Mrs. Township Board of Education that erviee COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxili- Friday from 3 to 5 P. M. and home for the next section of 3 —Vr. and Mrs. Theodore Kujaw- and Mrs. Joseph A. Garalolo and ct police protection be given the chil- ary of the Volunteer Fire Co. met Wednesday evening from 7 to 9: dwellings, work on which v/ill be daughtei, Jean, Tuekahoe, N. Y. Ernf> Pfejffev, Hope5awn. ^J and sun, Theodore, In wood Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nad! er, dren on dangerous corners for the Special Song SerVice Monday at the firehouse on In- o'clock. sin immediately. The dwelling nue, were the guests of Mr. and —James Staunton, West Street, West Hill Road, entertained Mr. school bus. man Avemie. After a short busi- are in the lower price range. n-ntj Mrs. Howard Keim, Union Planned at New Dover ness session, a costume party was Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.. Koch The president read a letter from held, with guests from the Ladies' Luncheon, Card Party have bought from McKinney Con City, Sunday. the Fire Commissioners, stating Methodist Church —Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Auxiliaries of the Iselin and Ave- structipn Company a dwelling -o they were willing to debate the nel Fire Companies. Aid Garden Department Kimball. New Dover Road, spent controversial issues and a date •four and one-half rooms built b . COLONIA — The New Dover Game winners were Mrs. Evelyn the seller on Rolling Koad, on a lo the weekend at Utica, N. Y. will be announced in the near fu- Methodist Church will hold a ISELIN—A luncheon and card —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Inman ture. The next regular meeting of Fox, Mrs. Ida Greco, and Mrs. party for the benefit of the Gar- 50 by 100 feet. The buyers hav Avenue, entertained the following the Association will be Friday, No- special song service Sunday morn- Dorothy Greco. Costume- prizes den Department of the Iselin Wo- taken possession. The seller buil members of the. Coffee Club vember 11, 8 P.M. at the firehouse. ing, S:30 o'clock, conducted by Mr. were won by Mrs. John. Poll, Mrs. man's Club was held at the home 18 dwellings in this developmen Prank Varga and Mrs. May Essig, of Mrs. Erich Weickert, Middlesex all of which have been sold. Wednesday evening: Mrs. Erna George C. Miller. all of Avenel. The committee in Wsls. Mrs. Christina Taggart, Mrs. Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hode Mr: Miller has served in various charge included Mrs. Christina Hodes have transferred to Dr. an* Cathfrine Oliphant; Mrs. Martha Confraternity to Aid capacities in local, district and Taggart, Mrs. Erna Wells, Mrs. Winners at cards were Mrs. Read, Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs. Mar- Clarence Bower, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Michael Hodes, the six-roon In Plans for Danee area Spworth League. He served Marie Sutter, Mrs Carrie Staun- dwelling at 512 New Brunswicl FOR OTHERS jorie Hughes Mrs. Marie Sutter. four years as president of the New ton, Mrs. Edna Skibinski, Mrs. Ruckbeil, Mrs. Margaret Elliott^ —Eddie Rsseter and his orches- Mrs. Anthony Steveniers. Mrs. E. Avenue, Fords, located on a lo It's a horrible feeling—stepping: on. that pedal COLONIA—The Women's Con- York area, ten years as manager Dorothy Schussler, Mrs. Marjorie aproximately 40 by 156 feet. Ttu tra, composed of his brother fraternity met at the home of the of the League Institute at Drew Hughes. Ruekbeil won the dark horse prize a net finding you can't stop! Don't let it happen. Georae, also of Middlesex Road, and a special award went to Mrs. dwelling is occupied by the pur- president, Mrs. Edna Skibinski, Seminary, Madison. He has also chasers as home and office. Dr LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRAKE WOKE Donald La -Penta, Woodbridge, Hawthorne Avenue. Committee re- served as president of the Essex Steveniers. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE and Michael Slovak, Perth Amboy, Dance for Young Folks Hodes is a dentist. ports were given, and a report on County Council of Religious Edu- Charles J.Hutchings has bouglu "NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS have completed an engagement at the recent successful card party. cation and at present is a member Montreal, Canada and Shomokin, Planned by Committee OBITUARIES from Krassowski, Inc., a font COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Announcement was made of the of the, board of Essex County Coun- roo indwelling built by the sellei Pa., and are now at Wilkes-Barre, cil of Churches and the ew Jer- COLONIA—Plans have been BRAKE DRUM REFACING ® CYLINDER HONING Pa From there they will go to St. masque dance to be held October on Chain O'Hffls Road, Colonia 29, at St. Cecelia's recreation cen- sey Council of. Churches. He is made by the Library Activities CHRISTEN P. GREGEKSON on a lot 40 by 125 feet. AND REBUILDING Louis, Mo.. Chicago, 111., and Min- treasurer of the. latter. Committee for a dance October 28, WOODBRIDGE — Christen P. JK FITTING © COMPLETE STOCK OF PAKTS neeapolis, Minn. Eddie and George ter, by the combined societies of Building 2 More the church. For many years Mr. Miller was at the Colonia Library, for young Gregerson, 75, 85 Leesville Avenue, The buyer has taken possession are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. people from the 5th to 8th grades, a retired rupal mail carrier of the BEAU WHEEL ALI6NIN& & BALANCING George Reseter, Middlesex Road. The play originally scheduled for leader, of the North End Pavilion The seller built five similar dwell- meeting, Ocean Grove. He is presi- inclusive. There will be prizes for Rahway post office, serving part ings in this development all ol —Miss Helen Suit, daughter of the Christmas season, for the chil- games and costumes, and a girl's of Woodbridge Township, died FRONT-END REBUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, West dren, was postponed until the dent of the Auditorium Bible' which have been sold. He now has Class, .vice president.of the Audi- door prize and boy's door prize. Sunday at his home of a heart two more omes under construction Street, is recuperating from the spring. Mrs. Marian Vander Lin- All attending are reauested to wear attack. • i . grippe at Coit Memorial Hospital, den will coach the children. Sug- torium Ushers Association,, and a two more homes under construc- member of the Ocean Grove Camp masques. Tickets may be pu!r- He is survived by his widow, Ka- tion. Motor Time-up - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing; Service Newark, where she is a student gestions for activities for the next chased at 10c each from Jane Har- trina; a daughter, Mrs. Henry nurse. summer school were made. Present Meeting Association. He was elect- The Woodbridge Builders,.Inc., 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671 ed lay delegate to the general con- ahan, Barry Rohde, John Swinton, Williams, Rahway' and a .sister, has sold. to Mr. and Mrs. Artliuj —The Civic Club will meet Fri- were Mrs. Van der Linden, Mrs. Richard Hartten. Margaret, in Denmark. Funeral Carrie Keenan, Mrs. Sylvia Horn- ference of the Methodist Church Vail a four and one-half roo.ni S-iranei J. Gassaway Joseph N. Gassaway day, October 21, 8 P. M. at the The Activities Committee has services were held yetserday after- clubhouse, Inman Avenue. ing and Mrs. Margaret Scott. in 1948. He is also a member of dwelling at 291 St. James Avemie the official board of Morrow Me- also planned a supper dance to be- noon at the Greiner.'Funeral Home. on a lot 50 by 100 feet. The buyers morial .Church, Maplewood, and held Armistice Day, November 11. 44 Green Street. Burial was in have taken possession. The concern leader of the friendship class. He Supper will he served at midnight. Van Liew Cemetery, New Bruns- constructed 50 similar dwellings jn served for.;a number-of years on There will be an orchestra and wick. . : this development and sold them all. the board of directors of the Gooa dress is optional. Mr. and Mrs. McFarrell Steven- Will Home and Rescue Mission, MRS. ISABEL L. GRISWOLD son have bought from Mr. and Mrs, being'president'for the last three VANDALS AT WORK Louis Farber a four-i-oom dwelling WOODBRIDGE — James King, WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Isabel L. years. He is also chairman of the Griswold, High Street, died Fri- built by Mr. Farber on Auth Ave- board of lay activities of Newark janitor at School No. 11, reported day at her home after a brief ill- nue, Iselin, on a lot 50 by 100 feet Conference. In business he is vice to the police Saturday that some- ness. She is survived by her hus- and have taken possession. president of Firemen's Insurance one had entered the building by band, William H. Griswold, vice Company. breaking a window and did consid- president of the Perth Amboy Sav- I erable damage to the pimcipai's ings Institution;! two sons, James Church School will be at 10:30 office and the cafeteria. E., Prescott, Ariz., and Lloyd C, ISELIN NEWS o'clock Sunday morning. The Offi- Metuchen; two grandchildren, cial Board will meet at the church U. S. Air Force jets fly 605 miles Set plus lalile for price OT set aionel an hour in racing trials. William S. Griswold, Phoenix and Monday at 8 P. M. Lloyd W. Harker, Nogales, Ariz., By Mrs. Russell Furze and a sister, Mrs. Lottie Stephens, Phone Met. 6-1605W Elizabeth. —Mi-, and Mrs. William Steeber Mrs. Griswold was a member of and son, William, Woodside, L. I., HALLOWE'EN SUPPL1 the First Prsbyterian Church of spent Sunday at the home of his NOW IN STOCK Woodbridge, the Woman's Club of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stee- Woodbridge and Americus Chap- ber, Fiat Avenue. ter 137, Order of Eastern Star. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright 10% DISCOUNT SALE Funeral services were held Mon- and son, Gregor, Dayton, O., iia¥fr ON day afternoon from the Greiner returned home after spending "a, Funeral Home, 44 Green Street. CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS FROM 25c few weeks at the home of Hfer Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, mother, Mrs. Rapp, Kennedy WRITING PAPER, AND NOTES—39c UP Elizabeth. Place. Mrs. Rapp returned witt^ DOLLS - STUFFED ANIMALS - ALBUMS them for a visit. GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY POLK) IN 1949 —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst ADULT BOOKS - BIBLES - DICTIONARIES More case's of polio were re- and children, Noreene and Wayne1, HOLGATE TOYS - GREETING CARDS ported in the first nine months Fiat Avenue, were the Saturday of. 1949 than in any full year on evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. record, according to the Public Ugo Bettelli, Sonora Avenue. I Service, which announces that, —Mrs. James Duff, Mrs. Jean through September 24, the total Black and daughter, Jeanne, NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS was 31,289,' compared with 27,658 Cooper Avenue, have returned^ 79 SMITH STREET . PERTH AMBOY for all of 1948—second worst year home after spending a few days on record—and about 30,000 in in Washington, D. C. with AUTOMATIC SOUND | OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE 1916, the previous peak. —Mr. and Mrs. George. Sonora Avenue, and Mr. and ^ Hugh McGee, Newark, spent a day- at Asbury Park, recently. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex ^ ALL SMART WOMEN Sonora Avenue, were guests at a TURN TO THEIR dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hostreiter, Newark^ Singer Sewing Center Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze,' BECAUSE THEY KNOW THAT Thomas Grogan and Edwan}.] FOR ANY SEWING PROBLEM . .. Bolte, all of town, spent Saturday^ evening at the home of Mr. and! Singer Has the Answer! Mrs. Robert Floyd, Hillside. GREAT FEATURES • SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bou-^ are nationally known and used quois and son, Brian, Plainfleld, f FOR FINER RECEPTION! the world over. Smooth stitch- visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs! £ ing-, , designed to make sewing; Herman Hess, Hillcrest Avenue^ I I. C-E Daylight Television- easy, accurate and successful Thursday. . | view it in full room light as rec- they're the choice of all smart —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp I Easy ommended by eye specialists. women. and son, Bruce; Mrs. Louis Grogan * EXPERT SEWING INSTRUC- and Mrs. Lillian Dowling, Fiat' 2. Automatic Sound—tune best TIONS are yours with a Avenue, visited friends in Staten SINGER SEWING COURSE. Island Sunday. Budget picture—sound is right every You need not know a stitch time. about sewing; . . . yet you'll —Mr. and Mrs. Al Munkascy Here's your chance to get the latest General Electric actually make a dress while you and daughter, Carteret, were Sun- Terms 3. Electronic Advancement series "G" 1214" tube Model 821, PLUS a beauti- learn the Know-How that day guests of Mr. and Mrs. i eliminates drift effect. ful matching mahogany table—BOTH/or the price SINGER can give you. Day and Bettelli. Evening- Classes;. 4. Tunes Out many annoying of the set alone! The matching table costs not a FINISHING TOUCHES, NO- migration from Farms penny extra! Youget G-E. Daylight Television— TIONS, D|R ESS FORMS, Migration rate from 'arms local picture interferences with- MATERIAL—all are. available cities is much heavier for out sound distortion. Automatic Sound-^and other great features! Take at your SINGER SEWING •vomen than yoang men. - fJ *
Iselin Fire Group to Canvas Amboy Hospital Mayor 'Gets CupUnits to-Organize Keller-Frazier Wedding Rites: Town for 1st'Aid Squad Drive Cub, Scout Troops Held at Saint Cecelia's* Church ISELIN—Miss Doris Frazier, 2311 ISELIN—Members of the Ladies Patients from Township, Churches, Vets, PTA, Hamilton Street, daughter of theWoodbridge! . For traveling tha of clean white goods to be used bride selected a forest green gabar- Auxiliary of the Iselin Volunteer! in making cancer dressings. -_ Better, are Discharged Aid Squad and Lions late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Frazier, j Fire Club, at a session held at the | became the bride of George J. dine suit, brown suede accessories" Plans were furthered for the To Help in Venture and awhite orchid corsage. Green Street firehouse, volunteer- j dance to be held at the firehouse And Return Home Keller, 284 Middlesex Avenue, Sat- November 6. Music will be fur- urday at St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- The bride attended Woodbridge ed their services as canvassers in I WOODBRIDGE — Eight more WOODBRIDG-E — The North lin. The bride was given in mar-schools and is employed at the the drive for funds for the Wood- j nished by the Tune-Tones. The babies were born'to Township par- District of, the Raritan Council, riage by her brother, John A. committee is: Mrs. Madeline Tay- Boy Scouts of America, has been Johnson and Johnson plant, Cran- bridge Emergency Squad. | 1 ents during the past few days at Frazier and Rev. Rucki performed ford. Mr. Keller also attended lor and Mrs. Anna Poreda, co- participat|rig in the Together Plan the ceremony. The wedding chairmen; Mrs. Ann Reynolds, • Perth Ambqy General Hospital. Woodbridge schools and conducts The volunteers are Mrs. Ann) They are as follows: A son to Mr. and is endeavoring' to meet thei marches were played by Miss Eil- an automobile repair station. For Wright, Mrs. Anne Reynolds, Mrs. Mrs. Marjc Lescinski, Mrs. Annand Mrs. Rudolph Wdovichik, Ban- t. great needs of today of providing een Johnson, church organist. Wright, Mrs. Margaret Osborne, more opportunities for boys to be two and a half years he served in Virginia Berry, Mrs. Clara Lind- ford Avenue, "Wood-bridge; a A reception was held at tha the V? S. Army overseas. quist, Mrs. Madeline Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Prazee, Mrs. Ethel Sed- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cub Scouts or Explorers, The lak. growth of population in the Dis-Craftsmen's Club, Green Street, Anna Poreda, Mrs. Lillian Kenny, Rosevs, 69 Ma-cArthur Drive, Woodbridge. The dark horse prize was wonFords; a son to Mr. and Mrs. El- trict has made it imperative that Mrs. Margaret Osborne, Mrs. Mar- by Mrs. Mary Cooper. A basket additional groups be organized. The bride's gown was of white garet Bahr and Mrs. Lettie Knott. mer Dragos, Demarest Avenue, Scout Executives was won by Daniel Black, 1185 I Aveneu; twins, a boy and girl, to At the Together Dinner last slipper satin, ruffle-edged with • Members of the auxiliary will Green Street. The next meeting j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panzarello, 226 Thursday-night, the-North District lace, a fitted bodice and full skirt meet at the firehouse November will be October 25 at the fire- i Winna'Avenue, Avenel; a son to had 6 institutions represented and with lace tiers on each side falling ' To Meet Monday 3 at 1 P. M., to prepare the kit-house. i\'r. and Mrs. Frank Scirrotto, 1154 word was received from the 7 th into a long '-train. Her finger-tip j Chen, for the firemen's annual Green Street. Isslin; a daughter that it desires to assist. length veil.was of old English illu- WOODBRIDGE — An imrsortani roast beef supper November 5 at Carlyle Sara It to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Futey, 40 sion, edged .with lace and she car- meeting of the North District Com- the firehouse. The following institutions and Health alone is victory, said Haaaman Street. Port Reading: a organizations are already working ried a white prayer book contain- i mittee, Boy Scouts of America will Mrs. Poreda requested donations Thomas Carlyle. son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Satoo, with thefollowing. committees. ing an orchid spray. be held in the Craftsmen's Club, 95 St. Stephens Avenue, Keasbey. Avenel VPW Post 716 with a The atendants were Miss Je.an \ Green Street, on Monday night. Patients who were better and committee composed .of Edgar Hus- Keller, sister of the bridegroom, j Dr. Frank Parker, vice chairman were discharged include the fol- band, Robert Toft, John Baker, who. was maid of honor; brides-] of the district, will preside. lowing: maids, Mrs. Beatrice Frazier, cou-! As one of the highlights of the Boys and Girls Week, sponsored Nick Toft, Charles Sheuman is There will be reports from the From Woodbridge: Master Ste- try the Lions Club of Woodbridge, Dr. Cyril I. Hutner presented preparing to have an Explorer sin of the. bride; Mrs! Eileen Fra- jvarious operating committees, in- phen Poehek, 678 Watson Avenue; silver cups, ens-raved with the names of elected "officials," at the Scout Unit. zier, sister-in-law of the bride and! cluding reports of the recent Ferris James Holloway, 99 High Woottbridge Higrh School assembly. Left to right are Dr.-Hutner, Woodbridge Lions Club with a Miss Helen Minch; flower girl, Iround-ups and reports of all the j Sh-e?t: Mrs. James Keating, 523 Constance Delmonace; ring bearer, j units to be given by Joseph Rhodes, ; Mayor Ar.giiss F. Greiner, Charles Santora, Youth Week Mayor, committee composed of Irving Alice.Place; Miss Barbara Serak. and Or. John. P. Lozo, WootP.bridgc High School'principal. Sails, Emil Hozeny, F. C. Stancik Edward Polhamus; best man, Vin- District Commissioner. 567 Almon Avenue; John Knapek, cent Keller, brother of the bride- William Grill, chairman of the is preparing to organize a Cub groom; ushers, George Frazier, 310 Mawbey Street; George Rusz- Pack. Oraanization Committee, will pre- kaia. 210 Cilnton Street; Mrs: Syl- cousin of the bride; Robert Laun- sent the highlights of the recent via Doody. 528 Rahway Avenue;" Woodbridge First Aid Squad hardt and Ralph Schwartz. with a committee composed of Otto Together Plan Dinner. Plans will Summer driving takes a lot out of your | from Fords, Herman Lachenayer, Mr. and Mrs. Keller are on a also be made for the development 52 Tihrd Street. Hunt, Archie Andersch will organ- car! Have it checked NOW and be sure ize ai Explorer Post for young men. motor tour of the New England of the Merit Badge Counselors and of safe, satisfactory Winter perform- From Port Reading: Mrs. Joseph States. On their return they will for participation in the National ance. Catch small sysnptoms before they D'Orsi and Joseph and Adele The Trinity Church is to con-reside at 886 St. George Avenue, Jamboree in June, 1950. D'Orsi. B Street, who were victims sider a Cub Pack aid the commit- become big motor disturbances . . . build of mushroom poisoning; Mrs. Wal- Winning Candidates Name Losers to School Board- tee is composed of Alan Bennett, up your car's resistance to cold weather, ter Plichta and baby girl, Dorothy In Youth Administration; Cup Given to 'Mayor* Earle Peterson, Earl Peterson. For Fort • Music * Audience participation and sail through the winter with fewer Frances, 36 Hagaman Street; from St. Cecelia's in Iselin is to or- repair bills. Iselin, John Ellis, 41 Auth Avenue WOODBRIDGE—With a display of good sportsmanship ganize a Cub Pack and the com- tune in "THE JOHN RED KIM SHOW" nd Mrs. Michael Pegos and baby and a showing of "democracy in action^" the successful mittee is composed bt' George boy. 141 Middlesex Avenue; from candidates for "Township 'Committee" in the Boys' and Emery, John Carroll, Lester Neary, Sponsored by FLAGSTAFF FOODS Dependable'Car Performance Avenel, Mrs. Doris Myers, 66 Com- Cecil Bliss, W. E. O'Neil and A. M. mercial Avenue and Edward De- Girls' Week, sponsored by the Lions Club of Wobdbsidge, Istvan. 7:30 P.M.Tuesday S'TliorscIcsy niglifs is .Wise Economy ... laney, 380 Avenel Street; from Se- appointed most of the defeated candidates as members of The PTA of School No. 15 is to A few dollars spent for a SUN wa-ren. Mrs. Willard Tunison, 17 the "Board of Education." organize a Pack with Percy Hulick, John Robert Street; from Hope- Richard Dicke-rson, Robert Peril- SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS to- Willa Ann Calvert, defeated can- day can save you real money lawn, Mrs. John Sydorko, 84 Health Inspector, Elizabeth lard, Roger Keny, Frank Brennar and trouble later on. You'll Charles Street. • didate for Youth Week Mayor, was-named president of the Board I.Bekus; magistrate, Richard Ku- and Bert Corcoran composing the know the. exact condition of rut? committee. ~ your engine—no guesswork. of Education and sat in Andrew ;: Building Inspector, Alberta TILL EMPTIED » Resko; Chief .of Police, John Def- Woodbridge Gospel Church is AH faults are uncovered and Aaroe's seaj at the Board meeting also considering "a unit and the can often be simply and inex- WOODBRIDGE — Forty dollars Monday night. Lawrence Larsen fler; Township Treasurer, Alfred in change was stolen out of the Schcneider; Tax Collector, Nicho- committee will be appointed pensively remedied because was appointed vice president, and shortly. they were caught in time! cash register in his grocery store other members of the youth board las Pellegrino. Don't wait until your car at 60 Woodbridge Avenue, Ss- were Fred Beauregard, Clemen- Friday night the youth Town- The North District at the pres- breaks down - - - get a SUN waren, some time during the week- nt time has 14 units and these ad- DIAGNOSIS NOW! tina Jprdano. Lillian Leithner, ship Committee held a regular ditional units will make a total of end, Michael Swetz reported to the Shirley Mueller, Anthony Sciar- organization meeting with Mayor police. The thieves entered the 22, about half ofthe number need- OBEY that impulse—Come in TODAY! pelletti, Betty Simon and Michael Greiner and other members of the ed to adequately serve the boys of sotre by prying open a cellar door. Zudonyi. Township. Committee as guests. the North District. Mr. Aaroe commended the Monday night the "elected offi- The chairman of the Together Copper- Color cials" were, guests • at a dinner An attractive copper color can young people on their appoint- Pain of North District is Mayor — Texaco Products — ments and hoped that some day given by the Lions at the LogAugust P. Greiner who is assisted be obtained by mixing a chrome they would be "called upon to Cabin. by Willam Grill as vice chairman. Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893 yellow paint, or enamel with a serve on this board and help the small amount of burnt sienna color- Big Business SHOP HOURS: 8 TO 5-MON. TO SAT. ONLY in-ail community," • . ••'-.-•• Miss Calvert in turn thanked Large corporations'"usually make Forest Industry ths board members, the school profits at a lower rate than small The forest industry of the Pacific teachers and the Lions Club for ones, but they also lose money at Northwest provides 60 per cent of the opportunity provided the a lower rate. the payrolls of that region. youth board in learning the func- tions of a Board of Education. Cup Presented Last Friday -assembly was held at the high school, at which Dr. Cyril-.I. Hutner, chairman of the Boys' and Girls' Week of the Lions | Club, presented silver cups to Charles Santora, "boy mayor. Thomas Desmond, vice principal, They can charge their family clothing-purchases anywhere j who has been working with the Lions Club, served as chairman and introduced Mayor August F. Greiner who in turn congratulated the youngsters. "Mayor" Santora then made his Cecelia's Recreation Center The finest foods from the garden spots of, appointments as follows: Town- the world are yours when you buy # The Peoples offers a friendly, warm atmosphere) ship Clerk, Dolores Julian; Town- OAK TEEE ROAD, ISELIN, N. J. ship Engineer, George Dwyer; Flagstaff—picked at the peak of perfec- Township Attorney, Wilton Keat- ® The Peoples understands when your work Is interrupted tion. Taste them today — because tasting your ccssh slow; is believing! ... Ah-h, how delighted you will be that Flagstaff quality actually • Tlie Peoples asks no carrying charge or interest on your costs no more than the ordinary kind!, cince, n@ matter fooW long drawn out;
# The Peoples are old-time reliable merchants; you canfee sur© ©f your snoney's-worth every time! •
Flagstaff Foods Sold only at friendly neighborhood grocers
186 SMITH STREET PERTH• AiBOY IT WON'T BE LONG BEFORE BAD WEATHER SETS IN- US FOR BODY SHOP WORK PAINTING - TO MEET HARD WINTER DRIVING UNDERGOATING BRAZING - WELDING COMPLETE MOTOR Show Room -Special REPAIRS ACCESSORIES.- PARTS : FOE TIKES-TUBES AND (NEW MODEL) Trouble Free Performance WASHMOBILE . " CAH WASHING Special Deluxe Club Coupe We will time up your car to the manu- facturer's specifications with the latest '..PICK UP 8L DARK GREEN anil best electrical equipment. ' DELIVERY RADIO - HEATER - SEAT COVERS REGARDLESS. OF WHAT YOUB CAR SERVICE ' TROUBLE IS, WE ARE EQUIPPED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO TAKE CAKE OF IT! DAILY 6:30 A. M. - 10 P. M. — STOP IN TODAY! — SUNDAY 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. SERVICENTER, INC. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. 744 RAHWAY AVENUE — WOODBRIDGE — WO-8-3057 159 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Axriboy, N. J. Look for the Washmoblle Banner .OPEN EVENINGS . ". - LEGAL LEGAL P i LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL iSCTieiI3 • m ! 111- t •-> y one * f Ml* he( -~ liw .» d r •*; \' U S I » k e tii («-rt "?>I ip !. i" '-.•'" ?w B, a, wii-i- (HI.i 1.-) E School 1 , I 1 W'M 1*': a de"Je7nlaiir b^i a is - : i * i oi kin ot Gmtei)]) mi I'dsmm. il *M.11 L^i IJ ) ti, 1'.Int. k 147, Horue Sites. S iv^" 1 .. iv .• S?ct >v. North". >'i ' the Democratic County Comnuttfee I' W -• 1H ] i if i, I'P situate in Ttarltan '%p. M-.dd le^e::- >f'Ut.ilr-wl (lniVj tut to the Westerly erly lin=. . - a of the owners ol Lot" IJ!'-I4(T, M,jp ceased M7ho difd intestate th WaiiUin v anil \ • > i A p P n [i i b ii •* On., N. ,1. Seal'-- 1 "= GO' .Time 192-T". lino ol" " "ayMA Stre t: h"" •"•t (- dl'ed Kir-lity-S'-v-ri ,i'ul ;iv.. re"; wiU be held tonight at The Town of New Brunswick Home S*tfe«s »1% 1 owner of l^ots 3." .6-"*!7, ivlap ot Nr w Upvi^ee - iJid ]»PI •-.fUl,*i I if pi esentA- Being: also known as T_otK 17 to 20Southi-i-lv aping the Westerly line (187.5'> feet to Ui. Soiuhwesti Paving Cosf $1,850 Hall. known as Lots 14-J5, Block 347, Biuns«ick Home Site.s, .ilso knowr tiT-f1^, andh, r h i[ 1 Iv of "Wayne Street. Tlirp>e Rrnnsunl: Home Sites, also known the- Easterly line of Columbus Ave- •nurse One Hundr'-d (100') Cett; to the Easterly lint? oi" Kliiot Pli Low Bidder; Parents TO: CHATiljKS TKAVLDR also known as Lots 14-11, Block 14 7, heiis at law and next of km o) Gu - as Lot it!, Kln< k 147, ii.intan Tuwn- nue With the Northerly line of "Wrtl- thence 1J 3 j Easterly parallel wii.ii thence (-It Souiherly alona' til*? K* HTifl ISA'BTR- A. TiRiATa^OTI, Map of Haritan Town- seppina -Cosmano, deceased, WJIO R; ip .lsspssment U.ip, •'"'I aiso be- 1 on Street; thence running (1) Ihe- thirO course, One Pi .iniliea tl*iu") erly line of K'ilioi Place, Four li Flay No. 6 Conditions his wife. RETSt.i-VMit'N C. ship, and also becdti.se you are thedied intestate the owner of Lots < .IUSH jou are the wile ol Joseph Northerly along tlie Easterly line feel to tlie Westerly line of Wayne drrrt .sisi.v-tii:o and Kive-tei COfytASO and ANOFJWNH. wife of Charles Trijlor, and \ oil, "3B-3:i7, Jlap of New Brunswick Fjuri and you, An aimeln Ceilto- of Columbus Avenue, Ninet.v-ei.srlit •eet: thence (U) Southerly alo-ng (-t-RU.n') feet to tlie place of COSMANO, his wife: FRANK Benjamin G. Cosmano, are marie a Borne Sites, also known ds Lors (s.\ti, Uis heivs, dt_\isee^ .im\ perAn- d Eighty-fotir one-hunuretlths the. Westerly line of Wttyne Street, WOODBRIDGE — The Utili- ro^fANO ami T1QSK ROS-defendant because you are one of 11-12, ITiock 147, Uaritan Townslmp sonal i e]3i'esentati\ es, .ind his, ttrch fSS.S-i') l'eet to the outline of the One Hundred OOO') IV tt to the ty Construction Company, New (LS) MtANO, liis wife; ANTHONT the heirs at law anil next of kin of Assessment IVTap; and \ou, Vienna oi am of tlicir sin « pssni-s m rig! t, whole tract; thence (2) Easterly fiein^ UnoT\'n ami desisnrated A COSMIANO and ANTOF- Gmseppma Cosmano, <1pceaserl, wtio T/ei Maggi, are made a defendant title and mtei est, .ire m.ide a de- nlong- saitt outline, One Hundred Lots VI - to S3 inch in Blotk 3a died intestate vhe owner ol Lots because jou are one of the heirs Being, knowvi untl tiesignated as i a.s shown on tlie lieivinabove m Brunswick was awarded the con- NETTR !\f rosMrvM Mo lenl.uit hti ausy you ave or mayU00') feet; thence (?.) SouUierly : •Rife, LOTTIS ,T. COSMANO 336-337, Map of New Brunswick at law and next of kin of Guisep- claim to lie t1 e unw ol Lot "., II.mi Lots 3 1 tit I'l incl. and 27 io A j- tioned nittp of Novr Erun^ivick He tract to surface the playground at parallel with the Easterly line oi" •!., -If, and tG in Block ar.l-N, as and I,AtT!A COSMAlNiO, Mi Home Sites, also known as Lots pina Cosmano, deceased, who died oi .\'ev r.rmi'-w u k Home kites', also Oolunvbus Avenue, Ninety-eiKht anil I Si tes. . Sehool No. 15, Iselin, OR its low bid N j oc*z 1]-12, Block 147, Raman Township irtest.lte the owner of Lots 336-*>n., i.nu«n .is Lut .i, isioi K 2\'i, Haruan c>\\\\ on the hereinabove men- j Beinfe," also known as Lots 22 ))io Tiife. nnivriNTK j. Assessment Map, anri von, Angelina If'ap oi New Brunswick Home Sitn^, Three Hundred Seventy-five one- of $1,850 at a meeting of the if.ANO ana MARY E. COS-- Tin us.1111) Avsessmt nt Mip, aiM you, iliousandths (9S.37S') feet to the tio!ie<1 map of New Brunswick Home "S3 md. in Block" ;:51-P':i.-; .-.-liown Cosmano, are made a defendant be- also known as Lots 11-1-, Block Mrs Ai'taimeiu Celltolanti, her heirs, .Sites. fs I the liaritan Tov.-n.-nj JI Tux Map. Board of Education, Monday. »i4NO, his wife: ViraNNA PKI cause you are the wile of Beniamin 117, F.aritan Township Assessment Northerly line of Walton .Street; MtAG'CSI anrt EMOFOTtO M. TTRT dt\ I^PI. an.l pn-inal leiue^fnta- thence v4) Westerly alons llie IJeiiis: also known as Ijot.s 11 toTRACT XI). il C. Cosmano, one of the hfirs at law Map. and 1 ou, Kliotloro M r>ei ti\et-, an.l ber, tl.eir m an\ of tlieir Other bidders were Owen S. M\OOT, her husband; MAOGTR or and next of k-in o1 Guiseppma Oo-,- Masgi, are made a defendant be- Northerly line of Walton .Street, One Tl incl, anil 27 to 42 incl., -15 and 46 KI'XiJXN'ING :it the nitersei-t ¥>r,HAW.T DON ATT and AKinRT.O -successors m right, title and in-Hundred (10ft1) feet to the pjsire of in Block STil-N", as shown on tiie of the R-aste;-ly line- of Elliot PI Dunigan. Grove i Street, Wood- mano, (leceaspfl, who died intpstate i ausc you are the husband of tere-t, ale made L deft ndant be- liaritan Township Tax Map. witu the Northerly line ot Syl" roNATT, her husband; AWXA R. Vienna Dei Maargi, one of the bens cause IUII aie OJ ma\ tl.nm to be Beginning. bridge, $2,052 and Middlesex Con- ^riPRASOantl FT5A.KK K.SOPR.ANO; the owner of Lot? 33(5-337, M^p ofat law and next of km of Guisep- Being; known and designated as T»A
' ^— »•. i^f i v_ - ^ a \_ B v_ A i 1 CL IJ 1 ' • l~ lilt |l tionprt map of\e« Birnibuuk Home •Being- also known as Lots 3 to S • WITCHES ' 5, incl. ih Block S51->N as shown on When you give to the Community the naritan Township Tax Map. TRACT -\'O. il\ along the Easterly line of Columbus Avenue, Fifty (51)') feet; tlience (7) Easterly parallel with the thii d course, One Hundred (lflii'j fee i thence <8) Northerly parallel with Many Other Characters to Choose From the fourth course, One Hundred SIZES 4 TO 16 Help Wanted OUR SELECTION THIS YEAR IS THE BEST Hostesses 1 EVER FOR— 5 Feet 7 Inches Waitresses Variety - Quality - Attractiveness Short Order Cooks Soda Bi&peiisers Shop Early While Selections Are Complete Girls or Boys Dishwashers STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILI. 9 CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY Porters Weekends and Steady Positions. Pleasant WorMng COMMUNITY Conditions. CHEST HOWARD JOHNSON • -Boute #25 Space given by PUBLIC SERVICE A 198 49 WOOBBKIDGE, N. J. " RAHITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 al J?'iVia
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THREE GREAT DAYS OF CELEBRAT $120 in PRIZE AWARDS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY! We're celebrating our 1st Birthday with' values! Shop our stores during FREE PARKING the party—You'll see a Birthday Special each day at each store . . . Watch For your convenience our modern For your convenience our modern parking lot at the rear of the stores our windows for money-saving values. parking lot at the rear-of the stores is ready for your use. Entrance on is ready for your use. • Entrance on New Street. You can win one of the. six $20 gift certificates/ too! Just ask for your New Street. . prize coupon with each dollar purchase at any of the listed stores. We'll be looking forward to seeing you during our Anniversary Celebra- tion! Come in and save, save, save! /
|. MAIN HARDWARE KIDDIELAND&- TOYS, Inc. KAREN'S THE BOOT SHOP - MODERN' MEN'S SHOP VIVIEN'S'KIDDIE SHQP i Hardware - Housewares Toys and Furniture Women's Apparel > Women's, Children's Shoes Styles as seen 'in "Esquire" Infants' and Childrenh ALL AT WOQDBRIDGE'S NEW, MODERN SHOPPING CENTER—-99-105 MAIN STREET., WOODBRIDGE; N." J,: PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND PORPS BEAGQH Voters Registration US MR Employes Vote to Stay on Strike by Slim Margin (Continued from Page One), Healiti digious workers and have been advancing their own causes by making every stop on the chicken Deautu salad circuit and dropping a few pearls of wisdom on the art of statesmanship in exchange for the By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON ] kindness so that she would not be light lunch. The number of votes How Do You Train Your jhrt worse later on. It is sometimes Children? j necessary for him to require very these excursions influence has not unpleasant things for her, but that been estimated and if it were it There are inany nervous wrecks; •Tidbits: who are living miserable lives, he was only doing so that she probably would contain the same might be well and happy. Vera Ryan is back at her desk kind of accuracy as the report on frustrated lives, because their par- at the town hall after being too the registration inflation by 1,500. ents were too weak and ignorant "When engaged in general prac- sick with virus pneumonia. . . . In all events, herewith is the to give. them the help that they tice, I found that the children who Bobert Edward Drake, Fords, is breakdown by wards and districts needed as small children. They de- had been threatened wth the doc- among the students receiving of the 1949 registration figures as liberately and cruelly trained them tor were very hard to help. They sophomore honors at Lehigh Uni- supplied by the Middlesex County to fear, for no other reason than screamed and resisted everything versity, Dean Wray H. Congdon, Board of Elections, which com-. to save themselves a little firm- thta was done to help them. On announced last week. . . , There puted them: ness and momentary trouble. the other hand, there were cisil- seems to be an epidemic of losing For exampie, I was sitting in di*en in the community who would FIRST WARD run to meet me to tell me a story. knitting bags lately. Mrs. Quigjey, Increase or the room where the mother oi Woodhridge 3-1097, found one' on several small children was ill. AWhea these children were sick Rahway Avenue last week and will District 1943 1949 Decrease they were unafraid because they 1 1,065 1,086 21 little girl lying in a crib began gladly give it to the owner on de- to cry. The grandmother, annoyed had leerned to love and. trust me. scription of the contents. Tt might 2 927 . 790 —137 by the waiis, said "If ^ you don't Naturally children of that type be a good idea, ladies, to put 3 1,079 1,227 1-43' hush a big red snake will come make more rapid recoveries. One your na/ne and address in your 4 1.135 885 —250 and get you." The child was ter- reason for this is that bfcing un- knitting bag just in case. . . . Rec- 5 495 777 282 rified and cowered under the cov- afraid and trustful they require ommended: if you have the time 6 ..:... 797 809 12 ers of her tied. The little creature very few sedative drugs and co- an automobile trip through Con- was too frightened to go sleep and operate cheerfully in measures necticut and Massachusetts. Made 5,438 5,574 + 76 lay awake trying to suppress her that are used for their recovery. SECOND WARD the trip last weekend and the foli- sobs. I turned to the grandmother Parents should reason calmly, age is prettier than ever. But it 1 ...... 512 519 7 and said: 2 ...... 8ns 850 45 patiently and gently with little won't last much longer, more's the "You are ruining that poor little children. Teach them obedience. pity. ... 3 ...... 958 917 —41 These were'the scenes yester- child. She will never recover from 4,...... 776 i 859 83 day during the voting by U. S. If you fancy that it is easier to such shocks to her nervous sys- make a threat of punishment •5 ...... 686 731 45 Metals Refining Company, em- tem. Jf you keep it up she will be Jottings: 6 ...... 912 944 32 which you do not mean, or frighten ployes in Carteret on the ques- unfit to face life, for she will a child than it is to train hi-n prop- Here's one way of making save 7 ...... 644 699 55 constantly dwell under the shadow of a large attendance at a dance. 8 ...... 930 936 6 tion of returning to work. By erly, you will wake up some day to of fear." discover that your child has no The''men of the PTA of Avenel 9 ...... 939 914 —25 the slim margin of 12 votes, the When my child, was in Japan, I School are sponsoring a square and 10 ...... 585 689 .104 strikers voted to continue the watched her one day when it respect for you because you have failed in your duty as a parent. round dance on . November 4. walkout. When the vo_te was thundered. She pointed to the George Leyonmark, chairman says 7,747 8,058 + 311 Don't be surprised if he grows up finally counted last night, 486 sky and said, "Kaminari beating the group, will provide baby sitters THIRD WARD drums." I discovered that her to join the swelling army of de- for young parents who could not 1 ...... 1,218 1,315 97 employes had voted in favor oi Japanese nurse was teaching her linquents. - ' otherwise attend. All in all it prom- 2 ...... 772 806 34 continuing the strike and 474 that there was a 'terrible and ises to be a bang-up evening, Mr. 3 ...... 890 881 g cast ballots
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
§1 Paul's' Church is Setting St. John's Church Bathroom Tufs Rug to Make Robert H. Cassel Double-Ring*Ceremony' Unites for -.Eaton-Gloff Wedding RitesWelcomes Bishop Addresses Meeting Fords Couple at Wesley Church After Honeymoon Trip Oil Annual Visit Of Woman's Cltib Miss Peggy Ann Kahree Appeal Made for Used Rehearsals Being Held To Maine Couple to Weds Joseph Hubert Linens for Cancer Week For Fire Co. Minstrel Make Home in Seattle Rt. Rev. W. J. Gardner Research Psychologist At Sunday Night Rites FORDS—An appeal for clean Confirms Class o£ 5; Tells of Training of HOPELAWN — Capt. Jack FORDS — St. Paul's Lutheran used sheets, pillow cases or other Egan-and Henry Anderson will FORDS—Miss Peggy Ann Kah- church, Perth Amboy was the set- linens to be used in the making Dedicates Equipment Feeble-Mincled Kiddies direct the Hopelawn Engine re,e. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Company minstrel. Hugo Kahree, 553 New Brunswick , ,ing for the mariage of Miss Jan- of cancer dressings has been FORDS—Robert H. Cassel, re- ,ce M. Gloff, daughter of Mr. and made by the Senior Girl Scouts FORDS—Rt. Rev. Wallace J. Avenue, became the bride oi Mat- Gardner, bishop of the ew Jersey search" psychologist at the Vine- Rehearsals have started and Mrs. William Gloff, 12 Hornsby who make the dressings every the affair will be held Novem- thew J; Herbert, son of Mrs.-Kath- Street, to Albert Eaton, son of Mr. Wednesday in conjunction -with Diocese, made his annual visit to land Training School, was the erins Herbert, 387 New Brunswick St. John's Episcopal Church, Sun- featured speaker at a meeting of ber 15 and 16 in the Hopelawn jnd Mrs. Harold K. Eaton, Kenne- their regular meetings. school auditorium. - Avenue and the late Joseph Her- ounk, Me. The double-ring cere- j day, at which time he confirmed a the Fords Woman's Club held in , bert Sunday night at a do.uble-ringr The linens may be delivered to class, blessed the newly renovated the library. His topic was "Children Walter Domejka is general mony was solemnized Saturday Mrs. Joseph Redling, 123 Ham- chairman, assisted by Paul ) ceremony performed at 1 o'clock in afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with r interior of the church and dedi- Forever." He was introduced *by . Wesley Methodist Church, Perth ilton Street, where the meetings cated the new organ and choir Mrs. Jens Jensen, program chair- Turek, Steve Schulack, Adrian Rev. Charles Krahe, pastor, orfl- are held. Mrs. Elizabeth Dougala Fgdor, Joseph Koczan, George I Amboy. The Rev. John G. Finch, stalls." man. 1 pastor, officiated. ;iating. serves as the leader. The girls Cassel stated that the training Gardner, William Bagdi, John were entertained toy Miss Rober- In his sermon to the congrega- Johnson and Paul Eund. The bride, given in marriage by ; Given in marriage by her father, tion, he complimented the men of school was to educate the feeble- the bride was attired in an ice blue ta Kovacs at her home on Voor- minded, and metally deficient her father, was attired in a white hees Street. the church for their work done this skinner satin gown designed with satin suit with a blue feathered hat year in the building. He said he re- children and placed them in three pd blue satin slippers. She carried categories, idiots, imbeciles and an illustion neckline with a draped membered his visit here a few Irene J. Demeter satin yoke, a full skirt extending in orchid corsage. years ago when there was no heat morons, the last of which has the Mrs. Audrey Moroz, Raritan Have you ever made a tuft rug? They're the simplest of all hand- into a long train edged with a 7 rs in the building and no basement. made rugs to work and their deep pile and soft texture is most highest rating of sub-normalcy. satin flounce which was trimmed Township, sister of "the bride, At the present time, a modem Cassel said that the school has Weds Fords Man served as the matron of honor. She effective. This decorative swan pattern in white against a back- with scallops of rose point lace. basement with kitchen, lavatories ground of blues and gxeens is especially suited to your bathroom. a four-point program: -1, to get Her four - tiered three - quarter wore a toast satin dress with brown loin Holy Name and oil burner have been installed. A direction leaflet for making: the WHITE SWAN RUG may be them out of society, and 2, into length French silk illusion veil was accessories and had a gardenia He stressed the fact that the con- obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the institutions; 3, keep them happy, Ceremony Performed attached to a crown and she car- ;orsage. gregation should stick together and Needlework Department of this paper requesting- Leaflet No. 511. and 4, get them out again. He By Rev. Kreyling at ried white roses with streamers. John Moroz, Raritan Township Barn Dance Slated On work together just as the rest of stated that schools endeavor to served as best man. After a wed- no TT work together just as the rest of •educate the" children as, to Sate, Our Redeemer Church Miss Lois P. Kahree, sister of the jing trip to Maine, the couple will there is no known cure for them. bride, served as maid of honor and November 23 ; Unit to j the worlideald .should work for a com-Social Enjoyed Slate Re-elected FORDS—Our Redeemer Evan- Miss Marilyn Hansen of Perth Am- make their home in Seattle, Wash. He administered the sacramdnt However, research is continually For traveling, the bride wore a f going on. he said. gelical Lutheran Church, was theboy, cousin of the bride, was brides- MeeFORDS—Sevet on Novemben new memberr 14s )° confirmatio'S n upon Sylvia Clara netting for the marriage of Miss oavy blue suit with navy acces- • ,. ^ TT , •«• < Beauregard, Marguerite May Cot ByParoeMalPTA By Mothers' Club Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard con- j maid. Alex Petro oi Perth Amboy sories. were welcomed into the Holy Name j ^;elL Jai:nes Lerqy varady, Mrs. ducted the meeting at which time- Irene Julia Demeter, daughter of j served as best man with Alvin Society of Our Lady of Peace i j mes Russin and Mrs. John Pe- donations were sent to the earth- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Demeter, 660 I Kahree of Perth'Amboy, brother Mrs. Eaton is a graduate of a FORDS—-The PTA of Our Lady Elizabeth Street, Perth Amboy, to Woodbridge High School, class of Church at its meeting held in the terson and welcomed into ' the of Peace Parochial School held a Committees Appointed quake -striken people of Equador 1 of the bride, ushering., and to a Korean student. Thomas W. Bunyon, Jr., son of Mr.I The maid of honor was attired in 1947, and was employed by theauditorium of the church. Rev. church membership • Ferdinand social Thursday in honor of the By President Monday Schultz and Nicholas Elko. They Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, md Mrs. Thomas Bunyon, 701 a sister gown to the bride's of toast Prudential Insurance Company, John E. Grimes, pastor, made the new members of the association. King George Road. The ceremony Newark. Her husband attended were presented by the Rev. Donald They were welcomed, by the pastor, At Meeting in Church chairman, reported that a total of j faille taffeta and had. a matching welcoming address. Walk, pastor. 31,954.05 had been realized in the vas performed Saturday afternoon taffeta hat with ostrich tip brim. Stennebunk High School and is the Rev. John E. Grimes and each FORDS-iOfficers of the Moth- at 4:30 o'clock, with the pastor, serving as a seaman second class A nominating committee was He dedicated four new choir new member was presented 'with recent emergency polio fund drive She carried yellow roses and blue- appointed composed of George stalls, donated by Howard Fuller- ers' club of st" Niohnl?s' ch"r("h I and announced that there- is now riev. Arthur L. Kreyling, officiating. baby's breath with the U. S. Navy, stationed at a' corsage by the president, Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Hansen, sister of the Sand Point Naval Air Depot, Galya, William Handerhan, Ste- ton in memory of his wife, Mary Fred Popovich. were-re-elected at its meeting held, a resident physician at the polio Miss Hansen was gowned in a phen Meszaros, Andrew Koch, Ellen, the new organ donated by Mondav night m the cnumi nan.hospital, sent by the National the bridegroom, attended the bride Seattle. • Entertainment was provided by as matron of honor, while Alban similar ensemble of queen blue and John Parsler, Glen A. Nelson, Ed- the entire congregation and two Re-elected were Mrs. Mary Foundation. carried yellow roses and blue the following: John Brzychcy. Jr., Demccak, president: Mrs. Anna Antonio of New York City served ward Grbyehcy, Walter Duff, John large tables and benches for theaccordion solo; Michael Getasy, Mrs. Sidney Burkeson, Ameri- baby's brath. Fire Co. Makes Plans . McGovern, Frank Payti, Michael basement given by Mr. and Mrs. Hnsko, vice president: Mrs. Anna can Home chairman, reported that, as best man. Uchrin," Julils Detmer, James Gar- Fred Olsen in memory of their son, Jr., violin solo; Gale Smith, tap christe secretary, and Mrs.her department which meets The bride wore a grey suit with Following a motor trip to Flor- J dance: George Banaics, solo; , , Martinak, treasurer, ida, the couple will reside at 387 For Pre-Eleclion Dance land, Michael •'"'-"-Tot h '—and Louis Chester. Thursday afternoons is making blue accessories and a corsage of selections by the following mem-j Th Mlowing com,mtees were cancer dressings. New Brunswick Avenue, after Oc- Detmer. A buffet supper followed in thebers of the Fords American Legion . white carnations. tober 30. Her traveling outfit was KEASBEY — A pre-election appointed: Ways and MeanS) Mrs Mrs. Viola Coe, education and The newly weds will reside at the A report was iven by Stephen basement prepared and served by Drum and Bugle Corps, Thomas ulia La Mrs_ M palko and a gray sharkskin suit with black dance will be sponsored oy the Sutch) cnairman of the barn dance; the women of the PTA and the Pancom, James Chamberlain, Mi- legislation chfrman, requested all Fords address. The bride attended Keasbey Fire Department Novem- 23, with the j Altar Guild. The bishop was guest Mrs. Julia Kotsak and Mrs. accessories and had a corsage of t0 be heWNovembe r Jr., Robert Kordelski members to vote in the coming Perth Amboy schools. The bride- white orchids. ber 5 at 8:30 P. M. in.the Keasbey Internationals providing the mu' -of honor and "remained following Rimar; visiting, Mrs. Margaret Ko- election and Mrs. Overgaard asked groom is attending the Lincoln School auditorium. Music will be and William Chamberlain, and se- vacs, Mrs. Anna B-andics, Mrs. r sic for the affair. Prizes will be the supper to meet members of thelections by the girls choir of the members to vote yes for the bond Technical School, Newark, follow- furnished by Nagy's Hungarian- awarded. congregation.' Anna RoskQ| Mrs Jessie Yuhas and issue regarding state institutions I ing four years' service in the U. S. school. _ Ml,s^ yernje RUSSak, and publicity, American Orchestra. Rev. Stanley J. Levandowski which the state federation of wom- Army, including two years and Legion to Sponsor . Gamps wpr-e placed and winners Mrg an's clubs is backing. nine months in " the European Badges for- 25 years of service j spoke on "Origins of Interest and NEW DAUGHTER were Mrs. Harold Prang, Mrs. Ma- j will be awarded to M. J. Parsler,,1 Purposes of the Holy Name So- Mrs. Leslie Warren was ap-theatre. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter rion Vouglas, Mrs.- Steve Borovic,' MI-TOT* TOTTEE, THANKS! pointed publicity chairman and William Gloff, Charles Romer, | ciety." A. social followed with mov- Rogers 69 MacArthur Drive are ]Mrs- Bett>' Meszaros, Mrs. Helen HOPELAWN—Miss Claire Win- Halloween Parade William Bertram, Joseph Dam- I ies featured. Mrs. John Peterson was named the° parents of a daughter born Takacs, Mrs. Wilbur Blanchard, eg.ari 16 New Brunswick Avenue, bach and John Dambach. The next meeting will be No- T Bnvt r recording secretary to fill the va- Varady-Sabo Wedding Sunday at the Pert- h- Ambo- • y Gen- - Mrs'*"•"'. Joh"^n" '" Mrs. Charles hs recovering from an operation vember 14. . , • . " cancy left by the resignation of [ Announcement A, Made Monday, Oct. 31st eral Hospital. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Nehila, Mrs.'she underwent at the Perth Am- Mrs. Emanuel RossenRossen. ^lnnountemctu ib imawe IMRS, GUTWEIN John Brzychcy, Mrs. StephSIi boy General Hospital. Mrs. Fred Deik, Jr., art chair- t HOPELAWN — MrsVincen. t TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Yager. The door prizes went to j FORDS —• Announcement has Jo!m Nagy Chairman of CONVALESCING man, reported that local mer- Gutwein, Jr., was hostess to mem- FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- Mrs. Betty Meszaros' and Mrs. |XIONS;TO MEET been made of the marriage of Miss FORDS—The Lions Club of chants are being contacted regard- Anual Event; to Give bers of the Women's Missionary ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical FORDS—Philip Shapiro, 576 King Jdhn Tomczik. "Elaine Sabo, East New Brunswick, Ge01 R is of the PTA ! Fords will hold its regular meet- ing the Halloween window paint- 1 Society of St. Paul's Evangelical Church will celebrate itsTnruver- ^e °ad, convalescing, at ing program and that the art stu- to James Varady, son of Mr. and Prizes for Costumes sary October 27 with a party athis homhomee afteafterr heingbeing - aa ssurgicaur ?lcaI l will be held tonight with the kin- ing Monday night, 5:30 o'clock in dents of Mrs. Gilbert Augustine Mrs. Louis Varady, 95S Ford Ave- Reformed Church, Perth Amboy, sary October 27 with a party at ' ' ? ''Will nue. The marriage was performed at a party given Thursday night 2PM The regular meetin" of the Patient at the Perth Amboy Gen- «ucicareen mothers as hostesses. ! Scandinavian Grill. of School 7 are participating in FORDS—Plans were completed era l October 12 by Magistrate- Chris- for the Halloween Parade to be at her home, 54 Howard Street, Society will be held on November , Hospital.^^^^5^^^^^^^^^^ •this project. ' "tian Jorgenson, Raritan Town- held Monday night, October 31, at in honor of her birthday. 3 at 2 P. M., and on November 30 ,„ n et I Mrs. Nicholas Elko, counselor, the meeting of the Fords American reported that the Junior Woman's Uhip. ' ' Present were Rev. and Mrsth. e annual bazzar will be held in Halloween Farty Slated Mrs. Mildred Varady and Wil-Legion.. Post 163, held in the post Charles Krahe, Mrs. Albert Tay- Club is planning a card party No- the church social rooms. | gyFords Social Group CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS vember 16 in the library. liam Varady, brother of the rooms Tuesday night. lor,; Mrs. Emil Ubersax and Mrs. bridegroom, were the attendants. John Nagy Is chairman, assisted Fred Schulz of.Perth Amboy; Mrs. JUMPING 3 HAS MEET . FORDS—Mrs. Margaret Blan- Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, re- chard ' was welcomed as a new FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY t>orted a circulation of 806 books Upon the couple's return from by Goerge Sharick, Jr.. Joseph Michael Ebner, Sewaren; Mrs. j FORDS—Miss Joan Bartos, 29 a wedding trip to Canada, they Yuhas, Andrew Musaechia, An- (Caroline Valantich, Avenel; Mrs.' Fail-field .'Avenue, was hostess to member at the meeting of -the (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A and .that 10 books were- donated j^ords Social Club held at the home by Miss Florence Menweg'. will reside at the Ford Avenue thony Pinelli, John Labbancz, Howard Christensen, Fords; Mrs. mumping Jills at its meeting. Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon address. Commander Clarence Musaechia Peter Johlers Mrs. Edward Schick-- of Mrs. Alma Neary, 52 , Gordon Mrs. Howard Madsen, drama Present were Misses Rose Chirico, Avenue. Mrs. Martha Matrinak on Tuesday of each week.)" The bride is a graduate of St.and Paul Chovan. Cash prizes will ling, Mrs. Michael Mohr and Mrs. chairman,, announced that a Claire Balint, Harriet Paszinskl, , . ... , . . __. Christmas play will be given by the Peter's High School and St. be awarded in addition to other Vincent Gutwein and Alfred Gut- read Betty Molnar and Anna Maria*Enough. an' article on "Horror is Not OCTOBER drama department. ^eter's Hospital School of • Nurs- prizes and each child attending weiri, all of Hopelawn. Labbancz. ing, New Brunswick, and was as-will receive a grab bag. Any child Plans were completed for a Hal- 20 Meeting PTA Parochial School of Our Lady of Peace Church. Miss Lise Jensen, ways and means chairman, stated that $53.1? sociated" with the Perth Amboy in the community up to the age loween party to be held Otcober Kindergarten Mothers hostesses. of 12 is eligible to be in the parade. GOP MEETS TOJN'IGHT SON FOB, SABOS , 27 at the home of Mrs. Anna 21—Meeting 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. John Holt, had been realized in the recent /isiting Nurses Association. Her FORDS — The Second Ward KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. How-Panko, 48 Hoy Avenue. The door Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy. food sale. •lusband attended Woodbridge Varous oragnizatlons will have Women's Republican Club will ard Sabo, 95 St. Stephens Avenue prize was won by Mrs. Panko and 23—Communion Breakfast given by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Mrs. Wilck was appointed tc ^igh School and is associated floats in the parade, which is meet tonight at 8 o'clock at theare the parents of a son born Sat- the special prize went to Mrs. Parochial School. attend the federation college da? vith his father at Varady's Grove scheduled to start from the Li- home of Mrs. Eleanor Smink, urday at the Perth Amboy General Neary. Others present were Mrs. 24—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill. 6:30 P. M. at N. J. C. October 27. Four new md Inn. brary on Corrielle Street at 7 president, 560 Crows Mill Road. Hospital." Nancjr Neary and Mrs. Anna Koch, 24 Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, members were welcomed: Mrs. P. M. All participants will meet VFW. post rooms, 8 P. M. Otto Kowang. Mrs. Emil Baeslack at 6:30 P. M. 25—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords' American Legion, Post Mrs. Herman Christensen and Mis? Sodality Installs Thomas Anderson. Jr., captain rooms, 8 P. M. '*& Pauline Kostura. of the post sponsored Drum and 26—Halloween Parcy—Boy Scout Troop 52 and families, School Mrs. James Russen, hospitality Bugle Corps is making an appeal No. 7. chairman, was assisted by MrsNew Slate Sunday for several buglers and-one drum- 26—Meeting Junior Woman's Club of Fords in Library at 8 P. M. Ann Rosenbloom, Mrs. Charles mer, any child over 10 years, of 26—Meeting Fords Men's Democratic Club, Frank's HPI1. 8 P. M. Marosi, Miss Jensen, Mrs. Burke- Uiiion to Meet Nov." 13age interested should be at the Le- 27—Anniversary Party— Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer son, Mrs. Eleanor Smink, Mrs Avenue, Tuesday, October 25 at Evangelical Lutheran Church,- 2 P. M. Kurt Schneider, Mrs. S. A. Bagger In Woodbridge; Pledge gion post rooms, New Brunswick- 27—Meeting PTA of Our Lady of Peace Parochial School, 8 P. M.. Mrs. Albert Betcher and Mrs 6;30 P. M. for an interview with Kindergarten mothers' hostesses. James Clement. 3 Masses for Pope Pius Mr. Anderson. 27 Halloween Party, Fords Social Club at the home of Mrs. . Ann Panko. The meeting was closed wit: FORDS — Installation of the John Labbancz. chairman of the 28—Halloween Dance—School No. 7 PTA, in- School No. 7 audi- Mrs. Overgaard reading a poem lewly elected officers of the Blessed membership drive has asked each torium. entitled 'S'uppose There Were Nf Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady member to bring in one new mem- 29—Past Commander's Dinner—Fords American Legion, Post Books" by Ina Breevoort Roberts •f Peace Church took place at Ita ber. The next meeting is scheduled 153, Scandinavian Grill. John Labbancz. chairman. neeting held Sunday afternoon in November 1 at 8 P. M. 30—Monthly paper drive of Lions Club of Fords. 12:30 P. M. he school hall. Rev. Stanley Lev- Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, also Clara Barton section PTA Winds Up Plans widoski conducted the proceedings. of Raritan Township. For Halloween Dance The prefect, Miss Marjorie Rock; Scouts to he Guests 31—Halloween Parkde, sponsored by the Fords American Legion -•eminded the Sodalists to pledge At Mothers' Club^ Party Post 163. John Nagy, chairman. Open to all children FORDS—Plans for the Hallow- hree masses, "communions and in the area, to the age of 12. Parade forms at library een dance Otcober 29 in Shool No. Rosaries as their annual Christmas 7 P.M. 1 FORDS—The Mothers Club of 7, sponsored by the PTA of the •ift to Pope Pius XII. Troop 52, at its meeting held at the NOVEMBER school, were completed at a meet- Announcement was made of the home of Mrs. Jack Anderson, 9 3—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical ing held yesterday afternoon aJ Perth Amboy Union District So- Summit Avenue, completed plans Lutheran 'Church, 2 P. M. the home of Mrs. Charles Grove, £ ality's solemn installation of offi- for a parent and Scout Halloween 3—Annual Roast Beef Supper, Woman's Club of Fords. Mrs. Ling Street. •ers scheduled for November 13' in nartv to be held- October 26 at 8 Howard Madsen, chairman. * Serving'on the ticket committe' St. James' Church, Woodbridge. P. M. in School No. 7. 4—Meeting Exempt Fii-emen, Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, The Misses Martha Romita and .in Fords Firehouse at 8 P. M. are Mrs. Michael Toth, Mrs. Grove A contribution of $25 was -do- g—Square Dance, sponsored by the Lions Club of Fords in Mrs. Harold. Ecker, Mrs. Charlef Mary Ann Parsler were in charge nated to the Emergency Polio Fund VFW- Hall. Anton Lund, chairman. ' Bamberg, Mrs. Christian TPedersen if the social. Drive. 5—Pre-election Dance, Keasbey Fire Department, in Keasbey Mrs. Roy Christensen, Mrs. Mi- School auditorium. chael • Homsack, Mrs. Howard 7—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. Therkelsen, Mrs. Julius IsZo anc 7—William J. Warren's Association, Rader's Hall, Hopelawn, Mrs. Ambrose Pastor. PICK - UP - DELIVERY 8 P. M. call' 7—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad of Fords in head- quartersi Corrielle Street, 8 P. M. ' 9—Meeting Woman's Club of Fords-in Library, 8:15 P'. M. Woodbridge 8-1735 10—Meeting PTA, School No. 7, in school auditorium 3 P. M. SALE 14—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M. .or ^ 14—Thh'd Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Co., CLEARANCE • in Hopelawn School. Walter Domejka, chairman. Perth Amboy 4-7538 15—Third Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopeiawn Engine Co., in Hopelawn School. Walter Domejka. chairman. WINDOW . 14—Meeting Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. in church , auditorium. , ^ , 15—Bazaar. PTA, Scnooi JNO. 14, in school auditorium.- BIG HEDUOTSONSH 16—Card Party, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of WE MUST MAKE ROOM Fords, in Library. FOB CHRISTMAS ITEMS. 16—Meeting PTA, School No. 14, in school auditorium, 3 P. M. 21—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., headquarters, Corielle Street, 8 P..M-. 21—Meeting Fords.. Women's Democratic Club, Scandinavian GRAHMANN'S Grill. 8 P. M. ' Where You'll Finrt Friendly TELEVISION 23—Barn Dance, 'sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Our and Courteous Service Lady of Peace Church, in auditorium. Stephen Sutch, f603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 121 NORTH BROADWAY chairman.. Music by Internationals. STORES 28—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M. FORDS, N. J. SOUTH AMBOY—SA 30—Annual Bazaar, Ladies Aid Society of t>ur Redeemer Evan- Phone P. A. 4-3396 WOODBRIDGE - FORDS . gelical Lutheran Church. |l i-ujik & Paula Grahinauu, Props. HOPELAWN AT PINEIXI'S -: Editorials :— MR. INSIDE AND MR. "OUTSIDE" Opinions of Others
The Communists Are Gonvicted LET'S GO FISSION vitality, no real meaning. The AH you need is a little gadget, pact will defend and preserve UN •' We believe that every loyal American will called a Geigei1 counter. You can by frustrating the only possible 1 Now, of course, the Communists are at- rejoice in the knowledge that justice has buy them now at the department present danger of aggression. tempting to make martyrs of themselves. store for only $54.50. Carry, io Twelve nations are now bound ' finally caught up with 11 of the top Com- They alleged, entirely without foundation, around with, you on picnics, together along a peace front. It ,munist leaders in the country. Last 'week, that they were denied a fair trial and shout walks, maybe even to -work, Who will hezoi.ie a war front in what- after one of the longest trials in legal his- knows where a uranium lode is ever hour an aggressor assaults their defiance of authority. We wonder how likely to turn up? The Geiger will us.. "Let us not delude ourselves tory, they were convicted by a jury on tnat the treaty does not bind us many of them recall the trials under Com- start ticking whenever you ap- .charges of being members of a conspiracy proach anything radio-active. to go to war if any other signa- munistic methods of the Czechoslovakia]! And Uncle Sam offers $10,000 re- tory is attacked. It does. We can- to bring about the destruction of the gov- ward for every uranium strike. not evade that without dishonor. ernment of the United States by force and priests, and we wonder if they have taken Nor can we expect that if ag- the time to compare American and Com- Horatio Alger should have had gression is attempted", it will be iijiolence. one of these counters and ths on any scale but the mightiest. munistic notions of fair trials. We wonder, trek from rags to riches might It will come only when the at- '•v. To us," coming as it did .while we are en- too, if they would prefer to have been tried have been much easier. But for- tacking power is sure it has the gaged in exposing the Communist and tune . making must be so much edge, the might to conquer us all. 1 according to the Moscow rules rather than faster to be attractive in the party-line influences in a large labor union, atomic age. The uranium rush We-have now subscribed in full according to democratic rules. We wonder faith, and with our eyes open, to the results of this trial are heartening in- , will have, to be watched by the how long they would be permitted to City Streets Department and the a iae-D we so long sought to ig- deed. It indicates the awareness of our law utilities. Who knows where those nore—that we are citizens ?of the enforcement officials to the dangers of un- badger, insult and revile a judge in Russia tickers will lure fission trailers to world. Our full acceptance of which they profess to hold up as an ex- digging? We have a dismal feel- thai citizenship gives better 'bridled Communism; it proves the strength ing, however, the Geiger counter promise than mankind has ever and courage of our court system; it fur- ample of the ultimate in government. will neve;' take the place of the had before when its statesmen radio quiz show! — St. Louis used those hopeful phrases—"to nishes notice that we intend to preserve The answer is, of course, that they would Globe-Democrat. establish freedom from aggres- the integrity of the principles upon which have been shot in Russia before they had sion;" " to promote and preserve peace."—Denver Post. our free country was founded. the opportunity to utter a second insult— PARTNERS IN PEACE CAUSE ;'. The Communists, frantic in their defeat, and the chances are they would have been TQ establish -freedom from ag- giession' and to "promote and TOWN HAS A MILLION continue in their blasphemous attacks shot if they remained silent, just so long pie eive peace" are phrases that PERRYOPOLIS, Pa.—Ambitious iipon these principles and upon the meth- as they were accused of any crime of criti- time aftei time have rung across plans to spend the $2,3-20,000 will- the woild like great solemn^ bells, ed the town by a former resident, ods by which a free people give expression cism against sovereign authority as estab- only to be silenced by the roar of Mrs, Mary Fuller Frazier, of Philal to them. All during the trial they attacked lished by Stalin. gun and bombs. In our own time, delphia, have been worked out by ,\fudge Harold R. Medina with the most two world wars have given them a special citizens' committee after All we can say is that if they prefer their b«?th a familiar and hollow sound. a year of study. The money would cruel language and behavior in the hope of fate to be held by a Russian court, we Yet when President Truman be spent like this: Education eer£ causing delay, 'confusion and possibly a certainly would not wish to deprive them . used them again, after proclaim- ter, $250,000; municipal building. "in is trial. Too much credit cannot be given ing the north Atlantic security $450,000; sewage disposal and of the pleasure. We sometimes think that treaty in fu.ll force and effect, he water distribution system, $250,- to Judge Medina* for his unwavering deter- the most convincing evidence of their Voiced the hope that never dies 000; streets and highways, $82,000; mination to conduct a fair trial, nor to out among men, in spite ofthe street lights, $10,000; shade trees hypocrisy is their practice of Communism heart-sickness of long deferment. and parks, $18,000. The terms of the jury which patiently listened to and .where they are protected by a Bill of Rights, : We have done what we had to the will specified that half the .•studied the voluminous testimony produced rather than in Russia where justice is ad- do. No church bells rang, no can- money be used for permanent im- .by both sides. non were fired, when Truman's provements and half for upkeep. ministered out of the business end of a rifle. pen sealed te final step. Yet the occasion 'ranked with the most GOOD NEIGHBOKS momentous in our history. Once NEW HOLLAND, Pa.—Nearly again Americans have pledged 300 neighbors gathered together their lives, their fortunes and on the farm of Daniel Nolt and in Good Riddance to A Preposterous Plan their sacred honor in defense of twenty hours rebuilt the 48-by-90 peace, with freedom, under law. foot barn which was..destroyed by -• There is every . indication that sound that the taxpayers of Sewaren, who would Under the Capitol Dome For- the first time, we have fire on July 1st. The men, working made in peacetime a military in shifts, set up an assembly line judgment will prevail and that the sugges- have to foot the bill, should be called upon •By- J- Joseph trlbiSsts alliance with Europe. The step system to complete the structure. tion for the establishment of a new fire dis- to bear such a high expense just for the runs counter to the advice of HAKD LUCK OHAMP trict in Sewaren will be dismissed as just sake of affording a few overgrown children TRENTON—New Jersey's close more than offset the tally for $9,215 is requested for rabies both Washington and Jefferson gubernatonal election will very Wene in Hudson County and the control. Altogether, the depart- urged upon the infant United ZION, 111.—While his right arm m much irresponsible talk. For this we can -the pleasure of indulging a hobby. likely be .decided m the heavy Tiiral areas of the State. Because ment wants $105,956.86 in addi- States. Yet were either alive to-i was still in a cast. Glenn Taylor, 9, fell and broke his left arm. As if Democratic voting precincts of of his promotion of anti-dis- tional funds. day, he would have signed with •be thankful. We would be the first ones to give our that wasn't hard luck enough for Hudson County - - - crimination laws, Governor Dris- STATE HOUSE;—New Jersey's ho more reluctance than Mr. Tru- a nine-year-old boy, Glenn's eyes • Those who advocated a separate fire dis- endorsement to any plan which 'would give coll also expects a large percent- State House is having its face man. For twice since their days The repective campaigns of were injured when a playmate age of the Ntegro vote in New we have been forced into war- "ft'ict for Sewaren obviously lack any under- fire protection to any area, not already Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, Re- lifted and by the time* the 1950 threw dirt in his facp. publican, and State Senator Jersey, sufficient perhaps to Legislature convenes in January time alliances, and no amount standing of the situation. In the first place, protected and protected well. In the Se- Elmer H. Wehe, Vineland Demo- swing the election in his favor. will be as bright as a jewel. of cynicism can alter the fact that we had to go in for our own So far as we know, no need for such an waren case, no study has been presented crat; will be centered in all the Both Republicans and Demo- Painters are swarming over defense. , innovation has been demonstrated since to indicate any weakness in present ar- populous areas' of Noith Jersey crats agree that the future his- the old historic structure, giving Raritan Township during the final dais of the cam- tory of New Jersey ,is being writ- a grayish white texture to its the protection afforded this section by the rangements and it is our opinion that they paign ahead Both candidates ten on the streets of Jersey City, usually drab walls. When com- That again is the dominant FORDS BEACON J hfcve their eyes on Hudson Bayonne, Hobbken, and the pleted the State Capitol will re- fact. The Atlantic Pact is to "es- Pf'BT.ISHUD EVBHy T[ "1!SMY Woodbridge Fire Company is fast, certain are sufficient and efficient. Until it can be Fords, N. J., as se'-ord ola^^ mail County where anything can smaller Hudson County munici- semble the bright new building tablish freedom from aggression," and efficient. In the second place, the tre- proved to the contrary, we trust there will happen palities. , pictured on postal cards. and it was aggression that forced —by— 11 s into two world wars. It is to mendous cost that would be entailed would be no further talk of such a preposterous Harry S. Walsh, Superintend- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO Back on November 7, 1&44, k "promote and preserve peace," PiiRtollice Atldvess: I'oras, N. .«. . ent jpf • State Buildings, planned only be adding to an already overwhelming scheme, as to burden Sewaren with the Wene, an unknown, carried •' MONEY:—State officials are and that is impossible unless the w s-HK) mandine more money to. operate the project, and seven painters tax bur9 en for no other reason than to cost of building a fire house* equipping Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, threat of aggression is first re- Charles R. 'f.i-ft';;oxj\ Cape May, Cumbeiland, Hudson, their departments next year al- are carrying out the task. All are moved. Editor mill PublfNli'i-T give the sponsors of the idea a chance to it, and purchasing expensive fire-fighting Mercer, Middlesex, Salem and though the State Government is State employees. Leon Seaman partially operating on borrowed is foreman on the job arid the The President stated that the Killpre.a at 1116 Post Office play at being firemen. We do not believe apparatus. Wairen Counties in his race for treaty is "within the framework matter on April J'» I»:i« the United States Senate with funds this year. painters include Jack White, Martin Mayer, Lou Rose, Bert of the Unitel Nations.'" It is more •Subscription ?].50 uer vear H Alexandei Smith, of Prince- State governmental costs this Pierson, Joe Gabels and John than that, for so long as success- ton, as his opponent. He lost the year reached $159,532,397 and Sinco. ful international intimidation election by 28,891 votes. in order to have the money on can go on, backed as it is by the Mortgage on Your Future Income On November 5, .1956, Gover- hand, $17,000,000 was borrowed HIGHWAY OPENINGS:—Ac- continuous threat of war, the nor Alfied E. Driscoll swept from State highway funds made cident hazards at openings of United Nations has no safety, no through the State carrying 19 up of gasoline taxes and motor '_ The amount of money owed by New Jer- Here's how governmental debt in safety center islands on State of the 21 counties of New Jersey, vehicle fees. Next year some of highways and congestion caused sey's three levels of government is rising. Jersey is created. At the local level, muniei- over Judge Lewis G. Hansen, of the money must be paid back to by the insufficient operation of The State's 565 municipalities, 21 counties pal governing bodies and certain school Jersey City. Driscoll won the - prevent Federal penalties im- traffic lights are . receiving . the gubernatorial election by a plu- posed when road funds are taken i|nd the State Government are in debt $753 boards are allowed to borrow money. Free- special attention -of State high- Right Insurance rality of 221,418, carrying all but for purposes other than road ; way officials. million. This is an increase of $24 million holders are authorized to borrow for the Hudson and Middlesex Counties. building. from the beginning of 1948. . . counties. In some cases the voters.can ap- Democrats are claiming a Salary - increases, new posi- To lessen the dangers of fa- Pdi/s OFF 100,000 majority for Wene in tions, increases for repairs and talities, Governor Driscoll has These facts were noted today by the New prove borrowing money. . Hudson County this year be- maintenance, new cars and called upon State Highway Com- Jersey Taxpayers Association, which listed At the State level, only the voters can cause the forces of former Mayor equipment, extraordinary incre- missioner Spencer Miller, Jr., with CASH- governmental debt in New Jersey as follows: authorize' large borrowings. Thus, at the Prank Hague and present Mayor ments, traveling expenses, are Attorney General Theodore D. John Kenny, of Jeisey City, are listed by State officials in their Parsons; Motor Vehicle Director 1. Municipal and Local School $556 million November 8 General Election it will be left supporting him and holding ral- new budgets as essentials. The Arthur W. Magee and State Po- NO OBLIGATION FOR OUR SOUND ADVICE %. County I $ 97 million to those who will repay the debt—4he voters lies' in his honor. Democratic Legislature has even asked for lice Superintendent Charles M. voters of Hudson g_ave Wene an an increase of $23,575, included Schoeffel to study necessary 3. State $100 million themselves—to determine whether $230 84,121 plurality when he i an, for- iiu which are' planned jjncreaSeSj physical .^changes in he design '•[ Total $753 million million should be added to the present the United States Senate in 1944, in salaries for employees. 'oi State routes. • ,' The total is about $329 million less, than State debt of $100 million. The proposals and provided Hansen with a The Civil Service Commission The safety, .island cross-overs plurality of 69,"T19 m 1946 has asked for more funds total- are now the areas of great po- in 1939. From 1939, through the war years, on the ballot are these: /"./: Republicans are ready to ad- ing $60,642. The Department of tential dangers and the desired governmental debt in New Jersey was on Question #1: $25 million for improve- mit Wene will carry most of the Agriculture wants $35,744.08 goal is to close a large percent- the decline. Since the war, it has been in- ments at State institutions; South Jersey counties but ve- more next yeai'i while the De- age of such junctions. Governor hemently deny any huge plu- partment of BanKing and Insur- Driscoll recently escaped serious creasing. Question #2: $105 million for a bonus to lality will be given him by Hud- ance is asking for a boost of (Continued on Page 9) - As this debt soars upward, 'the mortgage World War II veterans; son County voters; They insist $54,703.09 next year. the ill feeling between Kenny Instead of $50,000 next year dn each New Jersey taxpayer's income in- Question #3: $100 million for housing, and Hague will cut down the the State Department of Health creases. slum clearance and redevelopment. usual Democratic pluralities. wants $100,000 to carry out its They also claim the heavy Re- mosquito control program. An Woodbridge National opened 64<%> MORE publican vote for Governor Dris- additional $22,000 is wanted to coll in Bergen, Essex, Union, carry out the department's alco- Safe Hunting-For Others Passaic and Morris Counties will holism program, and a boost of special checking" accounts THIS September ByDoft The season for good hunting is about to (2) When afield, hunting birds, keep bo^in. Unless 1949 is an exception' to pre- abreast of your companion. GLAMOR GIRLS Flowers vious years, the newspapers will report (3) In loading, never point a gun in the numerous, instances involving the wound- direction of your companion. Compared with September, 1948, the num- ber of no-minimum balance checking ac- j-'i» or killing of hunters by accident. (4) In climbing over stone walls and fences, first break or unload your gun. counts opened at the Woodbridge National Nearly every community in the nation, (5) A bird quartering to the right in the Bank last month was 64% greater. Econ- including this municipality, has, at one vicinity of your hunting companion should omy is largely responsible for this big in- time or another, experienced the sense of never be fired on by a hunter on the ex- crease. It costs less to write a check now iiuile grief- that comes from a tragedy in treme left and vice versa. J that money orders range from 10c to 35c thi- fields, which, in the absence of human : (6) Never leave a loaded gun standing each. All you pay at the Woodbridge Na- error, could have been avoided. Despite the tional is only 10c a check for a book of 10 general realization that firearms are dan- against a tree or lying on the ground where a dog may get at it. checks. Start your INSURED account this grrous, human beings often take a chance week with, any amount; maintain any con- 4nd, by so doing, take the life of somebody (7) Always keep your guh pointed away venient balance. f&se.' from your companion when you stop to 106 MAIN STREET talk. ' :'.••'•'•' . We have seen several collections of safety (8) In handing a gun to a person for nilPS, designed to warn hunters of danger. inspection, be^sure it is unloaded; : The eleven set out by the Conservation (9) Never shoot in the direction of your Open Fridays 4 t<^ 6 P. M.- Department of the State of New York sev- companion because you consider yourself eral years ago deserve wide circulation and a good marksman. You will be/taking a study by all those in Middlesex County who dangerous chance. plan to take to the fields and woo^ds in (10) Carry a gun pointed down to the si'iirch of game: left. If you shoot left-handed, walk at the WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL (1) Never carry loaded guns in automo- extreme right of the party. MEMBER PEBEBAL RESERVE SYSTEM bilr-s or other vehicles. (11) At all times, be careful. "Now, that's what I call real co-operation! You correct FEUI4IM.1, DBI'OSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . PAGE EIGHT . TOWNSHIP AND FORDS - HER spelling and she corrects YOURS I" '. rf k.- i^Sif .a 1 -J •<'-.' -t-J PAGE NINE
Capitol Dome (Continued from Editorial Page) Injury on Route 25 when a huge truck poked its nose out through a road opening causing the ex- ecutive car to climb a curb to prevent a head-on collision. Strenuous objections are made to alterations at these locations , « •but to keep traffic moving at times of peak travel. over holi- .. *• days temporary wooden barriers have been placed at locations deemed particularly dangerous. The hand operation of signal lights, when favoritism is' shown ,m_- M _ ,» » j, .• . ^B |K.U_^ • • a few local inhabitants, waiting to get across a main highway, reduced by 50 per cent the traf- Fancy Eating fic capacity of a state road, it is asserted. HOME WORK:—Teachers of New Jersey work harder than Apples 5 any similar group in Scotland, claims< Miss Laura Jeffrey, a Today's best apple value! Featured-at all teacher of English and History at Bellskill Academy, Lanark- shire, Scotland, who served last year as an exchange teacher in. Fancy Theodore Roosevelt Junior High box School in Westfield. Selected ?. In Scotland the school hours are longer: nine till four, with Perfect slicing. Unmatchable for quality and value! At all Ac flies! a ten minute interval in the afternoon. In Westfield she had more homework to be corrected *-. and performed more clerical work. Lettuce^i i Speaking of the New Jersey School system she said "even if Sfurfer 'Set Fancy crisp California. • Serve a tasty salad with your-meal. I found it the perfect system, I think I should keep silent about it, for if it were introduced in b nch its entirety over there I should ;COII « *' resign. I want to live to a ripe old age." Vfo bunch JERSEY JIGSAW: — More 16-piece starter set consists of 4 plates, 4 cups, Fancy Red Beets rTiV than 1,000 speakers have been o^ mobilized by the Republican 4 saucers and 4 dessert dishes-only $3.99! Buy . bu ch Party to carry the Driscoll story now for gifts! You'll be amazed at the beauty California Carrots 2 " ^i to the people during the final and quality! Act now! Limited time only! month of the gubernatorial cam- paign- . . . Paving of three miles of the Delaware River Drive, sr OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Fancy Tokay Grapes. .2 ««. 19c I Route 29-A, from Stockton to Raven Rock in Hunterdon Coun- ty, has been listed by State Highway Commissioner Miller Special for ' ^""l I6-oz. for bids on November 1 ... The One Week! X cans -b! Veterans of Foreign Wars, De- Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce partment of New Jersey, has re- iterated support for the proposed Special for One Week! State bonus for veterans of Red Lobel, 1-os. can The Toast of the Town! , \[\^\\' \ World War 2 ... The Gilden Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish y Nematode, known to experts as Special for 8-oz, Heterodera Rostochiensis, i s staying away from the potato One Week! cans Supreme White "-',-f^^ belt of New Jersey, according to Del Monte Tomato • Sauce the State Department of Agricul- Speciai fo? 18-oz. large ture . . . Members of local boards One Week! cans baf of managers of the twenty-one Libby's Tomato; J.uice State institutions and agencies •T" * Standard *% 19-oz. *5"I_ have formed themselves into a NOW—the best bread in "the best Wrapper—sanitary, moistureproof general operating committee to MOTT Nabisco Ritz. ; &,. 32c Apple Juice %. b«. 19c" cellophane. Softer, fresher—try a loaf today! Keep your bread bill . secure public support-of the $25,- Tomatoes Quality; l «ns iic NABISCO ..down the Acme, way I .,,...,,..-; •-,... . ,-: 1 l 000,000 institutional bond issue Orange Juice ••-; «T.;21c. Sweet Potatoes t7 18c Shredded-Wheats 16c at the November 8 general elec- tion . . . Less money was spent Blended Juice/.'I 'LT, 35c NsbIetsCorsi-2S33c Krispy Crackers "Be on vacations at shore resorts in iK ' I • SUNSWEET *J7« C Hurff Vegetable, M ICA-oz. ^C _ Virginia Lee. Made with fresh oranges. Try one, you'll be delighted New Jersey this summer but iOUPAsparagus, Tomato ^f cans *Jt more people visited the resorts, Prune Juice «. b ». lie < according to the New Jersey O Tomato, Soup^ £"«« 10c Educator Crax ' £$. 27c Council .. . . Mrs. Florence H. E s Tomato Juice S^. 1" 10c EDUCATOR Cinnamon Struessel Loaf 25c Price, Newark school teacher, Q Vegetable SoupMi)tS' 3^32c Virginia Lee. Try this coffee cake toasted for a real treat. At all Acmes will be elected president of the ¥-O Juice Cocktail Tropical Creams X" 29c iNIA p k9 New Jersey Education Associa- IDEAL FANCY 2 ^T 23c i\ICe Converted pkg. £•"** C -I Ji.&. Crushed *J 6-oz. ""6*7^, KEEBLER ' .. . . Cherry-Filled Buns r o f 6 25c tion in convention at Atlantic Tomato Soup- 3 'ST 25c 5US10aefte Pineapple^ iars&ZC 2 F City November 10 to 13 ... HALL MARK 10-oz. pkg. Cocoarsut Wafers L :35c Virginia Lee Fruit StQlIensf UaL-39c Kenneth W. Marron, 17-year-old Cider M.tUte 39c fut 69c VIRGINIA IEE Newton farm youth," deserves Giant Peas '2T 19c - Pre-Cooked-Beans. 19c g lug Filbert Layer Cake 59c great recognition for winning DEl MONTE Cr8am KELLOGG'S VIRGINIA LEE the Future Farmers of America r*^«,« 17r Gravymaster bottle 8-oi. pkg. 15c 1949 Farm Electrification Award VrfOrSl Style 17-oz. can * * *- Golden Cocoanut Bar Cake 39c in Kansas City for the North 4Pia m 4 p Atlantic states . ; . The State of •Keebler's Armour's Unicy •'^m. Supreme Asst Rolls ' P J: 37«t 15c New Jersey has been called upon by the Educational Planning Town House Chopped Ham Corned Beef Marshniallows Commission of New Jersey to 12 oz 16-oz. 6Vi-oi. dig up $34,000,000 this year to -Crackers- 'ff-32c " - 47c Hash can 31c packages finance public school education can ^?* « KEllOG -" "TinnitiTlimtiili . . . From July 1 to September 30, All-Bran IO** k . 16c fifty bootleggers were captured Cream- White P 9 Smoked, Skinned in New Jersey by State ABC fARMDALE ORAN p Asco Tea 8°«. Pa?kag6 53c agents . . . The average salary Evaporated Cream^Whste• 75c of the New Jersey teacher this BEARDSLEYS 4-oz. TO Asco Coffee t3 46c %£" i Whole or „ year is about $3,413 but it will Spaghetti S^^»2 cans 27c Shredded pkg. 1 0C buy less than the average salary Shonk Haif) ID. of $2,0jB0 paid in 1939, according Soap Powder Codfish Cakes,St: 20c Richer blend. Ground fresh to order. to the New Jersey Education •36-ot, pkgi BEECHNUT Strained ' Serve Association. Ha'htcies MARCAw L • " -^ pkgs. 4 ies -^ of 100 "Bdt> Foods I0 t?93c Lighter bodi-ed. Vigorous flcvor. 7 CAPITAL CAPEKS: — More Purpose, g. of Jr. Foods S5S 6 ;tT 83c Voc a d than aspirin is needed to cure ideal Coffee S ct 55c traffic headaches, claims Joseph Aero \¥ax Popping Cornet;48c Heavy bodied. Tops them all! Frying Chickens a C. Osman, Manager of the Key- P!E CRUST 10 stone Automobile Club's Trenton Old English Wax '£ Flako s.o,Pk, 16c Claridge Franks cr 41c Serve'£»»*n brown fr,,dchid
OUR BEST CUSTOMER SAYS! She lias more . stained apparel Swan Soap Silver Dust than anyone in town! But it RINSO Lux''Soap doesn't bother her. She. relies Chiffon With Fate Cloth on our quality service to keep Giant Size FA regular regular her things in tip-top shape. Soap Flakes Soap-3 •••2£" 23c 46-01. package JT'V* 3 cakes 3 cokes IS-oi. packages BATH SIZE 1 balh With Dish Cloth LUX SOAP 17 r 36-oz. package lie £• cakes KUZMi CLEANERS 73 Main St. Woodbridgre, N. J. We Call For and Deliver WO-8-1496 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER-$0, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND- F0RBS. BEACON"
NATIONAL INCOME ..., •; •-. INDUSTRIAL INJURIES WORK STOPPAGES MUNICIPAL COSTS the Bureau was traced to young- PARTY LINE SAVES MAN 'The national income for the Both the number and frequency There were 375,000 shutdowns in Municipal government costs of sters who gave up JODS VOX, enter LE MARS, la.—A rural tele- school, there was "some evidence" fiscal year ended June 30 in- of industrial injuries continued to August compared with 300,000 the nation's 37 largest cities—all phone party line is credited with having more than 250.000 popula- that, adult employment shrank too. * creased'to $22,200,000,000 as com- decline during April, May and in July, involving approximately saving the life of William Grone- - pared with $201,700,000,000 in 1947 150,000 workers, about one-third tion each—totaled $2,771,679,000, On the other hand, "The return to meyer, 58-year-old farmer, who June, according to the Labor De- school of numerous summer work-
phinese Runs Sum of $10 Info Enormous Fortune SAN FRANCISCO.—A 68-year-old Chinese who came to San Francisco 49 years ago with $10 in his pockets has run his worldly fortune into several millions by building a herbal empire, buying real estate, and selling spicy night-club enter- tainment. He is fabulous Fong Wan, known mainly as the "king of the herb- alists in North America." He ac- quired his title by treating thou- . N. M sands who claimed to suffer from almost every ailment known to man. •» Although his main business has: been herbs, Fong is making thou- sands in real estate and incorria from two hotels he owns in Sail Francisco plus restaurants and of Consfers night clubs. •"•••: Corn Crop The TJ. S. corn crop, estimated,at 3.5 billion bushels, is expected to be exceeded only by last year's all- We're Sure That Millions of Farmers and Consumers time high of 3.7 billion bushels. The 10-year average has been 2.8 bil- lion. Feel Just as You Do! LEGAJL NOTICES Refer «<>: W-SICS-MH NOTICE OF fhftl.IV S TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: A.t a regruiar meeting of tns On© of the. wonderful things about Americans Is their great sense ©f fair Totrnshin Committee of the Town- sliip of Wuodbridge, lield Tuesday, Oi-tober tStli. HN!i, 1 was directed to advertise tlie fact that on TAies- Ever since the anti-trust lawyers announced their intention of putting A&P out day evening, November 1st, 1949, the Township Commitine w.'ll meet at S P. M. (E3T) in the Committee Chambers, M e m o r i a 1 Municipat pi business, tremendous numbers of people like Mr. & Mrs. N. M, Dayiei Building, T\roodbricige, New .ler?ey, and expose and sell at public sale and to the highest bidder according Congers, New York, have deluged-us with letters, wires and phone calk*;'.' ; to terms of sale on file with tlis Townsliip Clerk open to inspection and to be publicly read prior to sai'e, Lots 161 and 162 and 196 and 197 in Block 202-A, on the ' Woodbriuge These people are telling us, as Mr, & Mrs. DaYies do In the following letter^ To'vnship Assessment Map. . i Take further notice that the Township Committee has, by reso- they like A&P and why they don't want to see this company destroyed*;:' lution and pursuant to law. fixed a minimum price at which said lots 1 In aairt block win he sold together with all other details pertinent, Raid minimum price being $600.00 plus costs of preparing deed and adver- tising "this sale. Said lots In said bloek, if sold on terms, will, require a down payment of .$60.00, the bal- ance of purchase price to ne paid in eiiual monthly installments .of $10.00 plus interest and other terms provided for in contract of sale. . Take further notice that at s^id sale, or any date to which it may be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the rig'ht in its dis- cretion to reject any one or all bi.-1s and to sell said lots in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard being jriven to terms and manner of payment, in case one or more minimum bids shall be re- ceived. Upon acceptance of the miniirsans bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee and the pay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac* iording to the manner of purchasa in accordance with terms of sala oh file, the Township will deliver a bargain and sale deed for said premises. DATBD: October lUth, 1919. B. .1. DUN1GAN, To vnsin'ii CIATTC. To be advertised October 20th, 1949. and October l!7th, 1949, in the Fords Beacon. ,
Refer in: \V-.""-' SOTiPB Ol' PUBLIC! SALE TO WHOM IT MAI' CONCERN: At a regular meeting, of the Township Committee of the Town- ship of Wood bridge, held Tuesday, October 18th, 1941), I was directed to advertise the fact that on Tues- day evening, November 1st, 1949, the Township Committee will meet at 8 P. M. (i£ST), in the Com'mittee Chambers, M e m o r i a 1 Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose anti' sell at public sale and to the highest bidder according to terms of sale on file with the Townsliip Clerk open to inspection and to be publicly read prior to sale, Lot n in Block 12-A, on the Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. Take, further notice that, the Township Committee has, by reso- lution an1:! pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lot in said block will be sold together ... ith all oilier details pertinent, said minimum price being .$100.00 plus costs of preparing deed and adver- tising this sale. Said lot in said block, if sold on terms, will require a down payment of 115.00, the bal- ance of purchase price to be paid -its equal monthly installments of $10.00 plus interest and other terms pi'o- vi'iled for in contract of sale. Take further notice that at saicl sale, or any date to which it may be adjourned, the Township Coriir mittce reserves the right in its disr cretion to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lot in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard being given to terms anil manner of payment, in case one or more minimum bids shall be re- •yi^UJ > ceived. Upon acceptance of the minimum bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee and tli epay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- cording to the inannei" of purchase in .accordance with terms of sale on tile, the Township will deliver a bar- gain anil sale ded for said premises 1MATIAD: October 19th 1949 B. J. DUN1GAN, Township- Clerk. To be advertised October "20th 1»4». and October 27th, 1S49, in the For, 90 years this company has tried to build a sound business on the basis i- orits .Beaeof. i K«Ier
Takei further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may • ; be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- 5 cretion to reject any one or all bid? : ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA and to sell said lots in said block to such Didder as it may select, due regard being given to terms a.n4 manner o( payment, in case on4 or more minimum bids shall be re- ceived. Upon acceptance of the minimum bid, or bid above minimum, by the Townsliip* Committee and the pay- mraft thereof by the purchaser ac- ""••'ding to the manner of purchase in accordance with terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a bar- gain and saie creed for said premises DATED: October 19th, 1949. B. ii. DDN1GAN, Township Clerk, To. lie. advertised October 20th' . I-H+It, and October 27tb, Iii4!), jn t|ltJ »v -., .*..* J>i ^FiioiSr 3 =3i?Jj .f '-- •-" ~C vTl-SHlP'Alst KJFPfc
1UGAL LEGAL drJn.4 Clal Meetr. I - Fire Prevention. 'List' OWShv line of Oak free Avenue, '1 wi-«t> Fire t .iKliii -Mio, I.- iHstru-t No. !, I) an ham Residence fi\> and Ninetv-thr^e niif-htii - Haritnn Towi'Hhip, K»W Jt-r^.-y. dredtbs ('25.33') feet more or. le«s: Town.sliip of Karitan, I'mmty of FORDS—Mrs. Jeanne Dunham, of tiitnce (1) Nifrtherlv parallel witn Mffldle.sex, Htate ol Xcw Jersey. Program is Held Married Saturday the second coifrfp and distant Twen- BKt'JIN'NING in the Southwesterly aa Si, : 16 Elm Street, was hostess to the ty-five t'l^i'i fe.wt VVe^terl-v fl« maa. line of New hrnri.-nvicK ivM-ii,^ ISELI-N—Miss Julia Littmann, j members of the Knitting Circle at WOODBRIDGE—At a ceremony •tired at risht ansless therefrom,, (somftimes known aw Amhm Ave- its meeting held at the home Port Reading Appoints Griffith FoiiMation performed in the .rectory of St. nue.) at a point therein distant laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! Plans were discussed for a Hallow- ty-two one-hundredths (126.22') feet, Fortv-twnand Kiplit oi.e-lnraarwlths James' Church by Rev. James Rus- .-.<.. r Oi it' Ri t. L..C Ml!..t,i.liJ t.i.*? (42.0S') feel Nurtliwesterly from the ». Liftgiann, 15.1; Fulton Street, i een party to 'be held October 31 at Youngsters to Fire Co. Books Nelson Eddy f,or o1 Lot 21 in Block f^ a^ shown niy intersection of the .Soiitlnvestfily" Jlizabsth, became the bride of j sell, assistant pa'stor, Miss Ruth '^e i-erprnftfter d^s^-rib-ed rnap; lint- of Srv BriiP v, i'-k A'"i> - •> V'th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nov. 7th'-Performance tl'ent'o (5) Westerly parallel '•'wiih 2eaoi:ge> jE, -Vander Dsc-ker, son of | As Part of Youth Week E. McCann, Downing Street," Uie- Northwesterly line of Charles Vouglas, 101 Safran Avenue, Rari- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. t' e Southprly lino of Lombardi Street: ti.ence v..iiiuiig- in MIUI. - dr .arid Kirs" "Varwler Decker, this tan Township, to which the hus- NEWARK—Alexander Brailow- 'trrpt, Seyonty-five (Ti'l ft>et to tile westerly -alons'. tin' line dividing PORT READING—Port Head- Peter McCann, became the bride Ha^tei'ly line of Litulen Avpftve: bands of members will be invited. skv's visit to the Mosque Theatre, Lots 5 an
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"Available for iis« with manufactured^ STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILYr FRIDAY.TILL 9 It's not too late to send a copy of the Independent- t-P (bottled or tank),iad natural gas. CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY:'-' Leader to your son or daughter who is avtjay at school. Lv. Elizabeth ...... I.lt PM If you start now, October through June, It will cost Lv. Plainfleld ...... 1.25PM Also fine, fast trains to Baltimore, you only §1.50. We pay the postage. FURNITURE Washington, PiMjburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. HOUSE Pfcom ElKotelr. 2-66OO or 2-908J or PLalnReld 6-6700 for information. ; QUALITY FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - RADIOS - TELEVISION ; Jus! call Wo. 8--17I0 BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R in ROOSEVELX'.AVENUE CARTERET 8-5995 Ask for Thfe Orculation Dept. , \ RAtuTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS EEACON OC j.'Or5£:r£ 20, 194-9 i iilR Injuries Dim Woodbridge Hopes Against Amfooy
Golden Bears to Tangle With Fonkers Pros MANAGER MEDICO? "- - By Alan M-vor Saints Suffer 11-0 Local Grldsters to Enter Fray Deprived - Sunday; Still Hunt Replacement For Novak Reversal at Hands Of Services of Buonooore* Leading Turf - Gainer;'Stoekel Seen Likely Substitute'- Foe Boasts Top Defense Line Which Has Held Of Hillisde Outfit Opponents to 2 Touchdowns So Far This Year Problem WOODBRIDGE — Goach Nick Priscoe's injury riddled ; Handed 1st Defeat This squad will take their second step toward the county crown WOODBRIDGE — The Golden set up the Golden Bears' second To he Aired Tomorrow Season; Lucas' Fumble Saturday afternoon when they travel to Waters Stadium Bears will lay their undefeated touchdown by passing the run- WOODBRIDGE — Coach Tony in Perth Amboy to tangle with Coach Joe Reznichak's string on the line Sunday after- ' ning the ball down to the NewCacciola announced today that a In 2nd Stanza Costly noon when the Yonkers Pros in- [ Dorp 20. At this point Niebanck, me?"ng ill be held array of Panther grid stars. .-•.'. vade the High School Stadium to* Sipped a perfect strike to Harold'mgnt 3'clock in No. School HILLSIDE—Coach Jack Cre- Perth Amboy, with a record of a single victory in four pp p with the purpose of organizing a lock horns with Coach Cacciola's Miller, who snared the pigskin i-ands St. James eleven dropped outings, is given an even chance against the Barrons since crew. Thh e kick-off is slated for and stepped out of bounds on thesponsoring committee to assist the their initial gs>ne of the season past statistics are usually tossed out the window when the • 2:15 P. M. ln"p] A'umni with their financal to ihe Hillside CYO tay a 16-0 score one yard marker. Niebanck then problems. FOR TH& in a hard-fought game. two county rivals clash. Last season the Panthers snapped With five straight victories completed the job by carrying the OF THE YEAR Woodbridge's foUr-game victory string in a driving rain ball over the goal line on a With the attendance at recent . Hillside received the first break ( tucked a^way, the Bears are slight Golden Bear encounters showing BE WELL ADV/SEO the game in the second period storm. , • favorites to take the Pros, al- straight buck, Valentine kicked //VM/S T tho extra point to put Woodbridge a steady dsclme, Coach Cacciola when Al Lucas fumbled in the The Barrons will enter the all-important fray minus the though the New York eleven felt the necessity to call upon a SP/V/te TXA////N& shadows of his goal posfi, and Bob services of Fred Buonocore, Woodbridge's leading ground , boasts one of the best defensive out front -14-e. Davis, Hillside's alert fullback, lines in the metropolitan area. number of hports enthusiasts to sainer, who received a severe hip injury in the Paterson-" Coach Cacciola's crew shot the help Keep the local pro eleven in SCMOOL Mr/t BOBBY pounced on the lose pigskin in theEast Side game last week. Buonocore has been the Red Thus far this season, the Pro* works in the final stanza by using business. At the present rate the end zone for six points. Lou Scalfo have held their opponents to twoa varied attack to .chalk up two Blazers' chief outside threat in all Bears will not be able to operate jooted the extra point. thus far ; lone touchdowns. touchdowns to insure their well for the remainder of the season. of Woodbridge's games earned victory. Steve Cipo sparked St. James' smooth functioning this season and will be. sorely * «• Goach Cacciola is still seeking a A large turnout is expected at the offense was dealt a crippling blow Jayvees Post 8-9 missed Saturday afternoon. ™ capable replacement for Johnny the late drives with some spectac- jneeting. in the third .period when Tony Novak and another scatback to ular passing and running. His Chris Stockel, one of the scrap- toss to Big John Kish in the end ^rndniflk, the team's number one piest members of the Woodbridge give his number one defensive quarterback, was removed from the Victory Over Park mainstay, Johnny Cipo, a breather zone for the Almum's fourth eleven who waged a one-man war t score was his best of the after- Aerial Power Lack pme with a head injury. against the East Siders last Satur- while the Bears are in possession Hillside _chalked up another HIGHLAND PARK—The- Bafron - -of the ball. Cipo has been playing noon. • Jayvees hopped back into th# win day, has been moved up to the score late in the third stanza, but varsity to replace the sidelined ™ brilliantly as a blocking and de- Johnny Cipo was the unsung Rutgers' Weakness mlv after St. James' made a bril- column this, week by upsetting fensive back since he was .called hero of the game with his stellar the Highland Park Junior Varsity Buonocore for the Perth Amboy liant goal line stand, holding the encounter. Stockel threw his 132 upon to fill m for the injured blocking which enabled his brother NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers CYO backs .lor three straight >>v an 8-0 score in a close tiissel at Novak, who will be out for theSteve and Niebanck to romp for University's football team takes its Donaldson Park! :ounds into Saturday's battle and Z downs on the one yard line before made the hard-hitting Paterson rest of the season. arge chunks of yardage through- longest trip of the campaign this Fred Johnson finally bucked his Gerhardt Jensen, the Red Blaz- out the game. week when it treks to Hamilton, backs feel every ounce . of his The Bears have been sharpen- way over the final marker.on last ers' husky tackle, put Woodbridge weight with his victorious tack- ing their passing attack during Roy Valentine, Johnny Hapstak, N. Y., for a crucial meeting with down. Joe Geis, Bill Behany, Jim out in front in the first quarter :he high-flying Red Raiders of Col- ling and running. Coach Priscoe the past week with the intention Jackie Peterson were the Gol- atten, and Bob Perraro were the when he broke through the High- had nothing but high praise for of using a sky full of aerials if 3en Bears' defensive stars who Saturday's oentest will defensive heroes of the remarkable land Park line to spill ball-toting his scatback's brilliant perform- ., the powerful Yonkers' forward were instrumental in checking mark the fifth contest in the goal line stand. . Jimmy Cox in the end zone for a ahce. wall prbves successful in stopping New Dorps' speedy backs. Rutgers-Colgate series? which be- The scoring was concluded in safety. gan in 193. Coach Priscoe intends to use the Alumni's hard-running backs. Golden Bears Xetv Dorp OF AWARDS, the third period when Al Cooper Coach Nick Priscoe's combine Coach Cacciola was more than L.K.—J~t^.i>^.i ; . Jjaui'j^ Coach Paul O. Bixler's Chenango took Hillside's kickoff in his endbroke the ice again in the third ihe two-platoon system on a small L.T.—Varga ...„:..._;.... Pisatagsrio Valley warriors are preparing a GUS MAUCH, zone where he was immediately hit period when high-stepping Don scale against Perth Amboy. His satisfied with the Bears' late aerial •-..G.—Miller .:...... Bauman YAHKES TRAMER, ISN'T VOTSP THE attack against New Dorp last C. Xelson • : Capafasso warm ' welcome for Harvey Har- for a safety. Furdock climaxed a substantial flyweight guards, Steve Balogh Sunday. R.tJ.—Pazur Ruge- .man's State University eleven, ac- MOST VALUABLE MAN M rue Coach Brerand had high praise drive by skirting his right end from and Leo Parley will be" used U.T.—Creekmur ....;.. Gol'er cording to reports emanating from i-BAGUS, ft^S WASTEP MIS T/MB Bud Govelitz, John Molnar, the ,20 to score the ione touchdown chiefly on defense where they are] In all probability, the Golden i.E.—Kish : : Dtirante of the game. The attempt for the F; Bears mentor will start the fol-Q.R.—S. Cipo ...... :... .Perry Upstate. Last year the Scarleu £RmRK/Ate ///$ F//1&ERS TO T/t K Joe Geis and Jack Kenny for their most effective. L.H.—.I.- Cipo ; Ryan squeezed out a 34-19 win—it's first Dismbtttti bjf King Features Syniicatt all-around play. extra point failed. Scheduled. Starters lowing line-up against Yonkers: •H.H.—Smiriga :_• Sullivan Furdock and Mike Markowitz Billy Balogh and John Kish are F.B.—Nieiiam-k CarvilH in four games with Colgate, bui Sunday St. Janies' will travel The starting line-up for Satur- .Score by; periods: were the Barrons' outstanding of-- - slated to hold down the end posts; not before the Raiders provided to Bloomfield to engage the Sacred day's game will find Tony Mazza Golden Bears 0 .7 7 14—2S some hair raising activities. Heart CYO eleven: who defeated fensive- stars while Don Temperado and Eddie Ambros at the flank E John Varga and Harvey Creekmur .N'ew Dorp ..:...... ,.....;-. (I (! 0 0— fi was instrumental in halting High- |_ will be at the tackle positions; the Touchdowns: Niebanck 2, J. Cipo, In the midst of one of its tough- the Saints last season. Coach Cre- positions. Tony Santora and Ed- f\ish, Psrrv, Points alter tuucii- 1 RESULTS -and will be out to make an im-land Park's ground attack with his mond Etzold will be at tackle; guard slots will be filled by Chris downs: Valentine 4. • ' 'st.sshedu es in years, Colgate'fig- pressive showing since he will beconsistent defensive play. the guard assignments will go to Miller and John Pazer; while Dick ures the Rutgers' game as one it AND brin-gine his team back to his. home Nelson has the inside track on the •has more than an even chance of Steve Balogh and Leo Parley, with town where he played football at Steve Daroci slated to hold down pivot assignment. „ winning. Pacing the Colgate back- Hloomfield High School'before the The Bears' hard-hitting back- field are Alan Egler, who reeled off the center spot if his injuredi Milk long touchdown runs against Rut- war. N. J. Skaters Poised ankle has healed sufficiently to' fieid will shape up with shifty STANDINGS ST. J.VMRS' C. Y. O. Steve Cipo calling signals, Johnny ?frs in 1948; Arrnand Allaire, an- St. Jnnics C. Y. O. Hillside enable him to play. • . •«• Cipo, the team's key blocker, and other fleet halfback; and fullback L.R.—t'nervary Home For Big N.Y. Series Fred Smigelski, Tom Williams, Walt Piebes, who scored on -a. 33 LEAGt'K MiECRAMTCA-L, DEPT. L.T.—Kenny '. .Tones Steve Smirga at the halfback Found Sufficient LG.—Pense Serittore Chris Stockel and Stanley Gryzb Parbas 132 80 106 slots, and "Hammering Hank" yard jaunt last year. Counter bal- C —Molnar S. Hilliard NEW YORK—The popular Rol^ ancing the Raiders' running at- Coppola Cleaners Faria 147 112 150 are the Barron ball toters who will Niebanck running from his usual Dunn's Tavein TCrdehi 111 139 117 r,.C.—Zfnnario Patter ler Derby will move into the 69th face Perth Amboy at the kick-off. line smashing position. tack is a sophomore passing sen- Blue Bar Hunt 138 114 149 K.T.—Patton -...I J. Davis Armory tonight with Manhattan sation, Tommy Kelly.. Alraasi's Tavern Blind 100 100 100 j; p.—Karl :....:.,... Thompson Last Saturday the Barrons in- Last Sunday the Golden Bears, Shine's Service Station Q.B.—.Brodniik Scalfo slated to open up against: a fast vaded Baerirle Field in Paterson ITHACA, N. Y.—According to re- Pulton Rec 62S 545 fi22 [^.H—Ferraro : :. Johnson New Jersey team. The two teams With Hank Niebanck setting the Jersey representatives on theCraftsmen Ctub '; H-^-Govelitz T. Hillarrl and were quickly repelled by Pat- su s of a sl Colgate sguad are Elmer. Gall, a F.B.—Geis A. Davis will enter an eleven game series. offensive pace, kept their unblem-! !? ™ ^"ducted at Cor- Bettv's' Beauty Shop - : erson East Side, one of the most ! nel1 umve3?sit s center from Clifton; Don Legg, an .Viewer's Ta\ein WOflDBRIDGB FIR ISM EN Score by periods: - ished record intact by defeatihs * animal .husbandry AY .-*t .lames' C. Y. 0 0 0 0 o— o The New York team that will powerful high school elevens in laboratory, a diet of milk only may Chiarella's 14 a scrappy New Dorp team by a Englewood guard; CoshasDadouris, I=elin No 1 .. Hillside 0 7 9 o—16 face New Jersey in the Lexington the state, when th ;y sent. Coach be sufficient ^;o sustain . healthy a Jackie from Perth Amboy; and Fllat A 1.1 10 28-6 score, at the High School Vereb's A\enel No 1 S Avenue Armory is really a family Priscoe's Red Blazers down to a Stadium. The victory leaves human life. Ted Stratton, former Ridgewood Woo.lhndge .. s affair. There are three husband 21-0 defeat—their first of the Coach Tony Cacciola's Charges the The nothin g-but-milk-for-a-life- High sensation. BETTY'S (0) Coloma Doctor Halds Parsons and wife combinations in the line 'time experiment was tried on white Simeone IfiS 169 216 ^venel No 2 up. Leading off are Coach Billy year. lone county pro eleven with an Running is Strong ?TK i aro 189 1ST 1S2 Shell From the opening whistle, it rats. They were compared with an Devoid of passing power which Vimu'c I 212 1S4 lsehn Xo 11 Heed Bed to Themselves Bogash and his wife, the blonde undefeated slate. 1ST was apparent the outweighed equal number of white rats fed the has characterized Rutgers sines I NEW YORK.—A room of one's Helen, who is returning to active New Dorp dominated the of-best ordinary diet. Milk lacks cop- the .war,' Harman will counteract a PI ile 134 162 WOODBIilDGE (3) . own is one of the physical condi- Roller Derby competition after Woodbridge combine would be no fensive play in the first period per iTon man Mes=Kk 137 13(isin match for the smooth function- *• - t T- t " <-• ' ' S*nese, and iodine. . the Colgate offense with a running S57 SOS S»lFitzpatuck 173 162 tionS most conducive to a restful being sidelined With injuries over a T rm 10n •BLUE BAR (3) IB] night, according to Dr. Victor G. ing Paterson East Side single * , f° f These minerals were added to the attack which last week was listed Drpst 163 156170 year ago. The second combination plays. The Queensnioono' rantwo threatth^dotps iinn .. . „ ...... Mrnon.«en ...... : ;.. 144 208 359 Boka 212 1C0 Heiser, well known, medical ad- is Gene Gammon, a "husky defen- wing offense, which was by far the opening minutes of play were diet of the milk-fed rats. Saka i 171. •187 1S7 16(! the best the Barrons have faced Have No Cancer as second in the nation in rushing. rtr.p 200 175 191 SI 2 755 visor. sive player, and his wife, Gerry repulsed by a hard charging for- Rutgers has a host of good back- Kara '...:...... i 194 145 202 Murray, girls' captain and holder in many a moon. A scrappy Wood- The rats on. milk have lived as ISEL1N NO. U (0) It is the relationships with other ward wall led by Roy "The Iron field material; all. of which has Syerkuss ...:. 1R1170 156 Bahr 142 141Kill people that sap most of an indi- of one quarter and one half mile bridge line fought gallantly to Man" Valentine. Woodbridge's long as those on othe> food. The been piling up yardage in previous Klliott : IBS 10S 10(1 sneed, record for women skaters. halt the Gold and Black's hard- survivors'. ages now are equiva- S90 SS5 S95Taylor , : 156152 vidual's daily energy, explains Df. lone bid for a score in the initial tilts with Kings Point, Temple, Le- Lewiis :.. 127 Heiser. - The third duo is composed of running backs, but sheer courage lent to tlje 80's and 90's in humans. CHIARELLA'S {]) Furze _ 139 141231 quarter was halted when Bill Her- high and Syracuse. . - . " •Cronenherg ..I... 146 140 "Sleep is designed to rest the Douglas Monte, 6'4" brother of was far from enough to supple- bert intercepted Hank Niebanck's Dr. Olive M. McCay, who conducted • Looking for plenty of.acfion this Uhonse -82 126 •Wac liter 191 171091 men th the experiments, says: 164 conscious mind," he says. "There Ken Monte, the Brooklyn coaeh, * e weight stacked up pass on the New Dorp four yard week is veteran halfback, Herm Chiarella 131 ...-„.14 li 72S 703 is little rest if it is kept near the against them. line. "These studies permit two con-Hering' of Roselle Park. Hering Keller 154 14IS9O and his wife, Alice Edward, one of clusions. First, that mineralized Wiokley ,...... - 192 199223 threshold of our consciousness, by the prettiest girls competing in Woodbridge held the East Siders Two minutes after the start of suffered a Jeg injury against Col- Nag-y ...: i8i 10.1 SFPEI.L (1) our awareness- of another person." on even terms in the first period milk can serve as the sole article gate last year and was out for. most Smith US 1-fn 141 sports at the present time. the second period, New Dorp tal- ol diet from weaning to death. S05 X35 80Chesla6 k liiii 119 1(54 Complete solitude is necessary to Not. to be outdone by the New when the Gold Panthers missed of the season. Starting slowly this .Brija 1'S IX!) Hip two scoring opportunities by fum- lied a six pointer to take a 6-0Second, the milk of the cow is not MAYER'S (2) Baker 104 350 162 relax from the contacts of the day,- Yorkers, New Jersey also has two lead over the stunned Bears. Bob year, the blonde 185 pound speed- Dueaak ...... ::.... 1,S 19S199 17ii free from the need to attune oneself bling on the Barrons' 20-yard injurious when ..fed throughout life ster may hit his stride this week. •Szeles .: 167 173146 Bohlke 14S If. 7 sets of married folks starring in Perry started the goal ward drive Hahgo ; : 166 176 to the moods and needs of another. stripe on their initial goalward to a strange species, such as the Harman /will probably use a flock 1S5 682 S07 79:! the line up. Carl Payne, coach of by pitching a pass from the Wood- Balog- ,..; .-. : ITS 179132 Only then can fatigue be eased so the newly organized squad, andthrust, then spoiled their second rat." . ••. ' of other backs to keep the ball Simpfendorfer ...... 1.39 163 AVENEL NO. 1 (21 threat with two offside penalties. bridge 48 to Herbert on the five. Man, who drinks cow's milk, is rolling, including Harvey Grimsfey Pfrfaji ; ios Siessell us that one is refreshed and ready for Monte Jean Payne, who was Monte A penalty moved the ball back to Russell ....: 157 the next day. . Jean Kemp, sister of Georgianna Not to be denied a touchdown also a strange species. It is notable of Orange, a right halfback, who is 82S S?,4 M. Petras • 177 14S 147 the 20., On the next play Perry in the. milk-fed rats that they had pacing the Scarlet in yardage and J. Petras ; 142 ...... i:!6 Unfortunately, it is not. always Kemp, the Washington captain. in the second stanza, Paterson took a hand offj, and swept over '.no rhor'e cancer, no. more hardening scoring. Rutgers linemen in key DU-STY'S •'P.eter.sb'ri „;.."-....,.:...... '. 191 15possible—especiall8 y in the crowded The other couple is still honey- took Fred ISmige'lski's *pant| on Sawchak ...: . ilAJbreijfit :.-.; J 1S1 . 17S 111]living • conditions and small hojnes theij. own 23 and inarched the the right side of his line into of arteries, or other diseases, than defensive roles will be: ends, Bucky TjahdeflVan ' 178 mooning: They are Don Lewigf fte the end zone for the touchdown. rats on ordinary food. This ordinary Hatchett of Verona and Al Burnett Cl.ees- Hanpon .' Ill 16] of today—to have a room, of one's of the leading jammers on PaW''ee s s•distance to payroll te^-ritqey. Valentine blocked the kick for the Winegar own. But, even if a room must be team, and Jeanne Porter, the Charlie Young, Wally McDaniels food was the "diet that man eats. of Irvington; tackles, Bill Faherty Maiu-iniak 70S Si:: IHi extra point. The first practical result of these of Trenton and Oakley Pandiek of shared, each person should have a pretty Indian girl from Okmulgee, and Bill Orrero took turns" lug- Aroused by being scored upon," experiments is milk' bread, baked' Fan-wood; guard, Earl Reed of .S 900 822 AVEXEL NO. 2 (0) comfortable bed to himself. Oklahoma: . . ging the leather to the Wood- the Bears roared back 85 yards at Cornell and sold in Ithaca. This Phillipsburg; and center, Leon COPPOLA'S (2) Greco 122 127 1.54 Absolute relaxation and perfect bridge three from where Young enovese i.... Ifi7 177 166 Florio 160 13S rest are: neveF possible if a bed is scooted over for his first of three after taking the kick off to tiebread is also made by a few com-Root of East Orange. Mackay ;... 172 155 187 A.rsacker IIS 118 Robin Hood Statue the score and forge ahead. on mercial bakers and by mental hos- LoreJi ' _ 179 148 211 i:;^r 138 shared. Although both may sleep, (Continued on Page 14) Boka 159 ISC 204 Meyers ]?>fi lSH 19S each person is still' aware o-f the Planned in Engiand Valentine's perfect boot between pitals for their patients. Milk bread Talking Brow Enrolled Deter ... . ' .;... . 2oS150 188 MeCue 110 102 135 the uprights. Hank Niebanck, is not in any way a treatment for presence of the other and this NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. — Steve Cipo, and Johnny Cipo insanity. It is more nutritious than At Illinois University S80 SIB 956 ' 625 6S6 728 awareness affeets the restfulness of Robin Hood may return to Sher- COLON!A <3 1 their sleep. wood forest if a Nottingham in- spearheaded Woodbridge's drive the bread that most mental hos- CHAMPAIGN, ILL.—George M. CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB (1) Calvin ' 124 158 137 to the three yard, stripe from pitals have been able to afford. It Crowham, % talking crow, is going Byers 125 187203 Markey 107 144 14IS Tests have shown that the av-dustralist, Philip E. F. Clay, has Sfhwenzer i... 156 1591S6 Skibinski 154 IIS 126 erage person turns and moves 20 his way. where Johnny Cipo hit pay off is .. made with low-cost,, dried to school at {he University of Illi- Barth :.... 117 , Sc-ott 146 204 174 dirt. . skimmed milk. The advantage in nois. Pisher *•;..._. ;.. 149135 Moflavls 117 14B 146 to 45 times a night, but- when the In Robin Hood's own town, Chomioki . - ; 162 13520' 7 bed is shared these movements are where the outlaw and his merry Niebanck almost singlehandedly the^ mental .hospitals is that their Dr. O; H. Mowrer, director of Galvanek 200 151661 848 aged patients eat lots of bread. the psychological clinic, hopes to 70 729 necessarily restricted. The indi- men in Lincoln green once shat- Animals Like Milk establish from George \s.. Crow- 760 7SB 892 FIRST AID (0) vidual cannot move freely in such tered the nerves of the high sher- WILL SOON BE HERE! . "Grie question that has been de- ham just how babies learn to talk. FULTON R.BC (2) Bernstein ...* 131 165 a way as to thoroughly rest each iff, Clay has offered the city coun- Women Mat Stars Demko 1S2 211 19EHeller ....'. ins 162 part of his body. Only in a bed of cil 5,000 pounds (about ?20,000), bated fQE centuries," says Dr. Mc- David Maxwell, 17, Edwards- J. Szurko *.... 1ST 18W6 . Housman 156 144 B. Szurko 137 157 172 his own can he turn and toss at and more, if necessary, to erect a Cay, "concerns milk as suitable ville, 111., who taught the bird to Bal'sai 173 194 177Rob'erts 147 talk gave it to Mowrer. Mowrer G. Housman 1'49 191 138 will, without disturbing or being statue of the man who "stole from STOP IN Booked at Newark food for grown people. Many Lonzotti 1-43 146 127Richards 156 145 142 feel that milk is not a gobd food believes the process by which the E. Mayojek .' 151 1SS 169 disturbed by another. the rich and gave to the- poor." SEE OUK 739 795 A room of one's own is ideal—a City council has accepted the NEWARK — Women wrestlers, for the adult. ^ crow was taught to speak is the 1»S 926 i'ol bed of one's own is a necessity. COMPLETE "I suppose this feeling starts same as that by which a mother I3ELJN XO. 1 (3) gift, and now the town is split over NeH Stewart, the blond Birming- 1 175 from our knowledge that every ani- coaxes the first words from a .SHINE'S (2) Shohfi 175 18S the location of the statue. The LINE OF ham bombshell, and Ellen Olsen, Gary 166 15S1-42 Freitag; •-.- 174 141638 CHARLEY'S TAVERN (1) raging question is: should Robin the Scandinavian terror, ^will ap- mal stops nursing and eats the child. Fishinger , ISl 131S59 M. Remeta 205 15S176 Pishinger 1« 168148 UNIFORMS food of its parents. Have you ever Estok 13S I5"622S G. glealak 223 Kovacs H° 173 stand in Nottingham itself or out pear in the principal supporting Drost 192 173177 Poreda ir,7 .' 13-1 3ka.y - •- '« -,-•136 in one of the few remaining glades AND asked yourself if this change . is 146 136 attraction to the long awaited mat New York Track Athlete Larsen 153 203132 Lisuinski 170 187 Stankiewioz 16-i I" due to the unsatisfactory nature 172 of Sherwood forest? A solution is EQUIPMENT meeting between Antonio "Argen- SSI 799 799 Lee 162 153 of the milk as'a food for the 780 822 S65 expected soon. tina" Rocca and Gene "Mr. Am- Outwalks Horse Opponent GEORGE'S PAINTEiltS (1) Motchey 133 ^148 Clay's gesture was timed to co- FOR THE adult/ or as a means of protect- WOODBRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE 4 3 erica" Stanlee which will be staged LAKE^EORGE, N. Y.^-William FMngrer .. 144 143 747 incide with Nottingham's quincen- ing the Health of the mother?, u Renreta 176 164 122 W. L 1949-1950 Friday night, October 28, at the Mihalo set out to , show his ath-Buickerood It* 159 171 Saturday Nits Club ..IS 5 SHELL YAfiD (1) tenary week. Newark Armory. "Most adult animals will con- letic prowess by outwalking a run-Salasso 177 161 134 Charley's Tavern .;, 11 Cosgxove 96 SEASON sume /large amounts of 'milk if ning horse. ' • Hiekel 172 155 Shell Lab." '. 10 .^niithies 112 ...—127 Headliners in their own right they can get it-Cats drink milk Lisi-inski HI 151 Demko's Boys 10 Waitt 156 145139 WatGhdog Takes It Easy the nation over, these girl grap- .. Then, without pausing, for breath, She!) Office 10 C-arsterson 130 204I3« throughout life.? Great Bane -dogs he swam a half mile, walked a hall 812. 799 733Shell Yard 7 Dalton 121 13i1S2 As Burglar Loots Room pling stars will be spotlighted in Shell Compound 4 1S6 SPECIAL TEAM PRICES! drink milk when they weigh 120 mile and ran a half mile in 14 min- Fttzpatrk-k 195 162 HOLLYWPOD.^A burglar, who Ihe biggest show: staged in this VEREB'S FIVE (0) First Aid 1 Given to All Clubs area in more than a decade. pounds..'.•..Bkrge pigs learn to steal utes, 25 2/10 seconds. Bloodgood j 146 196 152 714 74.4 769 took her watchdog into the apart- milk"''from cows. We even feed it Mihalo, who claims to be theHamaty 9 154 1SB 124 SHELL OFFICE (3) DEMKO'S EOTS (2) ment with him, . stole more than Get Our Free Estimate The women wrestlers, as many ,to chickens and to trout. Certainly Kaub 165 114 13Smit3 h 171 1211SS Vereb . .... 107 166 140 observers testify, are every bit as .-world's long distance walking Vereb, Sr. 171 178 16Murtag.S h ; 157 124126 Strak , 131 213 140 $30,000 in jewels from actress Lois milk f be a complete food, or champion and holder of_ four world Hernias 145 189 18Kauffma8 n 132 14017G Grentla 109 130 155 Andrews, she told police. NEW STOKE HOURS s;ood as their top flight male con- Howell ...- 3SI 1439 36 .; l=iR 1fi7 1 5ri chickens' and fish that never taste Mai ; Miss Andrews told investigators temporaries. They are five star box records and 20 national records, • 791 863 745 Lada 160 178 203 Demko - 169 203167 OPEN EVERY office attractions because they it naturkllk y would not thrive upon walked 75 yards against "Sunny Sus AL-MASI'S (3) 230 dresses, 193 pairs of shoes, MON. - WED. - FRI. it whenittiey can get it." Sis, a horse ridden by Kuth Johnson T. Ferraro 199. 1SS 191 S01 712 809 734 879 736$20,000 worth of fur coats, and TILL 9 P. M. stage fast, thrilling, and action- B. Almasi 168 161 132 FIRST AID (0) packed matches. The Misses Olsen of Warrensburg. Sepa r 140 183 179 Ifovinsky 104 165 121 SHELL COMPOUND (0) $10,000 worth of rare perfumes und Steward will clash over the | Great Stiiokies Mihalo hails frftm Detroit. J. Ferraro 140 166 179 Peterson 139 102 13Govelit0 z 152 116.10.4 were not disturbed. M. Afmasi 161 18ft 146 Prekop 12S 147 12SSeaman 143 I.TO103 The ex-wife of Georgie Jessel on? fall to a finish route. Gre4t Smoky mountains national PapierowiPZ 146 120 ISMontazzolO i 146 157145 167 said she discovered the loss when park cpritains 461,000'acres former- A Lsdy Ran the MiH SffS 887 S4Putcllk7 o 123 164 153Briia 132 146 However, bribing together the Bolilke 151 138179 she returned home from the theater idols of television fans, Rocca aiid ly occupied by the Cherokee In- Rebecca Lukens was the daughter B FIRJE BK1CK CO. 640 69S 724 early today. Curled up comfortably Stanlee, took months of negotia- dians, f . LVTEH-PUANT LEAGUE 724 712 of ironmaster Isaac Pennoek. Upon : SALES DEPT. (3) SATURDAY N1TE CLUB (2) SHELL LAB. (3) '— in a chair,, was her pet boxer, Pub. SPORTING Goeesi on the part off promotertrss the death of her husband, Charles Charles -. 121 79 101Weaver 166 245 15Poclclernb4 o :.... 12S. 115 ISO She had left him tethered in his • sCulnan and Willie Gilzeh- Lukens, she successfully assumed Sufuz 134 9S 108Tomk' o 129 199 16Donova9 n 13S 131165 401 State St., Perth Amboj Flying Dragon SCarehie l"67 194 130NehcT 142 151 13Pedynyaliy'4 n 145 140163 doghouse in the backyard. / beitj- Roeca ana Mr. America have 12S P. A. 4-3461 _ flying dragon glides from management ol the family plant at Allandlc* 1-30 172 165Tobias 14(1 135' 117Cheslak 155 177 agreed £o a one fall match or at CoatevJlle, Pennsylvania, from1825 -Ellfstm- „ 118 128 192Selmoover 164 171 200Schiller .-. 160 154179 Retailers' Henry Jaglowski, Prop. the expiration of the time limit to tree tp tree on sails of thin skin, optimism are im- 1 1854 741 &01 7-7* 727 717 7S0proved. decision. wkteb .kteeteh over its TOOTS* *rib ^ 66& S?l 676 PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
3.i. Motions his varsity out of the fray in the plans may be completed for the 36. Pointed fastener Woodbridge Hopes final period and substituted freely affair. 1. Adheie 37. Greek letter' St. John's Squad 6. Manser 39. Without issue Democratic Club State Housing Plan {Continued from Sports Page) throughout the final minutes of Stephen A. Frost reported on the 9. Malaria (Abbr.) , six-pointers. McDaniels skirted his the game. The battle scarred Bar- formulation of the new by-laws for 11. To dip (Obs.) 40. Vutoar, arrogant left end for the extra point. 13. Ancient Sumerian person rons, who gave their all in theCompletes Drive; the squad. John Yuhas was elect- site 41. Pack Hears Candidates Target of Council "**' Johnny Meola set up the East first half, had their hands full ed sergeant-at-arms. 15. Interval compre- 42. Bone Siders' second score by intercept- hending two 44, Passionate ardor holding the fresh East Side second Mr. Penka reminded the, group major tone? 47, Watering place Formation of the New Jersey ing Dick Furdock's pass on thestringers as the whistle sounded, To Finish Buildim that,more volunteer labor is need- IT. Bend In respect 43. Moo Six New Members Are Council for Home Protection to or- Woodbridge 48. McDaniels moved 1». Kesret 50. Supposes ending the one-sided conflict. ed in order to complete the build- 21. Vein of ore 53. Senior (Abbr.) Accepted; Committee ganize opposition to the $100,000,- the ball down to the 22 on a well In defeat Chris Stockel, Tony [Volunteer Labor Asked; ing. Assistant % Captain Michael 23. Accomplish "• • 54. Church seat 000 state housing bond issue was executed reverse play.. Shupin, Kubick presented a report on the 24. Margin . ' 53. Card game Chairmen Appointed announced today by Edward C. Mazza and .Tony. Santora gave a 25. Cooking vessel 53. Close took his turn carrying the mail good account of themselves with Plan Dedication for squad's activities for the past two. 28- Company :(At>br.) 59. Artist's piasters Frick, executive secretary of the and moved the ball down to the months. 28. Terminate^ , FORDS—County Clerk Edward New Jersey Lumbermen's Associa- their stellar defensive.play. Stockel Early Part of 1950 39. Viscid, oily liquid VERTICAL* THIS WEEK'S ANSWERS J. Patten was one of the guest three. At this point Young took also showed up well on offense, The squad wishes to thank all 30. Number :; 1. Route spakers at the meeting of thetion. Frick is secretary-treasurer the ball from center, picked up 32. Eternal 2. Printer's measure of the new organization. carrying the ball for repeated j FORDS—St. John's First,. Aid donors in the Fords, Keasbey, 34. Reduces 3. Help " Fords Women's Democratic Club three blockers, and coasted over, gains on several punt returns. Squad, Inc., held its first meeting Hopeiawn and Clara Barton sec- temperature 4. Ostentatious held in Scandinavian Grill Monday Henry N. Stam, past president the final marker unmolested. Mc- tion for their wonderful response Copyright 194? Alias Feature! Syndicat- of both the New Jersey Savings and Daniels again swept around his Monday night in the. still 'uncom- night. Mrs. Sue Warren, president, fi. R'— Giiveg-flo Mazza pleted squad headquarterson Cor- for their appeal for funds in time 5. Suffix; super- introduced the speakers . Patten..boan League and New Jersey As* left end for the extra point. IJ.T.—K'JIUII : Santora lative sociation of Real Estate Boards, J-r.i.5.—Oeiler Balosrli rielle Street. of need. 6. Rule explained the work of the various , A tired but still fighting Wood- (.:. —MuHlpr .. . . Duroci 1. Small fish departments of the count. was i chosen president, Prick re- bridge eleven faced Paterson East I :.'•;.—Thomson .;..... Farley R. Richard 'Krauss, drive chair- 8. Cut short vealed. Stam is widely known as a K.T.—Acktrraan . IStzoM 10. Grinding: tooth' Other speakers were William Side at the start of the second 1 man reported oh the successful CHRISTMA^ PARCELS r civic leadw. He is president of the I*!."* ".— E. McDaniels Araliros The Defense Department is re- 12. Pericarp * Kurtz and John Brixie, candidates half and held the Gold Panthers ' j. 13.—Orrero Smig'elski completion of the annual drive in 14. Destroyed Pomptqn Lakes Board of Educa-* on even terms until they took L.H.—Young Buonocore Fords and Clara Barton section of minding . senders that Christmas IB. Suffix; past for the State Assembly; Joseph cation, Paterson Zoning Commis- advantage of an intercepted aerial "i.'H.— W. McDaniels ' Cn-yzb Rarltan Township. A complete packages intended for Army, Navy tense Sorters, Woodbridge Democratic F.tf.—Sliijpin Williams 18. Aroused municipal chairman; Peter sion. Chairman of the Passaic Val- to set up their third score. Mc- SITH'P by periods: tabulation of results will be posted by the holiday season. The weight 20. Taro root3 ley Chamber of Commerce Council Daniels, on three successive plays, WoufUwirla-n i) I) I) 0— 0 later. The Squad gave Mr. Krauss limit is 70 pounds and maximum 22. Reverbertfon Schmidt, candidate for re-election and the Upper Passaic County Patpi-son E. K. ri 14 7 0—21 measurement 100 inches, length 25. Moccasin as Second Ward Committeeman; carried the ball from the Red j 1 a rising vote of thanks for his un- 2%. Cinctures fommittee on Economic Develop- Tnui.-h'.'ow us, Young -\± Points and girth combined. This is ap- Charles Mangioni; William War- Blazers' 37 to. the 10-yard marker | ifl':r L'jv'nf.-lido WIIK : W. MVDnrne Is, tiring- efforts in this cause. 29. It is (Poet.) ment. ;:. onlir ! itiu'<>n»: Woori
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