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VOL. XI—NO. 49 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS. Students Chosen for Class Play j Garagemen's Blast Girl Scouts Play Role in 'National Book Week9 Observance Van Ness Accepts At Cops Unproven, Bid by Committep Department Holds To Talk on Budgets Bergen Says No Charges School Board's Finance Marie at Hearing anr Head Sees Parleys . as 'Offenders' Not Namec 'Great Benefit to All* WOODBRIDGE — "No charge? WOODBRIDGE — Harold Vin "ere preferred against any police Ness, chairman of the Finance .nicer by the Woodbridge Town- Committee of the Board of Educa- nip Garagsmsn's Association a! tion, said today that fche "bdard •• meeting with the Township "will be only too_ happy to sit to "ommittee Friday, despite a paic with the Township Committee J» dvertisernent in which they discuss budgets of both bodies as ^argerl 'cert?in policemen' with infairness in the use of wrecker? soon as a date can be arranged." -t accidents," Police. Commis- "Altliouah the Board of Edtfca- ioner John Bergen said yester- i tion dees not have any preliminary iay. figures available yet," the finance In addition to the members of chairman explained, " I believe a he association and the commit- series of conferences will be of Above are the members of the csst of "Junior Miss," to be se, the conference was attended | great benefit not only to the Board presented by the Senior Class of Woodbridge High School Novem- T Magistrate Andrew Desmond and to the Committee but to the ber 30 and December 1 and 2 in the school auditorium. Standing, Township Attorney B. W. Voge! people as well." left to right: Harold Lenrer, Robert Mazzur, Frank Hruska, Robert nd t-he Association Attorney N. A. Mr. Van Ness' statement -came Haagr, James Neavy, Jacob Boelhower, Robert Hess, George Degen- 'acoby. after the Township Committee hart, Charles Cole. Kneeling-, Marge OJbrick, Etlith Malone, Marcia Mr. Berg-en said that Mr. Des- passed a resolution introduced by, Kosenbliim and Nancy Perry. Seated^ Harriet Roth/Ethel Ruder- Committeeman George Mroz in- man, Ann D'Angela and Joan Yunker. nond asked the garagemen "at ?ast six different times tn name viting theboard to attend 'a budget- ny officer who violated any rule, planning conference. Such meet- rdinance or law." ings were urged several times edi- The garagemen said they want- torially by The Independent^ ri the committee to designate a Leader. different garage each week to The complete resolution reads . handle work on the highway. The as follows: - committee objected to this, saying "Realizing the tremendous re- that "the Township had no inten- sponsibility resting -upon the Town- innual Play to be Offered far Three Nights,- Nov. tion of going into the garage busi- ship Committee and the Boara Of ness and had no more right to 30, Dec. 1 and 2 in High School Auditorium In commemoration of National Book Week, Troop 15, Girl Scouts, Education in preparing an "esti- designate any garage than it Nancy' Bro^n'isifehown presenting: the books to Mrs. Caroline mate- of their financial i require- would "have to designate a grocery presented two books, "Hands Around the World" and "Brave WOODBRIDGE — "Junior Miss," a play by Jerome! Girl," to the Barron Free Public Library Tuesday. Above, Cara Brohmarin. librarian, and Miss Helen Potter, assistant librarian. ments for the coming year, par- store at, which people should buy ticularly since the meeting of ?hodorey and Joseph Fields, and based on a story by Sally their groceries." these requirements constitutes a 3enson, will be presented by the Senior Class of Wood- It was further explained the : growing burden upon the com- >ridge High School November 30 and December 1 and 2 orders are that the owner of a CaL Refining Boys -First'Steps Taken['to_ Promd^ More Words Flare munity's taxpayers, this resotatton n Woodbridge High School Auditorium. The play is being car in a, wreck has the right to is addressed to the Board of rEchi- iirected by Donald Wescott of the faculty. designate his own garage. If the cation in the hope that; thg ad- Members of the cast are Ethel • ; • owner has been taken to a hos- 2 Additions to Local Schools In Assessment Row vantages of dual planning -by the - luderman, Marcia Rosenblum,! pital and the car must be moved, b two governing bodies may be ex- Jdith Malone, Nancy Perry, Har- | Publication Next JVeek the orders are that the officer may Qualifications, Instead plored. iet Roth, Margaret Olbrick, Frank J I I , nv j j call "the nearest available, effi- 130,000 Sq. Ft. Plant, Cost 'Not to Exceed at.' $50,000 and Stelton «at cient garage." "It is true, of course, that the n-uska, Robert Hess, Joseph si- Advanced to Wednesday 18-Acre Plot Added to $850,000'; Board Asks S350,000. ••.'.-. Of Assessor Integrity Township Committee and the non, Charles Cole, James Neary, Quizzed on Hours * .The Bpard urged speed in ap- Due to the Thanksgiving Substantial Holdings At Question—Tansey Board of Education are empowered, tacob Boelhower, Robert Mazzur Asked how many of the garage- Action by Commission proving the resolution and final by law to draw up independent ind Harold Lehrer. — holiday next Thursday, this men kept open 24 hours a day, •action by' the commissioners! to WOODBRIDGE—Michael Tan- newspaper will be published on WOODBRIDGE—California Re- RARITAN . TOWNSHIP — Con- budgets without any consultation Miss Mary Connolly, of the one answered that he kept open fining Company has purchased the bi'inga specific proposal before- the sey, Martin Terrace, who appeared between them. It is our opinion, Wednesday morning, Novem- struction of eight-room additions voters.-It is possible that a refer- acuity has charge of properties 24 hours a day and the others industrial installation on State ! at the November \-'meeting of the however—-in which we solicit the aid will be assisted by Lois Bailey, ber 23. said they were open 12 hours a to Oak Tree and Stelton Schools endum will have to be held to Township Committee and claimed Street, . Perth Amboy, formerly at a cost "not to exceed $850,000" Board's concurrence—that we both - 3abe Kems, Dorothy Juhl, Helen Social items must be in this day. The police committee then known as the American Encaustic approved bonds iii such an amount that "tax assessments were being can plan better if we are iully ac- rtasimowicz, Jean Zehrer, Julia office no later than 10 A. M. showed reports indicating that Tile Company plant. The seller is was provided for. in a resolution .Final- decision as to the means of I manipulated in the Township," unanimously approved by the quainted with the anticipated re- . 3-rega, Hick Rakoncza. Programs, Tuesday to insure publication. most of the bad accidents occur Noma Electric Corporation which -flnanoiiig and the total bond issue appeared at Tuesday's session and quirements of each other. . inder the direction of Miss, Ferbel, Deadline for advertising copy . (Continued on Page 6) acquired this property from Allen Board of Education, Monday. •"'. will be determined by the commis- asked if Committeeman George vill be handled by Alverna Krogh, also has been advanced by a The Board also instructed John sioners.. .. •'•/.. "Conferences between the Fi- Industries several years ago. Mroz had any answers to his (Continued on Page 6) 3etty Jensen, Lillian Abat, Plo- day, and the cooperation of all Broker in the transaction is J. I. J. Anderson, hoard secretary, to . During.- -the" discussion, Board queries. •ence Hertneky, Helen Beitch. and in helping- us make this change communicate with.Mayoi'" Julius mambeiSi,pointe4. .ou|-,_that, jf. the Ceremony to .Start Kislafc, Inc. of Jersey City. : ••"••••'• ~if-~--- — —•;.•-; ^ .V- Commilteeman Mroz said he 3race Tanzi. in schedule is solicited. The building is a 130,000 sq. ft. i C. Engel immediately to arrange resolution is-presented ..to the com- | a meeting of the Board of School .missiohers. Tuesday "the details had given "prompt attention" to Others on Staff brick and steel structure on an Mr. Tansey's remarks and in Potter Residents Publicity will be in charge of Addition to Church 18 acre tract adjoining California ! Estimate to approve the resolution that must; ;'be -worked out will which will then be formally intro- prqbabiy not permit a referendum checking the figures submitted VEiss Margaret Morganson, assist- Refining's present installation. A by the latter, found that, "they ed by Mary O'Connor, Mary Jane Noma subsidiary, The Refrigera- duced to the Township Board of before; Jatiuary.Undei- these cir- Fined After Fight Will Break Ground Nov. Commissioners next Tuesday night. :cumstance'S; if a bond issue is au- were not in agreement with the Brazdo, Jeanne Scully, Edward tion Corporation of America, re- records." Thompson, Ann Schmell, Claire 27 in Avenel; Bazaar cently occupied the plant for the The resolution was the first of- thorized, they could, not be. ready RARITAN TOWJJSHIP—Three Stegevite and Eleanore Wickley. ale of Yule Seals manufacturing of refrigerators; ficial action by a Township gov- for school use for a year. "The folks in the assessors' of- residents of the Potters section of Harold Hanson, Joseph Kuto, An- To Aid Building Fund the business conducted by this erning body concerning the pro- This would mean, Stevens said, fice are efficient," the Third Ward I the Township were fined Monday thony Scarpelleti, Earl Peterson, Importance of Work to has been sold by Noma to the Lo- posed new school addition. Joseph that they will not be ready for the Committeeman continued, "but by Magistrate Christian J. Jorgenr WOODBRIDGE — Ground will next: school, year when they will David Caracus, Walter Watts and be broken Sunday. November 27 nergan Manufacturing Company. M. Ruggieri, superintendent of they are riot so efficient that they sen after pleading guilty to com- James Eilo will take care of stage Establish Community • at 3 P. M., for the new church This purchase by California Re- schools, has talked before several be needed., , : can giv& you 1950 figures in'. 1949 plaints of disorderly conduct aris- Mnstmction under the direction of TB Control Stressed and Sunday school building of the fining is part of its proposed ex- Township civic groups all of which Increased Population CCont nued on. Page 6) ' ing from a fight early Sunday Mr. Doughtery. Avenel Presbyterian Church, ac- pansion program in the area. It have indorsed the new construc- ^Growing school population made morning. WOODBRIDGE — Churches cording to an announcement Mon- will take immediate occupancy of tion. ' •• .. ;' necessary.-Board, authority to Those fined were Charles^ H. throughout the Township will ob- day by the Building Fund Com- the building which will be used for The cost of $850,000 is based on Ruggieri, .to' hire; an additional Melk&to Address Walker, 27, Pine Street, fined'$20, serve Sunday as Christmas Seal mittee. office and warehousing purposes. estimates from the architectural teachei*. The superintendent told and »Aurielus Lovett, 20, Edward the,:Board' that a group .of Sunday to bring to the attention Officers of the Elizabeth Pres- Attorneys for the seller were firm of Alexaider Merchant, and Avenue and Robert L'ovett, 23. of parishioners the importance of advanced •kindergarten children in ser Testimonial bytery, Dr. William McKinney, Kaye, Scholer, Fierman and Hays Son, New Brunswick,; and. .is: not Clinton Avemie, fined $-15 each. community control of tuberculosis. of New York. Representing the the Board's own Jfigures, John Stelton School are-ready for the They were arrested by Patrolmen 'an Westfieid' moderator and Rev. C. 1 Middlesex County's 1949 Christ- purchaser were Ballard, Spahr, Stevens, Jr., Board president; first,""grade. " Also -that new resi-Prosecutor to be Guest William Doll and Raymond Ja- mas Seal Sale, part of the nation- A. Galloway, former pastor of the Andrews and Ingersoll, of Phila- pointed out. Rough estimates place dents; moving Into Haven Village cobsen. wide annual appeal for funds to church who inaugurated the. build- delphia, Pa. the cost of the Oak Tree addition are: "Pressing"* the Stelton School's Speaker at Dinner to 2,960.000 PoundBridge ing fund in 1945, will be guest present teaching staff. He said also Nicholas Bayrcheck, 450 Brook fight tuberculosis, will continue un- Avenue, South Plainfleld, was To Go into Position in til Cristmas. The Seal Sale is con- speakers. The public is invited. that a survey, of "new housing de- . Honor Ex-Casey Head du The annual bazaar of the church, velopments- in the I vicinity show fined $5 and $3 costs on a charge ; Engineering Feat ! cted by the Middlesex County WOODBRIDGE — Prosecutor of careless driving for failing to - } Tuberculosis and Health League for the benefit of the fund, will be Christmas Fkud Gifts Arriving; that in three;developments nearly 30 houses hawe .b^en sold from Matthew F. Melko will be the guest keep to the right. Stanley L. Shil- TRENTON — Pits have been to raise funds for its tuberculosis held tomorrow night beginning at speaker at a testimonial dinner for 7 o'clock at Avenel School. Trus- blueprints' and; exhibition houses. ler, 404 Maple Avenue, Hadden- filled with concrete to anchor the I Prevention and control program. •As--many.'of ..'these will be ready Stephen Kager, past Grand Knight field, was fined $5 and $3 for care- The quota for the Seal Sals in the j tees under the direction of Stephen Will YOU Help Needy This Year? of Middlesex Council, Knights of four engines to be used Sunday in Shaffer will provide movies so that for occupancy soon* the load in the less driving on a charge of failing county is 870,000, the minimum' Columbus, Saturday at the Middle- to give proper hand signals before pulling into permanent position children will be entertained while schools ; will grow rapidly. Hun- needed for the association's 1950 sex Hotel. pulling from one lane to another, the 2,960,000 pound steel and con- program, according to the associa- mothers shop. The newest church Total Receipts at Press he is at present wearing a brace dreds of other -houses sre_ under and is unable to work. There is construction oivplanne'd in the Edward Leonard, chairman of Anthony J. Pellicane, Jr., lf$3- crete bridge for the PRR mainline tion. group, Mr. and Mrs. .Club, with Time $168; Further the affair, will serve as toastmaster Mrs. James Krutzler and Mrs. no income at present 'but com- Stelton-ijncoln; Highway area. I Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. overpass of New Jersey's First Several clergymen will mention pensations are pending. 1 and other speakers will be Rt. Rev. was fined $5 and $3 costs on a e wo of the Kenneth Bersey as co-chairmen, Tragic Cases Listed Rising school costs' popped out Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, pas- Parkway, Route 4, at Iselin. j* ^ association from has spent many hours making Case No. 12.—Here we have a in two other directions before the charge of passing a red light. Ed- WOODBRIDGE — The Inde- tor of St. James" Church; Eugene ward Klastewski, Old Bridge, re- - c. . TT. , „ • - I their pulpits Sunday and many of kitchen gadgets which will be on mother and a four-year-old son. Board. './'• Kenna, Rah way, district" deputy State Highway Commissioner; messages sale. pendent-Leader Christmas Fund The father- deserted the family, ceived a suspended sentence but the cnurcnas wiu carry now stands at $168.13, with sev- '•:_"'-•-.: New Bus- Route and David F. Gerity, Grand Spencer Miller, Jr., announced tor I on theii- printed programs con- The Young Adults, with Mr. and 'Continued on Page 6> Knight. paid $3 costs on a charge of fail- day that all details have been com- cerning the importance of the eral large donations already voted A new bus -route was approved ing to have a registration card in pleted for the operation which will Cristmas Seal Sale and its con- Mrs. Haz-old Pifcchell in chai-ge, but still to come from service clubs to carry morning pupils from Bon- Members of the council will at- his possession. set a precedent for moving such a tribution to community control of will sell home-made candy. The and social organizations. riamtown School to their homes in j tend the New Jersey Chapter No. 4 PT. READING CHURCH Menlo Park- and Oak Tree sections massive structure with minimum tuberculosis. Junior-Hi group, with Frank Vigh New donors this week are annual K of C Memorial service interference in train operation. as leader, will be in charge of UNITS IN MEMORIAL and to bring afternoon pupils to tonight at the K of C home, Som- Katherine Osborne Circle, Kings the school from the Sand' Hills Legion and VFW Join Pre-assembled with ballast, ties TRESPASSER FINED games and will sponsor a white Daughters, $10; A. J. Sabo, State erville. Transportation will be and rails, the initial section 167 - PORT READING — With sim- section. . available at the Columbian Club at In Armistice ^Services WOODBRIDGE—Charles Frank, elephant table. The Senior-Hi Theatre, $10; Mrs. Joseph Klein, plicity and reverence, the Fife and The Board also was told that 8 o'clock; •:-"-.'- — leet long will serve two eastbound Jr., 16 Moore Avenue, was fined | group, with Robert Nier as chair- $5: E. A. L>. Clausen, $5; Inde- AVENEL—Colonia Post, Ameii-*- tracks. The bridge for the two Drum Corps of St. Anthony's rising costs for receiving high The council will hold its quarter- S25 on a complaint of trespassing man will sell books^ The Ladies' pendent-Leader Employes, $4 (in Church, conducted two memorial can Legion and its Auxiliary and westbound tracks is to be rolled off when he appeared before Magis- schools would raise the Township ly communion breakfast December Aid Society will sponsor the pantry addition to $36 donated last services Friday, in honor of the tuition bill about $30 a pupil next, the VFW and its Auxiliary joined the piers and abutments Sunday, trate Andrew Desmond Tuesday. week); A Friend, Avenel, $1. 11 with Leo Farley, and James J. shelf, sell fancy goods and neck- dead of both World Wars. The first • (Coiitinued on Page 6) | Keating as co-chairmen. in conducting Armistice Day serv- December 4. The complainant was Alexander There is gi-eat need for warm was held at the memorial plaque ices at the Avenel Memorial Prominent engineers from New Hamilton, South Park Drive. ties and serve refreshments. clothing and toys in good condi- in Port Reading and the second at Plaque, the Hopelawn Plaque, at. : Jersey and adjacent states are ex- tion this year, as the number of the memorial in Sswareri. Cloverleaf Pax-k- Cemetery and &z pected to view the use of the latest cases has increased considerably. At each site a prayer was oSered Brace''Van-NessChosen ChairmanSewaren Plaque. mechanical equipment and the effi- All monies received will be used for the dead heroes after which a In Sewaren a> flag-raising cere- ciency of more than 100 workers at Getting Smoke For Next Year? for the purchase of food, and all short talk on the meaning of Armi- mony was held. The American assigned tasks. expenses will be borne by The stice Day was given by Rev. Stan- Of:Mitonet}'. Senior Year Book Legion prayer was recited by Jo- The clearing of the right-of-way \ Don Newcombe, Dodger Ace, Who Uses lip a Lot of Independent-Leader. islaus Miles, pastor of St. An- seph Godby and the VFW prayer is to begin at five o'clock in the j New cases listed" this week are thony's Church. The national an- WOODBItlDGE -J- Bruce Van by Nicholas Toft, in. morning and will take about T/z\ It. to Have Chance to Eat Some—-as Fireman as follows; Case No. 9—This case them was sung with the corps as' Ness, Avenely was'named chairman hours. I COLONIA — Don Newcombe, , organized by his Brooklyn team- consists of two children, a boy 8 accompanists. of the Year .Book Committee by years old and a girl of 7 who are top pitcher for the Brooklyn mate, Robinson. The corps marched from Port the, class of 1950 at Woodbridge Added Traffic Safety Big Don, who won 17 games, boarded out. The father deserted Reading to Sewaren, along West Dodgers, is now a full-fledged the family. The mother is having High School.'.:. . v Steps in Colonia Asked Preliminary Plans Made firefighter. For he has joined including five shutouts, to play Avenue and returned to Port Read- difficulty paying board for the ing by the way of Old Road.; For Colonia Monument the Volunteer Fire Company of a leading part as the Dodgers : Other officers of the "Baronef WOODBRIDGE;—Request for a captured the National League children and herself plus paying policeman to be stationed at Co- Colonia, District 12, and has for other- items which are sorely staff are Lois . Cook, ~ secretary; COLONIA—Preliminary discus- already "seen action" in fight- pennant, has been acclaimed as lonia Boulevard during school sion was held Thursday on the as the "rookie of the year." He needed. The mother works in New Plan to Build Garden Nancy'Olsen,'sports editor; Robert hours was made by Colonia PTA ing" a field fire in the Inman was the starting pitcher in two Yoi-k and visits the children oace at Township meeting Tuesday.- • construction of a permanent me- Avenue section. I Apartments Disclosed Mazzur, editor;. Lillian Leithner, morial at Triangle Pai'k. world series games against the a week. The Independent-Leader The request was referred to the hopes it will be able to give these business manager; Blair Einstem The artist's sketch was approved According to Mrs. Newcombe, Yankees. In the opener he lost WOODBRIDGE — Kaslow and; police committee. her 235-poun
6 o'clock everyone will be busy i preparing their dishes for the jHoly Nanie Society dinner. ! : Averse! Notes Principal Speaker No Respite, but Heaviest Burden n At 6 o'clock, Pack # 193 of Lau- Mturdaf ii •Vocational Schoolrence Harbor will stage a demon- Forms Court Team —The Ladies' Aid Society of the ter's stration Blue and^ Gold Banquet Presbyterian Church meets eacn1 Is Hospital's Lot tin WOODBRIDGE—The Training Section 1: Games. This section in charge of Dave Watson, Cub- AVENEL—Five new members Tuesday afternoon to make can- AVENEL—The Parent-Teacher PERTH AMBOY—When 5 P. M. ]pital was called upon to rend - Cummictee of the Raritan Coun- is in charge .of Harry Carlon, Par- master, and the Den Mothers of were accepted at a meeting of the cer dressings, with Mrs. Clyd' Association held its annual Fa- rolls around on Friday, most of the!service to those who ware enjoyir cil, Boy Scouts of America, has lin and his associates. Here the the Pack. This will give all par- their leisure time. Following is Holy Name Society of St. Andrew's ! Berry in charge., All interested thers' Night Tuesday at the school personnel in the business estab- j afoul completed arrangements for people will learn many dozens of ticipants an opportunity to see Church Monday. They are Charles ; men are invited to participate vith . Principal Harry Lund as !ht hv± Cubbers Pow-Wow which games to use with t2ieir boys and many of the possibilities in this W iishments and industrial units in the emergency room over tl Pega, William Hugelmeyer, Johnjin this worthwhile project. Mrs. isest speaker. wili u&e place at the Girls' Voca- also tricks, skits, stunts, etc. type of program. The dinner pro- Armour; John Sof chinsky, Frank j Berry a'Vs the women t.n"sav= t)i°r- Di^irsiEg "Better Health Habits clean up their desks or put away weekend. _ Jtional School on Saturday after- Section 2: Ceremonies and En-gram will last until 7:30, and be- in Kindergarten" Mr. Lund em- Father applies car brakes £< ;, noon and. evening. ginning at 7:30, the groups will J. Maclilaitis. jused white linen for this purpose. their tools and happily set forth j tertainment. This section will be in A v newly .farmed athletic com- | •—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cenegy ihasizad the need for children to to enjoy two days of relaxation j abruptly. Child hits head on.bac This Pow-Wow is probably the charge of Dr. M. E. Burg, Perth return to their .different sections "elax in school and enlarged upon seat. for the concluding program which mittes was named consisting of | and, daughter. Beverly, Dartmouth away' from, the cares and pres- ' .most intensive training opportu- Amboy. Here the individuals will Frank, Wukovets, chairman. Gom- Avenue, and "Mr. and Mrs. Michae" the thought of readiness for kin- Woman faints at local store. conduct various ceremonies, dra- w"ill be through at 8:30. The entire sures of. their jobs. Woman fails in her back yard. nity that has ever been offered °Y&m will then assemble in the mitteeman George Mroz, Joseph Mosologo and son, Richard, Pertr dergarten. He said the child must to the mothers and fathers of boys matics, story telling and rituals. Shirger and John Medvets. ATibov. =t>ent Sunday with rela- cquiv-s the work habit, getting For the Perth Amboy General Boy falls from bleachers at .- ef Cub age, to learn what the Cub Section 3: Handicraft or Tinker auditorium for the final program •?ady to read, enlarging his voeab- Hospital . and other hospitals football game. of the Pow-Wow, and adjournment The society decided to sponsor, tives in Quakertown, Pa. ilarity and have the ability to Boy injured playing football £ prcnram is and how it operates. Shop. Thi$ will be in charge of will take place at 9 o'clock. a basketball team to.-be entered in The Ever Jolly Club met last throughout, the country, the ap- The program will, open, with a Lyle Van Darn of Parlin and his bktbll t t b td i | Thwite Eveh Mrsr Joll. Samuey Clulb Albrecht -eeognize differences. proach of a weekend doesn't mean Water Stadium. One of the features of the Pow-the -Middlesex County Basketball *"Cub'Midway starting at 1 o'clock, associates. Here the individuals league. Mr,. Wukovets, former all- Jr., Park Avenue. G^or^o Levonmark led in the a chance to relax. It means prepa- Man collapses at home. -Tills midway is in charge of Pack will "Learn by Doing" many sim- v-^w will be the covered dish sup- community singing. During the ration to receive a percentage of Boy injured playing football. per. round athletic star at Woodbridge —Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Clark . * 138 of Woodbridge with Jack ple and worth-while handicrafts High School was named coach. He Oak Street, were guests of her uisiness session reports were given the hapoy throng who haven't Woman injured while taking do --Turner ancj jac^ Laden in charge. and hobbies which they can teach Raymond Mortenson is chair- will, be assisted by Julius Jaeger Di-rents. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix in the children's Halloween dance the faintest idea that some mis- for a walk. •" Here, roothei's and fathers of Cuto- to their boys "in the months to man of the Pow-Wow Committee. "nsns^-pr. Team members, who areCoon, Tivoli, N". Y., over the week- and the barn dance. A donation hap in their leisure activity may Man blacks out while drivin foers will have .an opportunity to follow. He stated today that it was most former high school players and in- end. -as voted 'to' the PTA Building bring them to a hospital. car. Car hits railroad underpass. • *-*}<'iy thsmselves until 1:50. At Section 4: Pack Administration. important that a?l participants dependent basketball team stars | —The Woman's Club will spon- "Fund in Chicago. Jk petition -was Take; for example, the ten per- Child suffers from severe at l;50, the participants will assem- This section will be in charge of enroll through the Council Offic are James Armour, Mike Gres- sor a fashion show and card party irawn up regarding' traffic condi- sons heading for their homes in jdcminal cramps. ; -ble in the auditorium, for a brief Paul Silverstein, Woodbridge and within the next few days so that ^Jiek, George Johansen, Jim Bo-<»>. the soboolhouse November 30 tions which will be presented to the Bronx and Philadelphia in two j Child slips and falls on the floo: - - : mblj' and then will divide into his associates. In this section, the the-Pow-Wow Committee will have •'and, Francis Peterson, John at 8:1.5 P. M. Mrs. Harold Schille- he Township Committee. cars on Route 25. Route.25 was a-j Man loses control of his car.Ca faur sections. These four sections individuals learn how to admin- sufficient material and supplies for Bosenmeier, Stu. Rutan, Bill will be in charge of the fashioi "rs. Lawrence Felton, Parent convenient method of traveling to! hit telegraph pole. : liaye been created so that a group ister a pack, how to develop the the many sections. Balogh, Jack Bosenmeier, Bernie show . and Mrs. Arvid Winquist Education chairman, announced their destinations and the Perth Man found unconscious in th In Raritan Council there are ci' individuals may learn the dif- program, pack records,, pack 1 Peterson, Junior Pirchalski, Eric cards. her department would meet today Amboy General Hospital was thekitchen of his home. finances, and many , other items twelve new Cub Packs in the proc- Christenson, Hal Perry. —Miss Lydia Ashmore, Jerse? t the school. Attendance prizes name of an institution about which Child falls hitting head agains %• :-ciit phases of Cubbing and thus ess of operation and this will give t -• >b!e to carry out the a'ctivity for pertaining to administration. The next meeting of the Society City, was a Sunday guest of Mr were won by Miss Lillian Berge- I they knew nothing except perhaps high chair. all of them as well as the present and Mrs. Herman Lamps, Wood- ron's third grade and Miss Jean- Woman falls down a flight o t a. sreat. number of boys. The afternoon sessions will con- packs an opportunity to get first- -•vUl he held December 12 at the I that it existed. The four sections are as follows: i tinue until 5:30. Between 5:30 and church. bridge Avenue. lette Guttman's kindergarten I A blow-out by the Philadedphia!stairs at home. hand information about Cubbing, ^-The Rosary Society of St. An- •lass. Refreshments were served bound car which sent it crashing | Boy injured playing football: and material that will keep them drew's Church will. meet-Deesm- •>y Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Mrs. Harry over a safety island into the path Ten. persons injured in auto busy for well over a year. Braheman Fatally Hurt ber V at the church hall. Mrs Jones, Mrs. Joseph House-r, Mrs. of the other ear changed matters. mobile crash. Anyone wishing further infor- Maygare1: Decker will act as chari- Stephen Markuim, Mrs. James All ten persons were brought to Two men injured in automobiL rn^tion about the Pow-Wow is In Plant Siding Mishap man of the Christmas party which "Cno xand Airs. Stanley Kisielski. the Perth Amboy General ospital. accident on Conyery Boulevard. asked to call the Raritan Council will follow the meeting. After emergency treatment, eight Man attempts suicide by drink office, Perth Amboy. - WOODBRIDGS—Harry T. Car- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kis- of the ten were hospitalized, their 'ing two bottles of poison. penter, 59, 89 W. Emerson .Avenue, sane and son,' Kenneth, Clintor Tot, 7, Crossing Street, I condition being serious. Two were j Man collapses on Smith &i VFW Post is -Located Rahway, a brakeman employed by Place, visited friends . in Asbury discharged. i Elm Streets. ' the Psnnslyvania Railroad, was in- Sunday. ''lit; Leg is Fractured stantly killed Monday when he New Significance j Man, wife and child injured a; In New Headquarters AVENEL—Seven-year-old Cath- Now, Routs 25 is more than a tank truck rams the rear of theii fell from a: freight ear at the M. D.HAUL AT PAULS AVENEL—The ."VFW Post is now Valentine Brick Co., siding. •;-ine Gorka, 61 Oak Street, suf- convenient method of traveling to 1 car. j located at its, new headquarter WOODBRIDGE—Clothes valued ered a fractured leg Tuesday when I their destinations. It is the site of Ten admissions for free ware Captain John iigan and Patrol- at ten dollars were stolen off her j.their accident. The Perth Amboy medical and surgical service. 91 Avenel Street,' and plans are clothesline, Mrs. Charles Paul, 547 he was struck by a car driven by being made for several affairs. The men Joseph Dalton and William Nathan Temkin, 136 Freeman General Hospital is more than the Each of these cases is a story ir. Auxiliary held-a social last night Burns reported that Carpenter was , Cedar Street, informed polics Tues- treet, near Commercial Avenue. name of an institution. It is an itself. The facts mentioned don'I at the home of Mrs." James O'Brien. evidently trying to brake a car i day. The child was attempting to cross institution where they received the take into consideration the anxi- which got out of control and struck I treatment which saved their lives. eties of the persons involved oi 'Rah'way Avenue.--They will make a bumper at the end of the siding, j UCENSK GRANTED he street. She was taken to the final plans for a '• card party at hospital in the Avenel-Colonia This automobile accident is just- those of their families. They don'1 throwing him to the ground. He IMe WOODBRIDGEn ^ - The Tunme one instance .in which the hos- I the headquarters.'December 9. was pronounced dead by Dr. Henry j s Social Cub.was granted e Tirst Aid Squad ambulance. mention the extent of the persons' j Extensive plans are now ir> A Belafsky club liquor license by the Township injuries. They don't tell anything j progress to raise funds for hospital '. J j Committee Tuesday for premises about the kindness, sympathy and entertainment. The first affair, for Cotton crop estimated raised, \ located at the new Commumtj A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW oatis-r.ee with which these persons .this purpose; an old fashioned 1950 quota move is seen. Center, Amboy Avenue. were treated on arriving at the auction sale, will be held at the hospital. They don't describe tha headquarters December 17. A •several skills that were all coordi- special award will be made. The nated to give each patient the best TON TANK hospital fund committee with Rob- CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND care that medical science is able ert Clark and Mrs. Edward Hus- EDUCATIONAL TOYS to provide. 1,000 GALLON TANK • PtMP band as co-chairmen will be in from 25c Every weekend throughout the charge. year, this same drama is per- WRITING PAPER, from 49c formed. It is done quietly and METER WITH TICKET PRINTER without fanfare. The story is told HOLGATE TOYS Rahway Man Convicted FOR in a few words in brief news items REEL AND HOSE THIS CHRISTITlftS DOLLS AND STUFFED in the day's papers that read On Tipsy Driving Count ANIMALS "taken to the Perth Amboy Gen- 4,000 MILES ® LIKE NEW WOODBRIDGE—John Wlosek. CHILDREN'S BOOKS "Raggedy Ann and Antly" eral Hospital." 60, 1718 Newton Street, Rahway, ADULT BOOKS SATE DELIVERY! Every weekend and twenty-four r DIARIES - BIBLES Toni Dolls" - "Little. Lulu" was fined $200 and costs by Magis- "Coo Dolls" hours a day, the hospital must trate Andrew Desmond Tuesday on DICTIONARIES TRADES ACCEPTED © LONG TERMS maintain its round the clock vigil SEE IT TODAY! PHOTO AND SCRAP ALBUMS prepared to receive all those whef a complaint of drunken driving. GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE ! The Rahway man was arrested ADDRESS - TRIP - TELEPHONE FAMILY come to its doors. - after his car crashed into a parkeo AND ENGAGEMENT BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDS car owned by Lillian Wand, 175 Manufacturing net income drpps IVIISfCIL Green Street and in charge of £393,000,000 2d quarter. ISO New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy 4-0591 Robert A. Hirner, 73, same address. CORNER BOOK SHOP Wlosek was examined by Dr. NOTE NEW ADDRESS — 79 SMITH STREET Your Authorized DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Malcolm Dunham and pronounced OPEN EVENINGS ' under the influence of liquor and Opposite Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy . 446 ST. GEORGES AVENUE unfit to operate a motor vehicle NEW JERSEY Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock — Sundays Till 5 P. M.
B 8 STYLE an ©Ell TIME! ,~ Phone Mr. Brooks Now—get $25 to $500 UNHEARD OF ! on your signature, auto, etc. 20 MONTH PLAN. '
1500 NEW HOLIDAY THE LARGEST SELECTION Call IN ... ny-ycird! WQ, 8-1848 UNION The cash you need will , COUNTY'' be ready to pick up in 15 LIFE minutes! 9-15—10-20—16 % to 28 Vz—38-52 Values to $19.95 87 MAIN STREET
NEWEST In WINTER SUEDES I 100% WOOL MELTONS TWEEDS COVERTS' SHAGGY WOOLS ERE is your chance to obtain a new, smartly designed console cabinet 9-15 10-20 38-50 Values to $50.00 H that will add charm to any room in your home. And, with complete SINGER electrification you^ will get easier, more comfortable sewing. + * ! COMPLETE CONVERSION INCLUDES: ..;ft*3?& < '. I -i- % GABARDINE ADVANCED © New SINGER* motor STYLES ® New SINGER* cabinet Price m New S5NGER spotlight BEAUTIFULLY New SINGER* speed control Budget terms. Price includes complete Installation, pick-up and delivery. TAILORED . cQ U. S. Pat. OS- by The Singer Manu/acturltiff Co. SIZES 9-15 10-20 A $25.00 Value GUARANTEED SINGER REPAIRS LOUSES to If your SINGER* SEWING MACHINE needs repairs— , NYLONS - JERSEYS - CBEPES - COTTONS - SATINS 1 PLAY SAFE— CALL US! ... Then you can be sure of... 0 GENUINE SINGER PARTS lftO % 90 *\V'ooI 90 to 4- 0 FAMOUS SINGER SERVICE imagine ... a press'of the foe on the foot pedal folds the • 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON OUR REPAIRS Plaids Written estimate, furnished for your Approval. Pres-Toe-Pen automatically, floor and all! No more wrestling ClM-oks K I R T S .Solids 30 to WE REPAIR OTHER MAKES TOO. with a clumsy jumble of sides and floor! When folded, the Pres-Toe-Pen is a compact bundle which may be rolled away F1EE PARK1H6 STORE HOURS'".. YOUR MONEY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. IMMEDIATE J on its own casters. It's the most remarkable play-pen improve- BUSES mm m. BACK in 5 Days ' SUNDAY, DELIVERY ment in generations. Come in and see it... and try it! It's 10-34-36-38-44 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ON MOST f>. J made by Thpyer, "TOPS FOR TOTS." $19.95 PASS OUR DOOR for Any Reason Opeii Thanksgiving: f tv. Jersey City . e ... 1.02 AM r®* H—"I jp Iv. Elizabeth 1.20 AM NEW SINGERS 1 hi, Plainfield ...... 1.38 AM Sleepers and Reclining Seat Coaches Priced SQQ-50 4 open for' occupancy at Jersey City THE IOVEIY QUEEN ANN6 from "BUDGET" DESK MODE! Terminal 10.00 PM. Also fine, fast trains to Pittsburgh, BUY FROM SINGER AND BE SURE! Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and \ FURNITURE HOUSE SI. Louis. Phone ELizabeih 2-6600 or 2-90SJ or Quality Furniture • Rugs ® Appliances PLainfield 6-6700 for information ELIZABETH A¥EB! COR. WOOD'-'AVE.- t LINDEN Singer Sewing Center 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY £-0741 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET 8-5995 Factor?* to You Outlet ©f Fine Ladies' Wear Open Friday Evenings Till 9 O'clock BALTIMORE & OHIO f?.S|.' f HA&ITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 17, 1549 PAGE THRE1 Christmas December 10 j Wet Leaves Danger Tailored Ray on Tricot gtOrk BrighttflS 7 Novel Gift to Make Avenel VFW Post Planned Co./ Auxiliary |To Traffic Safety Plans Two Affairs ISELIN — Officers were nomi- Mrs. Mary Cooper was the win- AVENEL—Plans for a joint card nated at a meeting of the Ladies' ner of the dark horse prize. The Keating in Warning to Four Girls. Three Boys party with the Ladies' Auxiliary Auxiliary of iselin Volunteer Fire next meeting will be held Decem- Autoists to Exercise Make Bow at Hospital on December 9 and a rummage Co., No. 1 at the Green Street fire- ber 28 at the firehouse at which sale on December 17, were made house. time the election of officers will be Extreme Precaution During Past Few Days by Avenel Memorial Post, VFW at The proposed slate was as fol- held. its meeting Monday. Both affairs lows: President, Mrs. Anna Poreda: WOODBRIDGE—"A wet leaf is WOODBRIDGE—Four girls and will be held at post headquarters, vice-president, Mrs. Alice Frazee: to the automobile what a banana three boys were born to Town- 91 Avenel Street. Anyone having recording secretary, Mrs. Let,tie peel is to the pedestrian," says ship /parents during the past few articles for the sale are asked to Knott; corresponding secretary, DAY to Sponsor Police Chief George E, KTeating in L 3-ys. at the Perth Amboy General i get in touch with any polt mem- Mrs. Helen Germann; treasurer, a warning to motorists not to dis- Hospital. ber or drop them on! at the 'head- Mrs. Margaret Bahr; trustees, Mrs. count the danger of autumn's' wet quarters any evening. Margaret Osborne and Mrs. Lillian Year's End Dance leaves. They are a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brietske, 32 Green Street; A ten-dollar donation was sent Kenny; social hostess, Mrs. Vir- "They're slippery as an eel and to the Independent-Leader Christ- ginia Berry. WOODBRIDGE—Two new mem- treacherous as a rattlesnake," the x daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis mas Fund for both the 'post and bers, Stephen Beresowsky and John ' chief stated," and the wise motor- \Ialon, 204 Russell Street; a son auxiliary. Plans were made for a Christmas ist accords them due respect be- to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hamil- ' party for members and their hus- J. Egan, Jr., were accepted as new Joseph. Kish, Wendell Doyle and •nembers of Woodbridge Memorial cause of their lethal possibilities. ton, 16 Montague Street; a \ Edward Listort were welcomed as bands torbe held December 10 at Chapter, DAV, at its meeting Mon- The driver who thinks the annual daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold j the firehouse. warnings about this danger are a new members. Mrs. Poreda thanked the women day. Kubinak', 199 Clinton Street, all During: the evening the erection joke may wake up—if he does— of Woodbridge. for conducting a drive on behalf of It was announced that the chap- in a hospital." of a traffic light at Avenel Street the Woodbridge Emergency Squad. ter will make several awards on The police head explains that the A son to Mr. and Mrs. Kalman and Rahway Avenue was discussed She also thanked them for making December 20. Plans were made | wet leaf reaches its highest poten- Hajmasi, 259 New Brunswick Ave- j and the need for increased police coffee for the firemen at a recant for the chapter's New Year's Eve tial as a menace to life and limb at nue, Fords; a daughter to Mr. andj protection during rush hours, A brush tire. Dance to be held at St. Cecelia's the moment the unwary motorist -Irs. Albert Wohlert, 13S7A Oak j petition listing- the reijuests will A donation of $5 was made to the Hall, Iselin. Plans were also made applies his brakes. A quick stop Tree Road, Isslin: a daughter to be drawn up in the near future. Woodbridge Emergency Squad. for a series of weekly dances to on a street or highway covered Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haban, 118 Plans were furthered for the start after the New Year. with moist leaves will produce in Washington Avenue, Colonia. CYCLIST HTJRT Harvest Dance to be held by the The chapter voted unanimously the automobile much the same p'atients- discharged from the WOODBRIDGE—Robert Krue- Auxiliary on November 26 at the to accept the invitation to join effect as may be noted- when a hosiptal were Mrs. Vincent OrlicK ger, 24, 153 Winchester Road, firehouse. Music will be furnished Woodbridge Township Veterans portly gentleman treads unspect- and baby boy, Robert, 171 Clintotn Fords, suffered a fractured knee by the Tune Tones. Allaince. ingly on a banana skin. Both ve- Street; Patricia Weiss, 2%, 110 yeste-rday when his motorcycle hit hicle and pedestrian go out ol Church Street; Mrs. Harry Stan- Here's an idea for those "extra" presents you need for friends and a hole in King George Road and. control with consequences de- kiewivz, 74 Spring Street; Walton neighbors who drop in during- the holidays. Crochet colorful hot he was thrown from the vehicle. pendent upon whether" luck is Here a an iueal ci—.•• «?t .1— Reddick, 100 New Street; Anthony! pads, fold and pin them to form cone-shaped holders, and fill with He was taken to the Perth Amboy running good or bad that day. a washable tailored pa jama and Aragon, 80 Coley Street; Mrs. Al- kitchen gadgets, candy or fruit! They'll look gray and festive to your General Hospital in St. John's The chief's advice is to drive robe set ma>le of the new tricot | bert Brietske and baby boy, Ken- tree, and be ready to pluck when needed! The yarn used in these First Aid Squad ambulance. cautiously over leaf-covered roads knit Avisco rayon, the 'locks;! j neth William, 326 Green Street. ! hoipads is the new rayon All Purpose yarn, that's strong-, colorful and brake gently. stitch" fabric that is wrinkle- From Fords, Lawrence Mraz, 2,1 and washable. For free directions for making hot pads, doilies, and resistant, can't run, and has a!-' smart table mats, sfrsd a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to the OBITUARIES most no stretch. Tills comfort- 40 Fifth Street; Charles Mastro- ! Woman's Editor of this paper. " able set is vontierfiil for sleep- vich, 2Vi, 15 Mystic Avenue; Paul COLONU FIRE CO. ing- or lounging—and notice the Deschesne, 10, 135 Gross Avenue: ] MRS. THERESA VARANI ELECTS NEW CHIEF clever coordinated detail in la- Mrs. Charles Pendleton, 90 Dun bar Fire Districts Review WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- pels, piping, sash ties and co'or! Avenue. ices for Mrs. Theresa Varani, From Iselin Avenel Unprotected Area Needs widow of John Varani, 149 Fulton Frazier Named to Head I From Iselin Robert Kuhar, 12, Street, were held Monday fi'om'tjhe WIN .ESSAY CONTEST WOODBRIDGE—If the Pords, E. A. Finn Funeral, Home and a^. Volunteers; Taggert WOODBRIDGE—In the Essay i 63 Diaz Street; Harold Maul 125 1 j Elmhurst Avenue; Joseph Totten, Hopeiawn and Keasbey fire dis- Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church - Company's President Contest on Fire Prevention spon- SEWAEEN—Mrs. F. J. Adams tricts make the recommendation, where a mass of requiem was sung sored by the Middlesex County ! 10 Trieste Street. was hostess, to the Sewaren Bridge by Rev. Vincent Lenyi. Burial was COLONIA—August Frazier was Association of Insurance Agents, I From Avenel Miss Mary Gorski, Club at the horqe. of Mrs. Herbert the Township Committee will in St. James' Cemetery. Members elected chief of the Colonia Volun-^ prizes were awarded as follows: 1 SIS Rahway Avenue, Mary Ann Eyerkuss, West JV*venue, last week. amend the fire district boundaries of the Rosary Society served as teer Chemical and Hook and Lad- First prize, $5 to Antoinette Lei- I Lukas, 2, 40 Burnett Street; from Prize winners were Mrs. George to take care of the unprotected an honor guard. der Co., at a special meeting held tao; second prize, $2.50 to Myma I Port Reading Robert Quinn, 23 W. Stilweli, Miss, Blanche Van district in the vicinity of Varady's Pall bearers were John Prekop, at the firehouse. Moleen, both in grade eight in I months 145 Central Avenue and Syckle and Mrs. Olive T. Van Ider- Grove, Fords. Stephen Polyak, Paul Antol, Ste- Other officers named were presi- School No. 11. The prizes were ! Mrs. Jennie Larsen 75 Garden stine. • : phen Rottenhofler, Joseph Mec- presented at the regular assembly. i Street. The three districts notified the dent James Taggart"; vice presi- Mrs. William Henry was a "guest. Township Committee that the area sics and Andrew Lengel. dent, George Scott; - secretary, Others present were Mrs. A. W. was unprotected, but the commit- Stanley Seabasty; treasurer, Harry Scheldt, Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mi's. tee is powerless to act unless defin- WILLIAM SCHWENZER Read; foreman, Rudolph Enz; as- WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- 1895 1949 S. J. Henry, Mrs. F. T. Howell, Mrs. ite recommendations are made. sistant foreman, John Lloyd; first H. A. Sloan, Airs' H. B'. Rankin, ices for William Schwenzer, 49, warden, Paskel Merritt; second 747 St. George Avenue, who died" 'THR FRIENDLY STORE" Mrs. James Noel, Mrs. George warden, Reginald Brady; trustees, Urban, Mrs. A. P. Sofield and Mrs. TWO MISTAKES Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Amhoy Edmund Hughes, John Iorio, Fred Morrison "Christie. SOUTH PASADENA, Cal.—Wil- Plainfield, will be held this after- Sutter; sergeant^at-arms, Ernest 1 , The next meeting will be at the liam R. Livingstone, 2S, 'made two noon at 2 o'clock at the Greiner Frey. • I home of Miss Blanche Van Syckle, mistakes recently: 1. Burglarizing Funeral Home, 44 Green Street. to Sears The new officers will De inducted Cliff Road, November 30. a cleaning establishment and tak- Burial will be in Cloverleaf Park He will arrive at. the January meeting. ing a suit of clothes bslonging to Cemetery. Police Captain Robert Blakely, and, , A member of the Schwenzer with all hi presents and goodies Piuto's ¥ear 2, sending the sbuit to the same Brothers Trucking Company, Mr. Iselin Teen Program Pluto is the outermost planet oi plant to be pressed. Captain Schwenzer is survived by his on Friday, »,• at 2 p. m. our solar system. One year OD Blakely gave the case his personal widow, Myrtle Bollinger Schwen- Listed Tomorrow Night Pluto is 247 Earth years long. attention. zer; three children, Carol, Jean ISELIN—Another of the teenage and William; a sister, Mrs. CHarles recreation programs will be held Trautwein and four brothers, Fred, tomorrow at School No. 15, Persh- Charles and Jacob, Wooibridge ing Avenue from 7 to 10 P. M.; and CSeorge, Sewaren. 278 HOBART ST. under the supervision of the Iselin ROBERT LANG Recreation Committee. COLONIA—Robert Lang, 58, an P. A. 4-6600 Children 12 years old and up employe of the Sun Oil Company* are invited to attend the programs. Newark for a number of yeai"st died Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SklLinski, Haw- thorne Avenue, with whom he and your old cleaner resided. He had no immediate relatives. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green- Street, Woodbridge, at 10 o'clock. ALEXANDER H. WAND CHUCK M»«I» „.:.„:-,-:—";. lb. 27c WOODBRIDGE—Alexander H. Just think of it! Hoover's Wand, 53, 171 Edgar Street, a CHOPPED BEEF ^^ ...... lb. 30c veteran of World War 1, died last newest model—the handiest cleaner 1 Thursday at Halloran Hospital, America—costs only $49.95 and your old cleaner FRESH BEEF"lIVER .:....^:-'-.:.-.:-- lb. 39c Willowbrook, S. I. He was a son of (cleaning tools extra). It's a triple-action Hoover—it FILK. FED , . ' the late James R., and Mazy beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans—yet it weighs only 13 VEAL CHOPS (suo«i«i«n)...... lb. 39c Wand. Luxury Furs! Luxury Styles! Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. pounds. See it in. action in your own home. Call today LAMB STEW ..'.....'.:.T. --- -- lb. 14c Harold Ford, Woodbridge and Mrs." —there's no charge, no obligation. Robert Stancliff, Cleveland, O-, FRESH .TJRDPE -.- lb. 10c and two brothers, Thomas^;H./ Flawlessly Pelted! Woodbridge and Elmer W., Rah- ALL OUK OTHER BEEF, VEAL,. LAMB AND PORK-PRODUCTS way. Funeral services were held Mon- '••--•" PRICED AS REASONABLY. -. day afternoon at the Greiner at Lowest Prices! Funeral Home, Woodbridge, STOEE HOUKSrS-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9 Weather conditions aid winter OPEN ALL DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY • tf. S. Government Inspection No. 273 wheat, damage corn. . OAK TREE ROAD ONE MILE PAST ISELIN'.CENTER. .". — HOURS • — Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 A. M.TiU 8:30 P. M. Thursday and Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 9:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. Till 7:01) P. M. Iselin—South Plainiield Bus will pick up and discharge pas- Now—since many years, furs sengers—every afternoon oh half-hour schedules—anywhere along route to and from Zuman Abattoir. are at their lowest^ The coat Bus meets Public Service #134 (New Brunswick and Newark) Public Service #84'(Perth Amboy). illustrated, made from the finest Northern or Jersey Muskrats was S&ne priced at $425 and which we are to- now in a position to offer at $275. Don't miss this oppor- (We Deliver Prescriptions)
tunity—come in and see for © Yes, you may now have your prescription delivered . yourself. in tKose urgent cases where no one ia your household can conveniently call at our pharmacy in person. , FRIDAY, SATURDAY "Vbur physician naay tele- m a phone the prescription to us. We will compound and de- liver it to you as quickly as DON'f DELAY! possible. Or, if the doctor prefers, we will send a mes- Gabardine all-weaffter coats senger to pick up the pre- with 100% woo! lip-out lining. scription. In any case, there COME TODAY! Notch iape!, slash pockets. Regu- is, of course, no additional lars, longs, shorts in fan or grey. charge for this fine service. DERN'S PHARMACY COK. BABW.VV AVE,. & GREEX ST. 1 "* - WOOUBKIUGE- S-2005
.522 Amboy Ave. Woodbridge 8-0770 EVP. 186 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY P/U3E' FOUR " THU:KK'.DAY/• NOVE#BER 17,: 1949' RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON 'BrainWave'JAusic By Electric Waves is Seen for Future CHICAGO.—Hearing music by "hi ain waves" without band or composer is something possible for tlie future. Some day composers "won't write music and musicians won't play it—yet fans may enjoy it in never-before-heard perfection. The composer or artist will, sim- ply project it by brain waves— i'thought transference." So thinks Raymond Seott, a man who thirilrs - in terms of music and electronics. "Brains put out electrical waves," Scott said in an interview. "I wouldn't be at all surprised if some -4ay it were possible to do away with links in musi,c, such as writing it out and playing the notes. You'll just be able to think it. "Imagine fastening electrodes to your head, inviting some people to ^jrour home, and then thinking your A'usic. If you wanted 1,000 violins \ cotild. have them—and if you There's a big difference between the occasional values yon get y'd the bass fiddle to play pic- colo iV*rts, you could do that, too." by shopping from store to store and the daily values you get by Soothsays even recordings will carry, iastead of musical sound, the shopping regularly at your thrifty A&P Super Market. Want brain wa\es of the composer. No to see that difference? Buy all your foods at A&P for just arrangers, \>o rehearsals. Scott is a\New Yorker who has one week. Then compare your total bill with what you've passed most o*., his adult life work- been paying elsewhere. You'll get a surprise that will open ing on new developments in his two loves, music ami, electronics.1 He your eyes and prove to you that A&P hasn't forgotten its maintains a permanent electronics founders' formula: "Give the people the most good food you research laboratory'vin New York, while he composes ik'usic and di- can for their money!" rects his bands for radio shows and night club appearances^ His musi- cal theories have always\been off- beat. He was appearing at tfie Slue . Canipbelr-m Sa Asparagus, pea, bean, pepper pot. Note, a Chicago jazz spoft. But cans Scott is the first to admit his music vegetarian or vege:ab!e 3 35e;: Beef, chicken, mushroom, chowder, . isn't jazz. Instead, it's in a category cans. - he calls "quite [indefinable." '•• consomme, Scotch broth 2 " For instance, some of his favorite compositions have these titles: * "Dedicatory Piece To The Crew* White Meat Tuna Fish A&P fancy 7 oz. can 39c Nlltley Margarine Pure uniform Ib.l9c' And Passenger Of The First Ex- perimental Rocket Ship To The Marshall's Herring In tomato sauce U oz can 29c Blue Bonnet Margarine Yellow quick ib.31c Moon;" "A Visit With One Of The Editors Of National Geographic Red or Kidney Beans sultana lib. can2 for 19c Sunnyfield Flour sib.bag 37c 25 ib bag 1.63 Magazine In Which He Takes His Honored Guests On A Conversa- Swansdown Instant Cake Mix 1 ib. pkg 33c tional Tour Of An East Indian Vil- Del Monte Diced Beets . . w>. iar 15e lage And During Which Time A Carefully aged for Evaporated Milk White House tall can 2 for 23C Block Party Happens To Be In Cut BeetS lona 27 oz. can 2 for 27c Progress;" another — tersely over a year. "Pbfft," Lima Beans Dei Rich 20 oz can 19c Pure Lard » < . » * s i it., print yje Spaghetti Franco-American oz. can 2 for 2?C Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima or PiNsbury 20 oz. pkg. 15? Salt for Milkers Milking herds should receive Armour's Lunch Tongue , 12 oz. can 45c Log Cabin or Vermont Maid Syrup 12 oz. 26c about 1 per cent of salt in the These are really swell! grain ration and be given free, They're firm, farm-fresh Sliced Amei Armour's Corned Beef 12 oz. can 41c Ann Page Syrup 12 oz. bot. 23c 24 oz. bot. 41e access to loose salt in a box in the and flavorful, too. exercise lot. Farmer Cheese Foodcraft 6 oz. pkgV.l;9c Claridge Hamburgers B . 1 Ib can 49c Jack Frost Sugar 5 ib bag 45c ,10 ib. bag-89c Stuffed Olives Sultana 514 oz. iar39c 10 oz. iar 65c Baker's 4 in 1 Cocoa Mix . mb.can'I9c Bl*'OC!COli firm, compact heads ' bunch j| I^PC Proyolone Cheese Blended Swiss Mel-O-Bit . 51c Cider Vinegar Ann Page pt. bot. lie . qt. bot. 20c Py-O-My Coffee Cake Mix . Uoz.pkg.24o California ^ lbs. Jf JpS Blue Cheese Fancy He.rbox Bouillon Cubes p^g. of 5 3 for 23c Quaker OatS' Quick cooking or regular 20 oz. pkg..l5c: . Fresh Cranberries « » ,« i ib. ceiio. bag 19c : Muenster MHd . ....'.....,,., R & R Chicken Broth. 1214 oz. can 2 for 29c Comstock Pie Apples © s 20oz.c3nlSe Cortland Apples Eating or cooking 4 lbs. 19e Whipped Butter Sunnyfielrf S ( Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 11 oz. can 10e Mince Meat A&P 9oz. Pkgl5e Fresh Spinach Home grown ib. 5e Sour Cream Borden's " pt. cont 34c Marcal Paper Napkins Tea sizeP kg. of so 2 for 19c Flako Pie Crust Mix .. . • 8oz.Pkg.16e Table Celery Crisp whits stalk 15c lore A&P Values! Heayy Sweet Cream iorden'$ V4pt,cont31e Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 ft. roil 21« Chiver's Marmalade imported I6oz.iar29c White Onions For boiling 2 lbs. 25c C Swiss Gruyere sor&a's «oz.pkg. 39c Gre-Solvent Cleans dirty hands l]b. can 13c 3 Ib. can 39 Louis Sherry Grape Preserves 1*. m 19c Upton's Soup Mix F«esh Peas California Ib. 19e Baby Goudas « B » « B s » •«h 43c Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle » 1 it. pkg. 35c Cranberry SaUCe Dromedary or Ocean Spray ilb.ssfiSSc Chioken-Hoodle Tomato-Vegetable CarVotS From western farm* bch., 10c Cream Cheese Ali varieties* 6 oz. wef cut 31c Chocolate Cream Cherries Warwick 1 ib.P k3.49c Apple SaUCe A&P fancy 20 oz. can 2 for 25e carton carton White Cabbage Home grown ib. 4c c 3 pkgs. Snappy Cheese 8 s • a ,« 3 oz.P kg. 20c Candies and Gums ' AII 5c varieties each 4c Yellow Cling Peaches lona 29oz.'can23 lb.4<5 Yellow. Turnips Canadian Bartlett PearS Libby or Del Monte 29 oz. can 33e 2 lbs. 15c LiDDys Escarole Home grown Bartlett Pears lona 29oz.can29« 6 oz. cello, bag 39e Corned Beef Hash Walnut Meats « « • Libby Fruit Salad 16 oz. can 27c 29 oz. can 4^« 1lb. £>1 Mixed Nut Meats Salty 6 oz. cello, bag 39c can Die Freestone Peaches Libby or Del Monle 29 oz. can 37e -•1AT. Liby's .ik-- SeV* Freestone Peaches Heart's Dalight 29 oz. can 29c Every "Super-Right" cut you buy at A&P is of the same high quality Libby De Luxe Plums . . % 30oz. can 23c Vienna Sausage that makes'these famous meats dependably tender, juicy and de- A^>ple Juice Molt's 12 oz. can 3 for 25c 46 oz. can 2.3c 4oz. licious. And every one is sold at the same price that appears in can A&P's ads . . .a price that's as low as market costs permit. Hi-C Orangeade • •; e s . 46 oz. can29e Gold 24 oz Tomato Juice Libby's 18 oz. 3 for 35c 46 oz. can 25<5 Cut from young corn-fed porkers c or Marble loaf Ib. umys FRESH HAMS Whole or either half Campbell's Tomato Juice 20 oz. can 2 for 29c Veal loaf Ring Royal Puddings «, „ » e s 3pkasl9c 7oz, JLECfS ©F MiAJMHI. Genuine spring lamb ib. can;27c Apple Turnovers 3 Chocolate Mallomars Nabisco A OZ. Pkg. 2 for 27c Minute Tapioca « • 8 oz. pkg.18c Marvel White Bread . • „ • i*. "oaf 14c HOUND POT ROAST Ib. a B 8 Carolina Rice - 3ib. kg. 17c 2ib. k 33c Cheese Topped Roll Cluster . » each 37c P P a Smoked It .Lunch Tongue each REABY-TO-EAT HAMS Whole or either half Uneeda Biscuits Plain or salted . 2 pkgs. 15c 6 oz Pumpkin Pie s « » « o * » 49c .Burry*S Cookies Dicken's assortment 12oz.pkg29c •29. English Muffins Jane Parker pkg. of 4 for 13 3 Ib. Q7 lib. bag 49c 6 » . 3 1b. bag 1.42 Leg or Rump of Veal ,; » « •'. s ib. 65c can OZC can O I C BeanSproutsi9oz.l2c Soy Sauce 3 oz. bot. 9c Boneless Veal Roast Should* fo. 65o Sliced Bologna . ' 8 "• •> -. •> .» ••«• ib. 55e Ann Beef Liver ' SpecUfly seUciad ib. 55e Peter Pan Tomato Ketchup Rich, zestfui u 01. bot. 2 for 33c Beef Kidneys ...••.'••'••• . . ^29<» Peanut Butter BeanS Boston style, Vegetarian or with pork 11b. can 3 for 29c Prepared SpaghettiReady-to-eat15!/< oz. can 2 for 25c JFresh\ Seafood
Tomato Soup Rich in tomato flavor 10'A oz. can 9c Fresh Flounder Fillet B < B * fc. 53c
Planter's Cherry Preserves 11b. jar31c Fresh Cod Steak 9 B >••s o * • «• 33e Cocktail Peanuts Sparkle Desserts Pure fruit flavors 3 pkgs. 19c Fresh Scallops . e „ e e B s ib. 59
f RARITAH TOWNSHIP AMD FOHDS: BEACOfc ^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 PAGE FIVE
sions. These views were bandoned COST OF FARM SUPPORT HOME, HOSPITAL in, 1875. • | The- Government is predicting CONSTRUCTION Torrid Tonglato My Ed Ig«e Heallli " A French balloonist named that it will cost about $820,000,000 President Truman has signed Tissander accompanied by two to support' farm prices during a two bills which are intended to companions made a balloon ascen- two-year peridd ending June 30, spur construction of hospitals and s sion in France to great heights. 19,51. By cost is meant the amount of money the Government will moderately - priced homes. The On the advice of a scientist, he housing bill provides $2,275,000,00C WOODBBIDGE — Mrs, James carried with him' a siippl'y of-oxy- lose on surplus products which it Westbroo.k was elected president 3y DB, SOPHIA BBDNSON tudes are necessary because the will buy at support price lsvels in new Government authority to gen. They -haa no warning sym- and. sell or dispose of at lower insure or purchase home mort: of the White Church Guild at a Oxygen Necessary To Life aircraft are thus freed from much toms. .The balloon went up 28,000 meeting held in the Presbyterian of the danger of firs and of the prices. "The period covers largely gages. The other measure provides High altitude fliers must foe edu- feet and then dropped to earth, the; 1949 and1950 farm crops. manse. cated in regard to the importan.ee bad -weather hazards. At .30,000 Tissander escaped alive but the S150.000.QOO a year in Federal aid Other officers elected were Mrs. of oxygen 3n maintaining life; feet there are no colouds and the other two men died from lack of to the states for hospital construc- Oakley Blair, vice president; Mrs. During the Battle of Britain a winds are usually easy to calcu- oxygen. Death comes without . British expect 25 per cent rise tion, extending the existing law James Shandahl, secretary; Mrs. great deal was learned about the late. The greatest dangers are ex- awaraness of its approach as in in American touristss in 1950. from June 30, 1955, and doubling Wesley Heiselberg, treasurer, and use of oxygen in flying. A curious treme celd and lack of oxygen, monoxide poisoning. ' the present annual Federal author- iVTi-s. Harry Howell, program fact is that insufficient oxyge.i against which the airmen must be Truman- warned lack of defense ization for hospital-building-. chairman. .- is first shown in the eye. Aircrew members of the army 1 may be atomic Pearl Harbor. prepared in order to prevent death. are given most thorough training' Two new members, Mrs. Bruce Vision is affected as low as 6,000 Severe lessons were learned and and conditioning, especially for befuddled for the want of oxy- FOOD PRICES Rankin and Miss Salle Potter, feet. For this reason all pilots are men died before the extreme dan- high altitude flying. Men are gen. Some of them if handed a Retail food prices will continue were admitted. Mrs. Andrew required to use oxygen from gers were- fully realized. trained in pressure "chambers.- pencil and paper cannot even their slow decline into 1950, ac- Liockie- conducted the dev
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PUR Headqvukrters for €hry§ler»PIyitmoMt1i Cmrg "The Home Cream Top- Wilson & Fayette Sts* Perth Amboy, N. "ALWAYS THE LEADER" 487 AM1OY PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,~ 1949 RARlTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
fence would he available from 7&e - men s Blast November 3D Set Christmas Fund Van Ness Accepts Provide Additions them. (Continued from Page One) On the- (Continued from Page One) A letter from a resident of Oak (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) in the early hours of the morning. year or a total of about $12,000 on Tree Road near the Oak Tree As Date for Party , was finally located, but.has proven nance Committees of the two prin- present enrollments. School requesting "permission" to- When asked if any of the ga- SCREEN to be not dependable. When work- cipal governing bodies, of the 1 erect a refreshment stand exclu- ragemen present could move a Recent open houses during ing he is supposed to contribute Township will, we think, be pro- which parents discussed their chil- sively for children of the school tractor-trailer registered at 48,000 WOODBRIDGE—Americus As- $18 a week, but it is seldom forth- ductive of a fuller and clearer un- "Beyond the Forest." sembly No. 37, Order of the Rain- dren's progress and problems with was answered to point out that pounds, one said he had "a fellow As Rosa Moline, married to a coming. The mother is needed at derstanding of their respective the Board has no authority to who could." When asked by Com- v ~bow for Girls, meeting Tuesday •teachers was "highly successful," small-town doctor in a Middle- home and is not able to work. problems—and that, as a result of Ruggieri said. Nearly 700 parents approve construtcion on private mitteeman William Warren who in the Craftsmen's Club, furthered this better understanding—our res- west town, Bette Davis is as hate- Case No. 13.—Here is another attended. The Board approved a property. the man is, the garageman said ful as the reek of 'brimstone. Ab- plans and distributed tickets to idents will ultimately benefit. This "he comes from Linden." the members for a public card case of desertion, of a mother and suggestion by Ruggieri that four The Board also said that chil- normal and malicious, she also four children, the eldest six years is our soie objective in presenting Here and There: party and food sale to be held in this proposal. ? afternoons "be designated for simi- dren who bring their lunch are "We have no intention of call- cherishes an unholy passion for old. Due to the age of the chil- lar parent-teach ar conferences. not allowed to leave school prop- The old clock on School No. 1 ing in a Linden man when we a young Chicago tycoon. She was the Craftsmen's Club November 30 not only received a new "voice" at 8 P. M. dren the mother is unable to go "May we, therefore, invite the The schools will be closed at 1 erty and that the new addition have a man in Keasbey who is disfigured both physically and to work. members of the BojCrd of Educa- P. M. on these days and parents will have a cafetetia. but had its face "lifted". . . . mentally by ttte frenzies it invoked It was decided to hold the an- capable and has equipment to do Case No. 14.—This case con- tion's Finance Committee to an will be invited to consult the teach j committee of Congress that Among the Township girls who the job," said Committeeman and before the end of the picture, nual Christmas party at the De- early conference at which we may A cerns a veteran who has tubercu- will be invited to consult the reqUested information on how participated in the tableau com- Warren. the demon which possessed her cember 12 meeting and Miss Mar- formulate a plan of co-operation losis. .He is married and has a teachers between 2 and 4 P. M. !federal building may have caused memorating Armistice Day at the character had made a mess of sev- jory Lockie was appointed gen- i which we are so confident will be Asked if they objected to de- two-year-old child.' His wife is Dates will be announced. an "impact" on the schools will be Middlesex County Girls Voca- eral lives, including her own. eral chairman. Because of the | beneficial to all.'3 tional and Technical High School partment orders, the spokesman holiday season the December 26 expecting another child. There is Fire protection in the schools is ' answered with a "very gloomy" for the garagemon said they were Joseph Cotton has the role of high/Ruggieri reported. Drills are . Anderson said. . were Virginia Doliber, Josephine the doctor husband, David Brian meeting has been cancelled. no income except a government , POTATOES^ > .."""* picture Santora,. Jacqueline Wisnewski, fair, but said "they weren't lived subsistence allowance. held at least twice a. month accord- He will poinfc out thafc federal up to." Asked to name those men the Chicago lover and Minor Wat- A delegation will visit Azure j The Government potato - pur- ing to state law. In recent drill? holdings at Camp KilmSr and Woodbridge Eleanor Schmehl son is Assembly No. 40 of Cranford De- Organizations that donate $25 and Lillian Kozma. Hear who didn't live up to the orders,- neetmgly amusing in the ! chasing program is. expected to the Clara Barton School was emp- Raritan Arsenal cause Townshi.i role of a hunting guide. cember when the state officers may select a case number, and a i cost a total,of around $60,000,000 Irving; Hutt was a patient at the the garagemen failed to make any will exemplify initiatory work. Christmas card will be inserted tied of 650 children to-one-minute, expenses but do not pay taxes on Perth Amboy General Hospital j comment, Mr. Bergen avowed. . by June 30, 1950, when the present 20 seconds. The .Stelton School property valued at about $70,000,- "Everybody Does It." Miss Doris Myers, past worthy indicating- the name of the donor. program cads', according to . the was vacated in one minute and 15 _ j . Records at police headquarters Based »on the film, which fea- adviser, will hold the office of Please do not ask The Independ- 000 O n tne other iand large nuin reveal that of all the wrecks on Agriculture Department, which seconds and the Sand Hills School bers of children are brought into Joltings: tured Loretta Young, Warner grand patriotism at the session. ent-Leader to reveal the identity states that it may be, more, de- emptied in one minute. - Route 25, the area complained of Baxter and Binnie Barnes a de- Members brought donations for of any of the cases, for under no the school system. Also, he will Edward T. Walsh is a patient nonding on the size of the crop. He reported xthat a check list by the garagemen, only 19 were cads ag0_ this flim begins when circumstances will that be done. say, that the tax-free federal at. the Halloran Hospital, Staten , _„.. — - ... ..„ - Thanksgiving baskets. Misses Na- Last year, the Government handed sent from the State Board in Tren- taken care of by the police de- there is a rift in the maritial lute i nette Dawson. Annabelle Cullen All cases have been carefully property occupies much of the best Island . . . Miss Mary Emma over 5224,000,000 to support th? ton asking a long series of ques- land for industrial purposes, land partment during 1949. The cars of Leonard and Doris Borland, j and Esther Smith are in charge checked as to worthiness not only tions about fire protection and Neary, who was a patient at the in all the other cases were re- she is a socialite in emeralds and by the Welfare Department but by j price of potatoes. which could be developed and Perth Amboy General Hospital, of this project. safety appliances showed that the taxed if not no used. moved from the scene by the own- | ermine but he came from the other There will be try-outs for a skit The Independent-Leader as well. Kiaser-Frazer is reported about schools are in a safe condition. is now recuperating at home. . . . ers, or wreckers called by , the side of the tracks. Doris has a He estimated that the portion of Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to invade low price field. Reports from the school doctor Received a card from'Betty Stein- owners. When this record was parlor soprano which she wishes at the home of Mrs. Robert A COINCIDENCE! Township taxes going for current bach at Hollywood, Pla. . . . How sabmittea to the and nurse showed health among ahoiit 2-pttine thnsp Mvs tio=t-hpr garagemen they to exercise on the concert stage Graham, 25 Grove Avenue. The HOQTJTAM, Wash. —Almost a expense or about $2.13 of the tax aoout gerang uiose coys togetnei _fc,f_j f,,o,, „,„_„ ,,_JD,. +h= im_> . _... ,mn,, ;„ „„„,.„ ^i,. pupils and sanitary conditions rate could be cut to only 32 cents and getting them down to The stated they were under the im- j and subsequently in opera. The skit is to be presented at the year to the day fter Nelson W. are also satisfactory. pression that the work amounted j husband does all he can to dis- ' public, installation meeting Jan- McKinney, 53, killed his brother- if federal holdings could be taxed. Independent-Leader office so they to "thousands of dollars." in-law in a hunting accident,- his The Board will fence the Bon- can be sorted, and wrapped as I courage his wife, but, having uary 23. hanitown playgroun with, a snow MODERN ¥ER&ION Changes XJrgred- I failed, hires a hall and packs it \ Mrs. Graham presided as mother •own son, John R. McKinney, 19, Christmas gifts for the Town- shot and killed McKinney in a simi- fence erected on steel poles. Fol- PHILADELPHIA. — Here's a ship's needy children? Huh? . . . It is understood that Police with his friends, in the hope that; adviser in the absence of Mrs. FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-9348 lowing a request from the Parent- modern version of the John-Alden- George E. Keating will recom- one hour of triumph will be Hartley Field. lar hunting accident. The hunting party had earlier sighted an al- Teacher Association, the Board Miles Sfcandish story. A young man mend to the Township Committee enough. His plan backfires and, obtained permission to fence prop- decided to court his girl by letter. Roamin? Around: that the 1941 wrecker ordinance subsequently, he discovers that his bino deer. The sheriff presumed THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND that the son, seeing the light- erty adjacent to the school which He sent her a proposal every day Didja see a white kitten with be revised and placed under the baritone, heretofore confined to More Words Flare SATURDAY belongs to a church but which is for 65 days, On the sixty-sixth day black spots, wearing a collar with bathtub ballads, is'of rare operatic colored coat his father was wear- sole supervision of the police de- (Continued from Page One) ing, mistook it for the albino and most of the play space available. the girl married the mailman. a bell on it? If you know where partment instead of the Building quality. Hoping to shame his wife "MY FRIEND IRMA" Anderson was authorized to try into retirement, he surreptitiously •I also contacted the two assessors fired the fatal shot. it is will you please tell Bill Huber, Inspector. With John Lund, Diana to obtain the fence from the State janitor at the Memorial Municipal \t , qino-ino- lessons The conclu- involved and reviewed every item Highway Department after ? the Building? Bill is heart-broken Under the ordinance a garage- S^ n=oT°wh1t t ekpecteS ! tabulated in your letter. They AFL seeks 1,000,000 new mem- Lynn, Mary Wilson county advised the Board that no man cannot charge more than $5 Celeste Holme is the wife and ! based their figures on good, sound bers widens its political role. for conveying a disabled passenger Paul Douglas the husband. Others 1 Judgment and they can conscien- A Walter Reade the Town Hall Friday night. automobile from one point in the "MASSACRE RIVER," Someone tried to make Bill feel in the cast include tindaj Darnell,' tiously back up any figure. This Theatre Township to another point in the Charles Coburn, Lucille*: Watson committee has never dictated any With Guy Madison, better by giving him the skin of Township when towed, transport- FRI. NIGHT AND and Millard Mitchell." j policy to the assessors, to keep SAT. ALL DAY a gray fox bagged in Iselin. but ed and/or conveyed or removed Rory Calhoun — ON STAGE — Bill would rather have his live, them out of politics." by means of a chain, cable, rope In answer, Mr. Tansey re- frisky kitten. Mrs. Morris or similar device." No more than PRANK COSTS LIFE... . VAUDEVILLE HAMPSTEAD, Md.^As Frank- marked, "You then have no con- Strausser, of Long Island, the $10 can be charged if it is neces- SUNDAY AND MONDAY former Rosaline Kaufman, is the lin M. Wolfe, 13-year-old county trol over the assessors. What FRI., SAX., SUN., TODAY THRU SATURDAY 7 - BIG ACTS - 7 sary to hoist the. front of the ve- qualifications do they have? Do mother of another daughter, Joy hicle. No more than $12 can be youth, and a friend, Joseph Utz, NOV. 18, 19, 20 "JOHNNY STOOL FRIDAY Harriet, all of six pounds, born 13, rode a fen-is ' wheel at . ths they have any real estate experi- Loretta Young' - Celeste Holm charged if it is necessary to hoist ence?" Rita Hay worth Continuous Screen Show on Armistice Day. ... the rear end, and for every day Hampstead Volunteer Fireman's PIGEON" " "COME TO THE STABLE" carnival, the boy reached out to Upholds Assessors Victor Mature '" 1 Stage Show at 9:30 P. M. of "dead" storage no more than in With —Also.— From the Mailbag:- $1 a day may be levied. catch hold of an electric wire as "For the past 50 years, Mr. SATURDAY they passed it. The first touch Tansey," Mr. Mroz replied, "the "MY GAL SAL" Howard Duff, Dan Duryea, Roy Rogers. - Jane Frazee — 3 Shows — Congratulations to Mr. and Commissioner Bergen said the slightly burned his finger. The only qualifications have been in- Mrs. Soren Petersen, of Fords, Committee adjourned the first next time around, young Franklin tegrity and good, sound judg- — HIT NO. 2 — Shelley Winters "UNDER CALIFORNIA 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 P. M. who - are celebrating their 50th conference due to the lateness of succeeded in grabbing the wire ment." Barbara Stanwyck . STARS" PLUS, ON SCREEN wedding anniversary today. They the hour and that it would meet which carried a load of 4,400 volts, "MA AND PA KETTLE" "I don't question the honesty William Holden Robert Cumming;s are the parents of Mrs. Marion with a committee of three of the causing an explosion in the trans- of your assessors," stated Mr. Adolph Menjou (In Color) Dunham of the Welfare Depart- association in the near future "to With Marjorie Main, Arlene Dahl in former box and plunging the car- Tansey; "all I asked was, do they in ment and Arnt Petersen of the iron out any further misunder- nival into darkness. Rushed to a Saturday Matinee
making those dollars Send your hostess beautiful flowers this Thanksgiving. Chrysanthemums- "I'll••call you every'evening after 6!" shrink is no trick. Shop and other flowers make exquisite centerpieces. And if your .wife is hostess our really fine Sport this Thanksgiving surprise her with one, of our artistic arrangements. « Aa out-of-town trip doesn't Sunday end "After 6" Rates ;ore Shirts and Sweaters separate the Family Next Door! considerably lower than day-time if It will delight her! ' - -, They keep in'touch by Long rates. Here, exclusive of Federal tax, and Jackets and see ore typical "after 6" and -Sunday Distance—know how every- us stretch, your dol- rates for a 3-minyte cali from Newark to We're known for the finest, heartiest, and freshest flowers . . . and one's feeling— "what everyone's Boston.'...•..$ .50 Pitisbiwsh...$ .6S Turning- but printed matter that is of consistently lar until value becomes Buffalo .SO Rochester... .60 doing—and everything that's quality, takes years of experience. .Our reputation, built VALUE. for your far-away friends and relations . '-. . send flowers through our happened. And, by placing their Chicago 1.10 St. Louis. . . . 1.25 calls after 6 P. M. (or at any Rates to other repeseniatlve points are over the years, is your assurance of a ftuaUly printing job. Florists Telegraph Delivery Service. ... i listed on the inside cover of your time on Sundays) they get the Telephone Directory—and they're all benefit of the lowest rates; , just ds~reasonable. "For Favorable Impressions"
w a ala MEW JERSEY BELL Tel. Rahway 7-0711 or 7-0712 TELEPHONE COMPANY MIDDLESEX PRESS Woodbridge, N. J- 900 ST..GEORGE AVENUE. RAHWAY, N. J. 18 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. FREE PARKING IN REAR PAGE SEVEN RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1949 FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
9 Larsens Celebrate Sew Year's Eve Five First Prize Winners are Selected in Essay Contest on Tire Prevention Golden Wedding Dale Past Commander's FORDS—The 5Gth wedding Dinner to be Held Party Is Planned Sponsored in'Fords,' Hopelawti, Keasbey and Clara Barton Schools by Lions anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen, 2 Louis Street, FORDS — Printed herewith are FIRE PREVENTION caused mostly by carelessness. are not in use and keeping 2. When you make toast be sure More than ten per cent of the matches out of reach of children. that the toaster cools off. before was celebrated with a family Saturday at Grove »y VFW, Auxiliary; the first prize essays on fire pre- By Robert Cserr dinner party at their home. The vention written by students in the School No. 7 fires in the United States are- If all -men had to answer the you put it away, caused by careless smoking habits. fire alarm at any hour of the day 3. When you make a fire in the couple was married in Moen, Fords, Hopelawn, Keasbey, Lady of Many years ago fire was re- Denmark. Legion Makes Plans for Two New Members Join Peace and Clara Barton Schools. Others are caused by faulty elec- or night to combat fire, don't you fireplace make sure you have a garded as an act of God. When a trical and heating equipment. think they would be careful to screen over it so the sparks won't They have a daughter, Ingrid, Annual Yule Party for Auxiliary at Session As a reward each of these students person's house burned- down it was will receive five dollars from the • Money spent on Fire Prevention prevent fire? I'm sure they would fly. out. and. two sons, John and Herman, considered his own affair. inspect their garages, attics, cel- 4. Do not strike matches in and have 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Kiddies of Communily At Post Headquarters Fords Lions Club. Now we have come to know that is a good investment in safety. In observing Fire Prevention lars and paint shops and remove closets. Larson is 71 years of age and FORDS — Final arrangements FORDS—Flans for a combined FIRE PREVENTION fire is not an act of God nor is any rubbishy oily rags or inflam- 5. Keep all matches out of reach-i her husband, an employs of the it the concern of only the unfor- | Week here as some suggestions. were completed for the Past Com- ijf-vv Year's Eva Party were dis- By Joyce Dudik 1. Clean cellars and attics. mable materals which might cause of small children. Perth Amfejoy Gas Company, is mander's dinner, to be held Sat- ;ussed at the meeting of the i,a- School 14 Lunate nsrson, but of the entire • fire. Any man who is careful of 6. Don't touch an electric 72. community. 2. Check electrical urday night, at the meeting of th.9 Jies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Fire is very helpful to almost all 3. Check heating equipment. life and property will not risk doz- switch if your hands are wet. Fords American Legion, on Tues- Post, 6090, VFW, Tuesday night. We can prevent fires by being ing off to sleep while he is smoking. 7. Do not-lea've an electric iron the people in the world, Fire cooks careful and cautious. Don't .-ever . 4. Keep a fire extinguisher in day night in the legion rooms. Fohn Egan. service officer of theour meals, gives us heat, works the house. Children should be warned on ironing board if current is on. John Labbanez is chairman of ths jost, discussed these plans and let trash, oily rags, or rubbish ac- against the unwise use of matches 8. Do not use matches or open Club Welcomes machinery and can also be helpful cumulate especially in the cellar, 5. Keep fireplace flues clean. affair and distributed tickets to Uso thanked the auxiliary for its 6. Use fireproof materials in and they should be trained to read lights in an attic. the members at the meeting. The iupport- in the memorial monument in many other ways. But, fire can attic, closets or such out-of-the- and observes the rules of fire pre- 9. Have your chimney cleaned' way places. Never bring inflam- building houses. 4 New Members affair will be held in Phoenix irive. also be very destructive. Thirty 7. Keep screen' across the fire- vention. once a year. Grove, Raritan Township. mable liquids into your house for When fire strikes, life is in dan- 10. Do not hang clothing over Mrs. Matilda Erickson and Mrs.percent of all the fires are caused cleaning or any other, purpose. place in your home. Four new members -were ad- Joan Balzs were elected and in-by careless discarding of smoking 8. Don't play with matches. ger; will that life be yours? electric -wires. Woman's Group Hear mitted to membership. They were Keep matches where small chil- Remember your fire department itiated into membership of thematerial. A burning match or dren cannot reach them. Be care- 9. Make sure all cigarettes are Talk on ^Diamonds' by Andrew Sharick, Thomas A. Ful- auxiliary. out before leaving. FIRE PREVENTION is your friend. Call on this organi- Ierton, Louis Bertekep and John P. lighted cigar recklessly tosssd aside ful when smoking and never smoke zation if you need help at any time. The committee appointed to in bed. 10. When camping-, drown camp- By Esther Damoci Gem Society Official Leary. serve on the committee .for themay start a disastrous fire, thus fires, stir, and drown again. George Sharick, Jr., chairman of New Year's Eve party is composed Have your heating, system Keasbey School OUR-BITTEn ENEMY FORDS;—The guest speaker at taking toll of lives and property. cleaned and checked, regularly. If 11. Don't smoke near inflam- the annual Kiddies' Christmas of Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, Mrs. Stringing electric wires or cords mable things. We hold fire prevention week By Sita Nagy the meeting of the Woman's Club party, to be held in the post roontS Henrietta Martin and Mrs. Betty it is defective have it repaired im- to teach people to be careful of fire liopeltewm School of Fords, held in the library, was underneath rugs is very danger- mediately. Check the cords on your 12. Don't smoke where "NO selected his committee as follows Lund. The auxiliary charter was SMOKING" signs are posted. i because it may cause destruction. First Prize George Fitzgerald, a member of Andrew Valoscik, John Labbanez, draped in memory of the late past ous. Employ a skilled electrician portable electric appliances and if matches I Fire is a tragic lesson. Over Fire is our bitter enemy. Ifc isthe American Gem Society. The they are frayed have them re- James Olsen, Vincent Schmidt, department president, Mrs. Maud to repair or extend wiring when 14. Keep matches in metal million acres of forests have been around us night and day, wasting speaker stated that diamonds were Clarence Musacchia, John Nagy Ryan. placed. Have your wiring system boxes. "man's most treasured possession" this is necessary. checked often. Make sure you dis- burned this year. Many homes, our lumber which could be used in and Paul Ondeyko. Mrs. Emily Westlake was ap- If you live near a factory whose I 15. Don't roll heavy things over hospitals, factories and even and he related the history and the Plans were discussed for the connect the electric iron when not churches have been iaid low be-many different ways, burning; stages of the diamond from the pointed chairman of the Christmas | chimney may throw out" sparks using it Never use a penny or aj wires'"£^.member folfc5 onl can houses, friends and schools. What building of new post rooms the Bazaar to take the place of Mrs. be- sure to have fireproof material cause of this fifth horseman, time it was found in "blue ground"' early part of next year. John Nagy 0 "Fire." Fire has its uses. It must starts these fires? That's what until the finished product of to- Helen Zander who resigned. , All jon the outside of your house. If you When replacin" g a fuse makeSe!^-^ -^^^ day. is general chairman assisted by members were requested to con-must empty dust from a dustpan be harnessed and put to one of its most people ask. Careless people- Clarence Musacchia, George Shar- the fuse is the right size. . MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE uses. He told of four factors to re- tact Mrs. Lund before the meeting or vacuum cleaner do not empty Remember to practice fire .pre- start them by throwing lighted ick, Jr., Benjamin Sunshine, An- so that proper hat sizes may beit in a stove or incinerator. Dust By Joan Jones Ever since forests have existed, cigarettes away. Children who are- member in evaluating a diamond: drew Valoscik, Vincent Schmidt, vention throughout the year and Our Isady of Peace School forest fires have occurred. These Color, clarity, cutting and carat. had. explodes easily. Wrap up dust and not only during Fire Perevention n't being watched, often causr John Labbanez, Joseph Finan, Mrs. Alice Domejka was the win- dispose of it. First Prize fires are fought by beating with After his talk, Fitzgerald displayed Paul Hollo, Paul Chovan, Joseph Week. . : The cry "Fire" has been made in blankets, gunny sacks, etc.. orgreat losses with matches. a collection of diamonds. ner of the dark horse prize. Hos- One out of ten fires are caused Sharick, Paul Ondeyko, Anthony pitality was in charge of Mrs. Zan- may homes and has destroyed life checked either by some natural Fire is usually started when Mrs% Arthur Overgaard opened Pinelli. Thomas Anderson, Jr., and by incautious use of kerosene, gaso- FIRE PREVENTION and property in the past year. obstacle, such as a stream, or bypeople don't think. An old house der, Mrs. Catherine Lucka, Mrs. line or other inflammable fluids. | the meeting, and it was decided Joseph and Michael Toth. Emily Westlake and Mrs. Gracs Frederick Luttmann These tragic losses could have been means of back firing. Forest fires made "f wr>od is usually the first- to continue the annual sending of The next meeting wi1! be De- Never keep such fluids as these in Clara Barton School I avoided if men, women and chil- jin the United States in the last place a fire starts or even in a Westlake. The next meeting will kitchen or anywhere in the house. mtv 1 3 Christmas gifts to children in hos- cember 6 at 8 P. M. in the Legion be held November 28 at 8 P. M. Raritan Township jdren of America had heeded the | ..yea " have caused the de- soiled house where garbage, news- pitals. The gifts will be purchased rooms. Guard against spontaneous com- struction of at least $25,000,000 papers, and even pieces of wood bustion fires by keeping oily rags, This is the anniversary of the i warnings Of Fire Prevention Week. •>y members, and are to be wrapped Great Chicago Fire. Many build- This year let us conquer fire worth of trees, to say nothing of are. left in the ce'.lar. A clean house and marked for a boy or girl and furn u the loss of crops, stock and build- : * ™ I togs' were "destroyed,"many"lives hazards? seldom burns. the approximate age the gift is for polish, paints or wax in closed were lost, and millions of dollars! Women can prevent fires by ings-amounting-to many more mil- Palkos Celebrate metal containers. lions. We, too, can help prevent a fire and is to be brought to the Christ- worth of damage was done. Today, i keeping inflammable cleaning if we be more aiert and awake- be- mas meeting of the club. Decem- % We must make Fire. Prevention many ysars after the Chicago fire, fluids in a safe place, guarding Here are some rules to follow: fore we do something: which may ber 14. Gifts will be exchanged 35th Anniversary a habit not something just thought the nation's losses are still tre-1 curtains from blowing near gas 1. Do not smoke in bed because start a blaze. Let us all try to work among members at this rneeting of occasionally. Begin this habit mendous. flames or over ash trays, pulling]you may fall asleep and cause a j together and save our homes and also. FORDS—In honor of their 35th HOPELA WN—No teenage rec- today. Fires don't just happen. They are j out plugs when electrical utensils i fire. ' children. Mrs. Fred Deik, art chairman, reation program was iield in the wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs, announced that the Halloween Michael Palko, 13 Hanson Ave- Hope] awn School, Friday night window painting contest was a dup to the holiday. nue, celebrated with a dinner Jr. Zig-Zag Knitters Mrs. Hansen Hostess success and that prizes have been party at their home. The regular program will be fea- Rosary Donates Priscilla Circle awarded. tured tomorrow night with the Meet ivith Miss Salkotv To 5\ and 2 Members Iravinski-Novak Prepent were Mr. and Mrs. An- Mrs. Jens Jensen, pro|ram chair- drew Taylor and family of Haoken-- following schedule in effect: From man, distributed program books 7 to 8 o'clock, movies for all chiil- FORDS—Miss Jean Saikow, 500 Plans Yule Party FORDS —Mrs. Milton Hansen, Weddii sack; Mr. and Mrs. Micha«l Palko, dren under 12 years of age leav- Crows Mill Road, was hostess to Summit Avenue, was hostess to ling is for the year. Mrs. Howard Madsen, Jr., and son of South Amboy; Mr." ing at 8 o'clock; from 8 to 9, FORDS—At the meeting of the the members of the Junior Zig- FORDS—The topic "Reverence the members of the 5 and 2 Club chairman' of .the roast beef supper, and Mrs. Roy Christensen and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Zag Knitters, Friday night. Also on her birthday. Mrs. Hansen was FORDS—Miss Dorothy Novak, announced that the club had real- family of Fords; Mr, and Mrs. Jo- dancing, and from 9. to ;10 games. in the House of God" was dis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peace Church, tentative plans were present were Audrey Saikow, Lil- cussed at the recent meeting- oi presented with a plant and other ized $175 from the supper. seph Palko and son of Perth Am- Mi's. James Miccilli is chairman lian Vincz and Gloria Vincz. Novak, -100 -William Street, became Mrs. Raymond Wiick,, Sub- of the program with Ivar J,,,.lAinde| made for the annual Christmas the Priscilla Missionary Circle of presents from the members. the bride of Raymond Travinski boy: Mi*, and Mrs. Prank Yuhasz party, with Mrs. Joseph IJebovich The next meeting^ will be held Our Redeemer Evangelical Luth- Present were: Mrs. Paul Schick- Junior Club counselor, announced and Mr. and Mm John Palko of and John Sznbo as co-chaii'msn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Travin- that the club would hold a rum- Mrs. Sophie Kluza is treasurer and and Mrs. Leon Blanchard named Friday night at the home of Lil-eran Church. Mrs. Nicholas Boel- ling, Mrs. Steven Balas, Mrs. John ski, President Park, South Amboy, Carteret; Rev Julius Woytovieh Miss Helen Nagy is secretary. as- en-chairmen. lian Vincz, 5.2 Hoy Avenue. hower reported on the all-day mis- Holt, Mrs, John Sullivan, Mrs, at a ceremony performed by Rev.mage sale November 25 in theand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery^ Other members of the committee A donation of $10 was voted to sion rally hel din Union. Mrs. Ber- fnomas Aldington, Mrs. Peter Ras- Julius Grigassy in St. Nicholas] library- Dernscak of town. are Mrs. Hildegaard, Mr. Luiide, the VFW War Memorial fund. Mrs. tha Yanik was welcomed into mussen and Miss Gladys Holt. Church. Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, re- Mrs. ViJma Mercurio, Mrs. Mary Mary VanDusen was named chair- FuneraLServices Held membership. The next regular meeting of the ported a circulation of 702 books man of. a linen shower to be held 5 and 2 Club will be held at the The bride, was escorted_by her for October an'd the donation" of a Rubins Hosts Sunday Notchey, Mrs. Mp.r,"pve''. Greener, For Mrs. Mary Magyar Hostesses for the meeting were uncle,' Frank Novak of Rahway. John "Chirico'/1 NiJnolas Tj'hLv- jto December._The_special_prize was home of Mrs. Ben Juhl, Dunbar book from Mrs. John Peterson. At Family Dinner Party I won by Mrs. C. J. Lund. New mem- Mrs. Hans Eriksen and the Misses Avenue, November 25 at 8 P. M.. Mrs. Dorothy Travinski of Perth Mrs. Madsen, drama chairman. chenko, Frank Pastor, Stephen; FORDS—Funeral services for Bodil and Signata Skov. Plans were Amboy was matron.,of honor.' Petner. Richard McCabe and Wil- hers elected to membership were Mrs. Mary Magyar, widow of John announced that the Sub-Juniors FORDS—Mr_ __ . and Mrs_. Lloyd discussed for a Christmas party SQUAD LISTS SESSION Gene Travinski,' Perth Amboy, had begun rehearsing a Christmas R in," 456 Crows~MiU Road, "en- liam Hladik. Frank Grezner will Mrs. Walter Siecinski, Mrs. Domi- Magyar, 117 Ford Avenue, were to be held December 5. cousin of the bridegroom, served UD operate the motion picture pro- nick Jannucci, Mrs. Julius Panconi, held Friday morning: at 9 o'clock FORDS—St. John's First. Aid at best man. After a wedding trip play to be presented as entertain- • tprtained at a dinner party at their Mrs. James Conover and Mrs. Squad, Inc., will meet at their rnent at the Senior Club's Christ- home on Sunday, jector. at the Flynn and Son Funeral New York, the couple will reside in Geo2-ge Vincz. Home and at 9:30 o'clock at Our Secretary Johnson tells AFL U.headquarters Monday night at 3President Park. mas party. j Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Carl Rellenbach, president, Lady of Peace Church where a S. still has weapons lead. o'clock. • Miss Lise Jensen, ways and; R,UDin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rue- Senior Girl Scouts announced that the next meeting mass of requiem was offered. Rev. means chairman, made final _re- ^en and sons, Alan and Ronald of will be December 5 in the church Stanley Levandoski was the cele- turns on a recent food sale. Re- New Brunswick; Mr. and Mis'. Ir- Welc'ome Neiv Members auditorium at 8 P. M. brant. Burial was in Our Lady of Christmas Party aorts were made by Mrs. Wilck win Unterman and children, Gary and Mrs. Emil' Baeslack who at-and Judith, and Mr. ' and Mrs. FORDS—At the meeting of the Hungary Church Cemetery. ATTEND RALLY The pall bearers were Joseph CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS tended the Federation CollegeDay Benjamin Rubin of Highland Park Senior Girl Scouts, held at, the Planned by PTA iti New Brunswick. Mrs. Vipla Coe and Samuel Rubin of New York home of Mrs. Elizabeth Redling, i FORDS—Mrs. Nicholas Boel- Bodo, Joseph Horvath, Philip Ma- and Mrs. Leslie Warren who at- tizs, Emery Owacz, Stephen Peter- FORDS. HSPEUWN and KEASBEY City. 123 Hamilton Street, the Misses hower, Mrs. Hans Ericksen, Mrs. KEASBEY — Appointment v of tended the Avenel Fedei'aton meet- Joyce Waldman and Priscilla Sabo Alex Kudron and Miss Signata csak and Gabriel Vagrin. (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A, class mothers for the year fea- ing and Mrs. George Frick and were welcomed into the troop. The Skov represented the Priscilla Mis- PLAN BARN DANCE Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon tured the meeting of the Keasbey Mrs. Overgaard who attended a Mrs, Koch is Hostess girls worked on cancer dressings, sionary Circle of Our Redeemer on Tuesday of each week.) ^ School PTA, held in the school meeting of the Borough Improve- Carol Patten was in charge of Evangelical Lutheran Church at FORDS—The Holy Name Soci- auditorium. ment League in Metuphen. To Fords Social Club hospitality. The scouts meet every an all day Rally of the Lutheran ety of Our Lady of Peace Church Those appointed by. the presi- Wednesday night at the home of Women's Missionary League held will sponsor a Barn Dance, No- New members' welcoiped were FORDS—Mrs. Ann Koch, 20 vember 23 in the auditorium of the - NOVEMBER dent, Mrs. Ann Tarr, were Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Janderup, Mrs. Lawrence Street, was hostess to Mrs. Redling, under the super- recently at Grace Lutheran church at 8 P. M. 17—Fathers' Night, sponsored by PTA' of Our Lady of Peace Julia Orosz, first grade; Mrs. John Karen Peterson, Mrs. J. J. Flynn j the members of the Fords Social vision of Mrs. Dougala. i Church, Union. Rychlicki, second and third grades: and Mrs. Henry Bangs-The meet- Club, at its meeting held at her Parochial School. First grade mothers, hostesses. Mrs. Jean Jegelski, third and 18—Meeting 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Juhl, tog closed with Mrs. Overgaard's home. Plans, were' discussed:to hold fourth grades; and Mrs. Rose Nagy, reading bf a poem entitled "Cup of , a.Christmas party. Prizes were won ' Dunbar Avenue, 8 P. M. 1 fifth and sixth grades. Tea" by Francis C. Owen. by Mrs. Ann Kress and Mrs. Nancy 19—Past Commander's Dinner, Fords American Legion, Post 163, The annual Christmas party will Hospitality chairman was Mrs.! Neary. Others present were Mrs. Phoenix Grove, Raritan Township. be held at the next meeting:, De- James Russen, assisted by Mrs. j Martha Martinak, Mrs. Aim Panko, 21—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., headquarters, cember 7. The association is pur-Karen- Andersen, Mrs. Lloyd Ru- Mrs. Alma Neary and Mrs. Mar- Corielle Street, 8 P.M. chasing raincoats for the school bin, Mrs. Milton Stern, Mrs. garet Blanchard. 21—Meeting Fords Women's Democratic Club* Scandinavian patrol boys and film for the motion Grill, 8 P. M. Edward Baumlin, Mi's. Ralph Mrs. Blanchard will be hostess 22—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords American Legion, in Legion picture projector. Deutsch, Mrs. Elko and Mrs. Geza to the club at its next meeting at rooms, 8 P. M. Hostesses for the meeting were Grebley. her home, 47 Liberty Street. 23-—Barn Dance, sjransored by the Holy Name Society of Our Mrs. William . Dambach, Mrs. Lady of Peace Church, in auditorium. Stephen Sutch, Rychlicki and Mrs. Benjamin Sa- chairman. Music by Internationals. moci. Hospitality for the next 25—Meeting of the 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Juhl, meeting will .be in charge of Mrs Dunbar Avenue, at 8 P. M. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Nagy and Mrs I- FORDS WASHETTE / 25—Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Sub-Juniors Woman's Tarr. \ 499 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, FORDS M TELEVISION Club in the Library. 27—Paper Drive, sponsored by the Lions Club of Fords at 1 HOSTESS TO CIRCLE \ NOW OFFERS t P. M. John Egan, Stephen A. Frost and Michael Volosin FORDS—Mrs. Jeanne Dunham in charge. 16 Elm Street, was hostess to the \ Dry Cleaning Service # 28—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, 6090, Kniting Circle at its meeting. Oth- VFW in post i-ooms st 8 P. M. ers present were Mrs. Mary Guth. \ FREE Pick-Up & DeYiyeryl Open the doorway to countless hours of enter- 28—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Amelia Lauritzen, Mrs. tainment for all members of your family. Bring 30—Annual Bazaar, Ladies Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- •Blanche Krainitz and Marion ri?ht into your home . . . the theatre . . . sports ... gelical Lutheran Church. ~ Douglas. Mrs, Lauritzen • will en- P.A. 4-1849/' news ... . the sight as Well as the voice of yovir fa- DECEMBER taih the club at its nxet meeting. Service as Close as Your Phone vorite entertainers with this gift of lasting- pleasure! 1—Breakfast' in Hollywood, sponsored by the Home and School Full enjoyment of these programs, however de- Association cf Hopelawn School in school auditorium at SLATES MEET pends upon your having: the finest in Television 8 P. M. : FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary 2—Meeting Exempt Firemen Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey of Fords American Legion. Unit Reception—FADA. Vivid photographic detail, faith - in Fords Firehouse at 8 P. M. 163 will meet November 22 at S ful undistorted pictures (in a lighted room or in 5—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., at. Headquarters, P, M. in the Legion rooms. PICK - UP - DELIVERY /daylight), large 61 set. in. and 91 sq, in. expanded ,8 P.M. . call screens, luxurious cabinet ivork, full tone of concert 5—William J. Warren Association meets in Tumble Inn, Fords quality . : . all make FADA the s<«t for your family— at 8 P. M. FOR YOUR Weodfaridge 8-1735 the last word in Television Satisfaction. 5—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace" Church in auditorium at S P. M. •.;•" • : OT .•••••• •.-•-. 5—Christinas Party—Pris.cilla Missionary Society of Our Re-- CHRISTMAS Stop in today and see the new 1950 FAt)A Model deemeri Evangelical Lutheran Church. Pc*tii Amboy 4-7538 on display.—A small deposit will hold yotir selection. 6—Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 163, in Leg-ion rooms GIFTS AND CARDS .. at 8 P. M. - : Easy terms arranged. • 7—Christmas Meeting, PTA, K;easbey School in auditorium. DO YOUIl SHOPPING 12—Meeting Lions Club of Fords,in Scandinavian Grill at 6:30 &ARLY AT Open Tuesd . . . and Remember . •. . P. M., and Frida 12—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, 6090, AT •We Service Everything We Sell. VFW in post rooms at 8 P. M. Evening - 13—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, Unit 163,, in Legion rooms at 8 P. M. 14—Christmas meeting, Woman's Club of Fords, in Library GRAMMANN'S at 8 P. M. FRANKS RADIO & TELEVISION . 14-^-Bazaar, sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Wher6 You'll Find Friendly and Courteous Service 2 — 121 NORTH'BROADWAY Post 6090, "VFW in post rooms. Mrs. Emily Westlake, 4G3 NEW BKtJNSWICK AVENUE chairman. • |603 NEW BRUNSWICK ATE.' STORES SOUTH" AMBOY—SA 1-0476 19—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., headquarters at FORDS—PA 4-X067 8 P.M. FOKDS, N. J. STORES 20—Meeting Fords American Legion Post 163, in post rooms Phone P. A. 4-3396 WOODBRIDGE - FORDS at 8 P. M. |l''ranli & 1'nUiq (irtilinnnii, Props. HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS BLUE MONDAY Opinions of. Others,
Clearly in ThePublic Interest THE BIGGEST LOSER the education of the- young. But After a 159-day strike which it is in effect entering the busi- Prompt and affirmative reply will be \ stopped at once. We maintain that each cost the Hawaiian Islands more ness field on a privileged basis, made by the Board of Education, we trust, should be fully apprised of the require- #OP£'YOU'DON'T than $100,000,000 in lost busi- no matter how charitable a foun- ness, an agreement has been dation it is that .operates the in response to the proposal of the Township ments of• the other so that the taxpayers reached between Hawaii's strik- business. Extend the practice far Committee that representatives of these can avoid too great a burden at one time. ing longshoremen and manage- enough, and t-he government will two official bodies collaborate in discussions ment of the island's stevedoring find itself increasingly short of We have argued.for a long'time for col- companies. Both have come to a taxable revenue. of their individual financial problems. lateral planning, for a discussion and deci- compromise settlement giving That the practice is growing is Now that the ice has been broken by the sion by these two spending agencies on stevedores a 14-cents-an-hour shown by a recent U. S. Treasury highly commendable and -realistic action raise, with an additional seven report. The amount of business the best places to spend the community's cents an hour beginning March now legitimately escaping taxa- of ;Cdmmitf«eman Mroz in offering an invi- probable income. We believe that by and i. tion is estimated' at nearly 310 tation to the Board, we are confident there large, being reasonable" men elected on a •Islanders,of course, will be re- billion—a hundred per cent in- is, sufficient sound common sense and lieved to see the strike end. It crease -in the last five years. . . . promise to protect the people's interests has tied up shipping, paralyzed Charity for charity's sake, yes statesmanship in the Board of Education regardless of individual hopes and beliefs, the commerce with the U. s., on —but charity as a tax-free com- to insure at least a trial of the proposal. which Hawaiian economy de- petitor1 in business, no. That they will . be able to reach such deci- pends, threatened the islanders would amount to a double sub- "We sincerely believe that once attempted, sion amicably and fairly. Thereafter, the with actual hunger, and forced sidy, coming and going, and the •this kind of cooperation will never be aban- budgets which they prepare will reflect many small businesses into bank- loser would be both the ordinary ruptcy. But the Hawaiiaris must taxpayer and the government.— doned because we think that its results will these agreements and. real estate owners feel a sense of frustration, too, Louisville Conner Journal. Tse so conspicuous in the public welfare that will get the assurance they will not be un- for the settlement terms are ex- actly those proposed by Gover- TO BE FREE IN '53 it "will become -standard practice in the duly burdened during any one or several nor Ingram Stainback's fact- A bank in New York City pro- tatufe. years. finding board last June 28. In poses the slogan, "Be Thrifty in other words, the Hawaiian people '50." The appeal is addressed, The Township Committee and the Board The affairs of the people of Woodbridge were forced to suffer for 100 days of course, to saving depositors.; * of Education are independent of each other Township, whether managed by one agency from a strike from which neither - It could be addressed with equal legally., but not practically. They both or the other, are becoming too vast and too side gained a thing. validity and still more cause to .spend .the taxpayers' money, and hereto- Neither the management of the federal, state, and local gov- inter-dependent to permit further inde- the "Big Five," firms controlling ernments in the United States. fore without any regard to each other's pendent spending. No business would ever the pineapple, sugar and shipping The Hoover Commission re- needs. If $ne perceived the necessity for interests of the islands, nor the port and subsequent proposals attempt—and survive—this kind of opera- ILWU indicated any great desire by President Truman for ad- spending a'large sum, it did so whether the tion. The public's business should no longer to settle the strike. There is .more ministrative reorganization set pther happened to feel the same need the be exposed to its hazards, and we heartily than passing evidence that the the pattern and goal for impor- ILWU is Communist-controlled, tant governmental savings. Ad- same year or not. We believe that this is endorse Mr. Mroz's proposal to protect it as the "Big Five" claimed. Its mittedly, any possible savings in •an absurd custom and that it should be as he has suggested. leader] Harry Bridges, is a mem- civil expenditures are small be- ber of the Communist World side the military budget, subsi- Federation of Trade Unions, dies, and more r or less fixed president of its international charges, but every billion helps! 'on, Please union of seamen and dockers, To proceed with the slogan- If the ridiculous suggestion for the crea- and has always hewed to the eering, one might outline a time- uatioix is that we were under the appre- party line. table for the committees which tion of a separate fire district in Sewaren hension—or should it be misapprehension have been so helpfully formed served no other purpose, it at least fur- —that the few fires which have occurred Nevertheless, there was some in many parts of the nation to justification for the strikers' de- support the economy and re- nished the Woodbridge Fire District with in Sewaren were attended to promptly and mand for -a 32-cents-an-hour organization to support the an ostensible excuse for the addition of one efficiently with no appreciable loss of prop- wage raise, which would have economy and reorganization pro- full-time -driver at $3,600 and another at brought them to $1.72 an hour. gram. "Well Begun in '51" erty and no loss whatever of life. Since we That figure -is 10 cents an hour would give Congress a mark to part-time, to its payroll. thought these, were the facts, we quite nat- below'the West Coast wage level shoot at, and "All Through in So :f-ar as we know, the public was not of $1.82 an hour, in keeping with '52" would set a worthy goal for urally did not surmise the need-for an the traditional 10-cents-an-hour completion of the program. taken into the confidence of the Board of wage differential for the islands. additional full-time drwer plus a part-time And it was management that That would remove the under- Fire Commissioners on "the extent of the driver to insure adequate security for our refused to agree to Governor taking from the area of parti- emergency existing in the protection of good neighbors across the creek. Stainback's fast-finding board, sanship in the presidential elec- Sewaren which would justify the additional just as it was the union that re- tion campaign, and would per- §ince we are run-of-the-mill observers of fused to accept its findings after mit the next Chief Executive, expense entailed in the action taken. Of .conditions'in the community, it is likely TRENTON—New taxes face part of the funds necessary State Division of Alcoholic Bev- the board made its investigation whoever he may be, to start in New Jersey citizens effective July education. erage Control, has been informed of the strike. 1953 with a streamlined, effi- course, "we heartily concur in any plan cient organization of govern- that hundreds of more taxpayers have been 1 next because of the pressure to "The present revenues of the by the U.-S. Department that a which will correct any weakness in our be made upon the Legislature'for The danger of calculated ment departments instead of an quite as much in the dark as circumstances State are not sufficient to main- new treaty has been consum- present arrangements for covering the dis- more funds to meet ordinary : tain even the present provisions strikes by Communist-led dock unnecessarily expensive bureauc- have revealed us to be. The Board of Fire mated with Italy guaranteeing trict—but we will have to be excusel if State expenses, plus demands of for State aid to the local schools. workers is obvious. Equally to be racy. — The'' Christian Science Commissioners would, therefore, be doing educational authorities for mil- Request for more State funds Italian Nationals the same trade feared .is management which is Mentor. . we confess we did not know such a weak- us all a big favor if it would be kind enough lions more to operate the public must be accompanied by the will- privileges in the United States willing to impose distress on the ness 'existed. schools. ingness to pay new taxes." as citizens of this country. public in order to arouse public Tcwnsbsp to reveal the basis for its judgment result- When the 1950 Legislature con- opinion against underpaid work- Although the New Jersey Alco- ers.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our alibi for not being aware of the-sit- ing in the addition of two new employes. venes in January the new tax TEACHERS: — New Jersey holic Beverage Law specifies that school teachers should yawn •queston will become the biggest- no alien, jnay obtain a retail IF . TAX-FREE 'CHARITY' IS issue; confronting the lawmaking more, •» climb; trees, dance the liquor--license, or be employed by : rhumba, share the sorrows and IN BUSINESS, LET'S TAX IT EVEltT •body in many years, and will like- a retail liquor licensee, such* b'onis, :-r.l3 class mail Four Municipal Budget joys of others, go places and keep Suppose a private university, ly eause-a split, in :the Republican treaties supercede the State law,- to cite an example we know Municipal budgets, which should be the Taxpayers should note that those steps forces in control; Minority Demo- company with members of the Director -Koch has pointed out in something about, uses its endow- THE BEACON PUEUBHING CO guide to all municipal operations, are now have definite date limitations: - crats' -will stand steadfastly opposite sex in order to have a a notice to all municipal au- ment funds to build a warehouse against any new imposts and the good night's sleep. thorities. business, then leases • that busi- WOODBRIDQ3 8-1710 being prepared for the year 1950 by most January 1 to February 9—period in which Essex; "Clean" Government Re- So claims Dr. James Bender of ness to a great chain store, and publican forces may block pas- New Jersey local governing bodies. 4 budgets should be "approved"; the National Institute of Human LAWYERS:—The New Jersey pockets the resultant income sage of any new tax legislation Relations and a well known New Supreme Court is keeping a tight- without paying any taxes at all Although budgets are designed to guide January 19 to March 11—period in which through- the lower House -of As- .York psychologist. Dr. Bender be- er rein on its lawyers these days, —is*that a fair deal to competing sembly. local officials in spending public funds, budgets should be "adopted"; (If Director lieves a school teacher's job de- much to their chagrin. warehousemen or to the tax- Subscription $1 f ) per i,'e3r others besides officials have an interest in . The. State Tax Policy Commis- mands great physical energy and Chief Justice Arthur T. Van- payer? of State Department of Local Government emotional control which bring derbilt, who designed the new sidnj headed by Dr. John P. Sly, We think not. The university fihein. Sincere public officials will be quick has not certified budgets, they can be of Princeton, *has, been studying about physic tension and in- judicial structure, has announced somnia. that hereafter Ethics and Griev- uses the income, of course, for to appreciate this interest. . adopted after March 11.) the statewide tax problem for a justifiably tax-free purpose, But taxpayers who want to offer con- many months at the request of To help the teacher to stop ance Committees of county bar March 1—last day for public hearings the Legislature and more than worrying about her job and to associations will be appointed by structive suggestions for next year's local on budgets (10 days before this, notice of likely will propose that a system sleep better, he suggests smaller the court instead of by the law- spending programs will need to understand of StateMcome/taxes beiniposed classes, particularly in the first yers themselves. Such commit-: hearing must be published in local news- to provide money to pay thesix -grades when boys and girls tees will be required to meet ones something of the budget-making .process. paper). State's bills. go through the awful stage of de- a month, and more frequently if : velopment known as antis pantis necessary, to investigate -any/ MtfT After the department requests are assem- Actually these are the final steps in the Dr. John H. Bosshart. State complaints made against the Commissioner of Education, in a or termitus trouserus, both of bled to form a tentative budget there fol- budgetary procedure. If taxpayers have which mean ants in the pants. practicing methods of lawyers. until p straight from the shoulder talk 1 lows two principal steps by which this bud- constructive suggestions to offer they will at the 95th annual convention of Green painted classrooms, A new system of assigning get is made the municipality's official do well to present them now—during the teachers in Atlantic City on decorated with sound absorption counsel to persons accused of ADEQUATE Armistice Day, stated that more materials, and less paper work crime, who cannot afford to pay spending guide. preparatory stages of budget making, as State financial aid for public for teachers, are also proposed by for their own lawyer, will also be INSURANCE The first is "approval" of a budget by the discussed in the previous article. schools «t all levels is necessary. Dr. Bsnder to encourage much- effective. Each lawyer will be "Unless large sums of money are needed sleep to be refreshed for placed on a county alphabetical on "qourjear governing body. This means that the This and other suggestions', and a de- . m|ide available soon, the stand- the next day's work. He also list, and in all but murder cases, budget is ready to be published, in a local tailed explanation of municipal budgets, ards of elementary an-d secondary recommends emotionally well- the judges will assign lawyers in newspaper. The second is "adoption," schools will continue to sink to adjusted school principals and rotation. Heretofore such assign- are presented by the New Jersey Taxpayers lower levels. In addition, teacher department heads. Stern, hard- ments were up to the judges. which is the final acceptance of the budget Association in its publication "A Taxpayer training institutions will fail to driving fearsome principals and Sheriffs, deputies, and their by the governing body. attact enough young people to department heads actually cause employes will be prohibited from Views a Municipal Budget." overcome the teacher shortage, insomnia and bad dreams, even practicing as lawyers in county he said. . - . moon-walking occasionally, he or district courts in which they ' "The solution requires more said. are officials, or in the superior : To Wipe Out T. B. than an expression by the people court. They will also be barred The battle against tuberculosis is "rapid- poliomyelitis this year "making 1949 the favoring more appropriations by ALIENS:—Italian aliens are (Continued on Page 12) the. State for education,"-said Dr. now no longer disqualified by rea- ly being won" declares Dr. Leonard A. most devastating year in the history of the Bosshart. "The State cannot son of alienage from obtaining Scheele, Surgeon-General of the U. S. Pub- disease." He points out that there has been make such appropriations unless a retail liquor license or working lic Health Service, who predicts that, as a new -taxes are levied. No con- for a retail liquor licensee in New a marked upturn of poliomyelitis since 1943 ceivable economies in State serv- Jersey. An INSURED savings account is a major health problem, the disease should and warns that "the end is not in sight." ices will produce any appreciable Erwin B.Hoch, Director of the be "virtually wiped out" in the next ten In the fight against infantile paralysis, By Dor to fifteen years. the most pressing need, he says, is for "a money-back guarantee for 'you The Surgeon-General explained that simple, diognastic test" to determine the GLAMOR GIRLS Flower mass chest screenings by industries and presence of the affliction. In addition, field qtHnmunity groups, followed by the iso- investigation must determine how polio- lation of infected persons, had erected a myelitis is spread and why it behaves as You have seen advertisements featuring a barrier to the spread of the disease. This, it does. money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied in turn, has made the disease itself "self- ^ Referring to another dread scourge of with the merchandise. When you deposit your Bmiting." He also called attention to the mankind, malaria, the Surgeon-General savings in an INSURED savings account at -BCG vaccine which is of great assistance termed it,, a "dying threat," and said that the Woodbridge National Bank your money in immunizing large groups of tuberculosis the disease is *now referred to as "the ghost is not only available whenever you need or victims in slum areas. - of malaria." This is another illustration of want it, but your savings are INSURED This is interesting news to the people of the progress being made against the against any loss up to $5,000—and without the country and reflects the progress being enemies of good health. Malaria,, while not any cost to you. You are doing the SAFE made in the fight to eliminate the disease. now the scourge it used to be, is sometimes, thing when you deposit your hard-earned This is offset, however, by the fact that Dr. considered the likely cause of the death of savings here. Stop taking chances—open your Scheele reports close to 50,000 cases of some of the earth's earlier civilizations. account now. Thursday, November 24, Thanksgiving Day, will be 106 MAIN STREET Our Defense Budget observed as a legal holiday by banks in New Jersey/ The budget of the United States has been . In addition, interest on the national^ termed a "defense budget" and there is debt, most of it incurred in the prosecution reason to believe that it is. of warfare, amounts to four or five billion Something like $14,000,000,000 is being dollars a year. allocated the three armed services, another Despite the large sums involved it is "Well seven or eight billion goes for aid and as- to remember that it is cheaper to win wars sistance abroad, and about five billions are than to lose them. Moreover, retention of being spent annually for the benefit of freedom and liberty is worth whatever num- MEMBER FEDEB.il "RESERVE* SY-STESM TjT-J£4-i COPK. I*«. X!NG FEATVMS SfKPlCATE. IS", WOULD P.1OHIS HESERVla Veterans of past wars. ber of billions of dollars the job requires. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "I'd NEVER get to work on time if"! didn't eat breakfast PAGE EIGHT BABITAN TOWNSHIP the niffht hefrire!" i RAR-ITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY:--NOVEMBER. 11, 1949 PAGE NINE
Acme presents "Bargin' Around with Boiilton"—I! A. M. t3 12 Noon, Monday through Friday, 93 oh fouf Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much dial," WPAT! surplus fat before weighing, giving FRIDAYS 'til 9 K you more meat for your money. Happy Harvest Festival Specials This Week Only! DOLE or LIBBY'S
.5-lb. 46-oz. L Or cans Pineapple Juice 2 t- 29 c f Steak !b" Bone in. Acme is famous for Beef! One Week Only! unfs Tomato.Sauce 8-oz. can c bag Smoked !bi Whole or Shank Half This Week-End Only! 3-Ib. oall Tasty, tender Acme ham is Crisco, Spry 16-oz. ean can c tops for flavor and value! (Buff HdSf)
Devonsheer Everything from Soup to Nuts for the Thanksgiving FeqstI Fancy P6per Sh Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat and bone. MEIBA TOAST Heinz Tomato Soup IT !0c Almonds - t.o, pfcgpfcg.. 39c ypeekl 3-oz. Cracke cial pkg. 16c Nabisco Rite 16.« pka 32c Fancy Pecans package > I C» DROMED D lb Round Pot Roast*- 85c Peels, Citron ^ ^ 10c Fancy Filberts IOV2 -OS- mo pkg.i 35c Solid meat, no fat added. Why pay more? ARMOUR'S Cello Bicerf Pineapple 33-siTZ. ca n We Brazil Nuts Ib. pkg,33. c con |b DIAMOND Brand TREET Fancy Currants, "£• 16c Walnuts , Choice of Extra Fancy Fowl - 37c u 45c 12-oz. " " « M * J Large (fa pfeg SeJf-service depfs. feature ready-for-the-pan fow!, Ib. 49c can 39c Sun Maid Raisins £^a. 17c ROBFORD 1 2 01 Mixed Nuts ee[[o pk, 5-oz. Pumpkin KJ, 2 e'; - 23c Ib. Peanuts ;£1^ 2 cello bags Midget NIBLETS Pumpkin Pie Spice "XL 10c OCEAN SPRAY Cider CORN 2 ^ 33c ROBFORD Cranberry Sauce 2 "n? 29c Mrnce Meat 9.K.pk, 15c eat Cranberry Sauce itH "ir 27c None-Such"JZ.f ,.o,.pk g 19e MEXICORN Apple Sauce ££ 2"£ 27c 12-oz. Evap Milk Zr" 2C^ 23c can ' 19c Virgjnia Lee Lipton's S Beechnuf " DEL MAIZ Chocolate Thin Soup Mix Foods latT- 93c ! With 3 !f c Beechnut £ 7 /*-oz. OQ Mints £r 39c Noodles CORN s;r picas. Chopped Foods 0 |ar$ 05C "•«• 4 cons Poultry Seasoning w^wa. 10c Jumbo Ripe Olives iaT23c BOSCO IDEAl Chocolate Syrup 12-oi. jar i-DC Stuffed Olives lrt 31c JOUY TIME |O- 08 Cocktail Popping Corn IO-OI. can IOC Oreo Cookies s^dwTch ^ 15c SUNRISE *% j? PEANUTS Tomato Juice " 2 r 2Tc Nobility Cookies^:; P't. 51c 3 8 z> Sure you want to save *Z 31c Asco Fruit Cocktail °r 32c Sunshine Hydrox % 27c money! Acme's dairy Robford RiceFaney „, , 15c Shortenin9 dept. gives you most of pk Cream-White lb. can 28c WUttB the best at lowest possible Octagon Cleanser 2 "" 15c prices! SPEED-UP BATH SOAP Uncle Ben's Rice ^t. 17c Liquid Starch Cashmere Bouquet 2 «*» 23c .Cream Drops"SS it 25c TOUET SOAP IDEAl boffls 15c *;::'• 27c Grape Preserves (b.in r 23c Cashmere Bouquet 3 Sundaette Pecans stoz' . RICH1AND Feofyring Seafar>ook Farms fop-quality Colgate's ^ " te's Fab " White Vinegar„ ASCASCO°;: PurrsU , | j- P©ynd Print world's largest packer of frosted foods! Specially priced this week-end only! VEL Bab-0 FIRST Keebier STATE —If you do nof agree that Seabrook Farms Frosted Mushrooms Foods ars unexcelled for quality and flavor! Sliced nr Buffon package 26c Cleanser Saltines r 4-oz. can O3C 4-oz. ca Seabrook Farms £r-l'2c pound Stems and Pieces package 27c 4-oz. can 25c ! SUPER SUDS Winner of Solids *™3f f\ Quarters Asparagus Spears I"45c OCTAGON over 500 Xh carton '* AJAX PALMOLIVE • Prizes! Ib. carton Jr %JC - Tender, green! None finer at any price. package 27c LAUNDRY r 57-oz. CLEANSER SOAP 3 7at 23c 14-ox. Seabrook Peas package SOAP 3 a 20c. Bath Size can 12c PalmoEive Princess Margarine ,;. JL 19c Extra fancy. Guaranteed finest quality. Fancy Bleu Cheese *• 65c z ib Bsrdseye Peas P"k: Se 27c Muenster Cheese - 45c s SEABROOK FARMS American Loaf Cheese Broccoli Spears US'29c coco* 149c Snow Crop Peaches f^ 23c 111111 Mild Colored Cheese ^ 53c Orange Juice IT 2 tr 49c . S. No. 1 Maine Aged Cheddar Cheese «•• 69c
49-fb. $149 Glendale Club Cheese pkg. Potatoes bog I Gorgorszola Cheese .b. 69c Best for winter keeping. Buy now and save!
-lb. mesh Del Rich Margarine Fancy Eating Apples bag 29C Special This pound \c« pV9- Juicy Florida Grapefruit 3 <« 25c Week Only! carton 27c Fcfinous HALL ' Juicy Dairycrest Ice Cream Oranges Florida doz. Richer, creamier, smoother. pint New crop. Popular size! Save! Meltproof bag free! Re- carton Of frigerator- package. 29c CUoiMti 16-Piece Spinach c.,l8.pkg. 17c Starter Whi fa Set ar Brassel Sprouts «29c, , ' 9e f 'oaf Grapes *™Zr 2 «»• 25c Beautiful Springtime pat- tern, guaranteed open stock Apples JS, 4 <*• 25c for 5 years! Build a 35- Hche '°iaer/ Eh. piece complete service for '°af .n. Bananas "SJ" "•• 15c 4. Buy for gifts! •m» 4««o ISc she &mrJcm$t&g$ Cmm, PAGE TEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 194:9; RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FREAK FARM INCOME DES MOINES. Iowa — While Capacity Crowd Attends NOTICE TO BIDDEJKS BEGINNING in the Westerly line thence (3) WesterU parallel "with Gross farm income is expecte^I 1?J j~i ...S/f .• *.. _ I Lecture on Yule NOTICES" IS .HEREBY GIVEN, that of Lincoln Avenue at a point therein the. first course, One Hundred (100') Ruggleri'Spealer picking a few rows of corn by the Board of Commissioners, Town- distant- One Hundred (100') feet feet to the Easterlv line of Lincoln harid, Alfred Kohnert, or near to total about $30,000,000,000 this jr ire Company Minstrel
ends. Wipe with a slightly greased which has been dissolved in luke- degrees for 15 minutes, then re- .Vz teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons mejted margarine bake in an even 375 degrees until cloth. Put potatoes in a pan and warm water. Put mixture in warm duce heat to 375 degreesand finish 1 teaspoon cinnamon .Orange juice to moisten tender. bake slowly. Turn once duirng bak- place until it becomes light. Scald baking. % teaspoon salt Add salt, margarine and enoughs ing. Butter generously when eat- the remaining meal with 2% cups Sift dry ingredients together and orange juice to moisten. P$cfc into Fried Sweet Potatoes ing. boiling water. As soon as it has Sweet Potato Pone combine with remaining ingredi- orange shells. Place in shallow Peel large sweet potatoes.; and cooled to lukewarm add it to the , 1 quart raw grated sweet pota- ents. Pour into baking dish and baking dish and bake at 375 de-cut in Yi to y2 inch slices. Sprinkle Sweet Potato Yeast Bread spinge. Add remaining flour, pota- toes bake in an over 300 degrees for 25/2 grees for about 25 minutes. with sugar. Put in medium hot fat, 7 cups enriched flour toes and salt. This dough should 2 eggs hours. Stir occasionally, at first, but usually use about Yz inch fat in Because of their large amounts. low sweet potato will supply the 2y2 cups enriched cornmeal be just thick enough to knead 1 cub cane,syrup during last 30 minutes do not stm Baked Potato Slices iron skillet. Cover and steam until of StSLTdhP.Sstarches and'sugars fl.nrf' RUParci, sweeSWAP!t: ponn-- TlClTTnal nprsrvn's rlailtr naarl nf 2 teaspoons salt ' ' without danger of it sticking to potatoes are tender, then slightly normal person's daily need of *4 to \-z cup melted butter or Thoroughly scrub the potatoes, brown on each side in opensMllet. tatoes yield about y3 more energy vitamin A. 1 cup mashed sweet potato the board. Knead well and put other fat . « Sweet Potato in Orange Shells and rub the skins .with margarine: value than white potatoes. They 1 yeast cake ' in a warm place to rise. . When 1 cup milk 5 to 6 oranges Without peeling, slice them ,in Y*r. When yo uare cooking pork z'oast, taste best when baked, keeping the Quarter 3 or 4 raw sweet potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes Mix 1 cup each of the commeal double in size, punch down and 1 cup brown sugar 6 cups cooked, mashed sweet inch slices. Plaice in a skillet Wijth: and put around the roast to bake. -jackets on saves minerals.and •vata- Seleqf potatoes of uniform size and flour, add enough warm water for minto loaves. Let rise until dou- Few broken pieces of orange ' potatoes margarine or other fat, sprinkle janins. One medium-size deep yel- for baking. Wash .and trim off to make a stiff batter. Add yeast ble in sige. Bake in an over 425 • peel . ' •.. Va teaspoons salt with salt arid pepper. Cover Sweet Potato Secrets 2 cups cold mashed sweet po- totoes 4 tablespoons milk Salt and pepper • 1 teaspoon baking powder 12 marshmallows Gives You The Best Pine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs beaten Beat the potatoes with a little Fhot milk until they are fluffy but inot too soft. Mix in baking powder TELEVISION and seasoning. Form 2 tablespoons ! of potato mixture around each marshmallow. Roll in breadcrumbs. Cook 3 minutes in hot fat. Drain on paper and serve at once with If-you've waited for finer quality, lower prices..* baked apple rings. Sweet Potato Pie Plain pastry 1^2 cups cooked mashed sweet potatoes 3 e^'gs slightly beaten Vz cup brown sugar well packed V2 teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ginger Y4 teaspoon allspice V2 cup milk 3 tablespoons sherry 2 tablespoons melted butter Mix all ingredients. Pill the postry lined pie plates and bake 10 minutes in an oven 450 degrees, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake for 25 to 30 minutes.
Van Johnson will get his wish to do a Western anyhow, even though he ddin't get the chance to play in "Outriders." He will probably do a boots-and-saddle saga called "Vengeance Valley," in which he'll play the adopted son of a rancher, A'ho gets embroiled with the vil- lany of a foster-brother. All of the male characters in "The .Gunflghters" had to grow real mustaches for their roles. At the end of the picture, the director promises - to bring in a barber's chair and give the boys *a.. real "shearing-oft" party. ^ Rumor has it that two of the leading contenders for the Acad- emy Oscar are Olivia De Havil- land, for her performance in "The Heiress," and Jeanne Grain for her Raytheon—famed electronics leader—gives you of the male contenders are/Mont- RAYTHEON 20/20 TeleVISION—the new pace setter . -^ • =.. gomery Clift, in "The Heiress"; Jimmy Stewart in "The Stratton in Television today. It's a quality-plus-economy combi- Story"; Larry Parks in "Jolson nation that fulfills your every Television desire. Sings Again;'1 Jimmy Cagney, in "White Heat"; and Gary Cooper in All these last-word refinements are yours in the "Task Force." Raytheon Consolette, and all Raytheon 20/20 "' After a three-week stay In the hospital, after straining a heart TeleVISION models! Built-in Aerial... Super-Circle muscle in a tennis game, John Screen . . . One-Touch Tuning . . . Pre-Fixed Focus, Garfield is back at work in "The Big Fall." He announces plans Non-Fading Pictures . . . Maximum Brightness. f for an Americanized "Peer Gynt" You'll see distinctive, luxury styling in all models, too—= role in "Pinky." In the forefront on the stage, with Paul Green sensational, easy-to-buy beauty. writing a new version of the Ibsen play. And, with Raytheon, you're set for the future! ' For > Another movie actress going Raytheon 20/20 TeleVISION sets are easily convertible ¥ commercial? Dale Evans is muscling into Husband Roy Rog- for Ultra High Frequency and Color Reception, er's racket—she 11 have Dale Evans expected developments in Television of Tomorrow. cowgirl outfits ready for little girls for the Christmas market. Your eyes will tell you—Raytheon 20/20 receivers I . ' I After finishing her work in are Today's Television Triumph, • "Cheaper by the Dozen," Myrna Loy ••will do some special work for Your dealer invites you to enjoy a UNESCO, helping to publicize the United Nations accomplishments. About the first of the year, she FREE-'DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOMI returns to England to do the film version of "Oh Mistress Mine," e 8 e e with Ralph Richardson. Remember Skippy Homier, who Y@p'il -.expect nil these modern' r@fflneiti©iifs gind REMARKABLE .RAYTHEON RANGER played the young Nazi in "Tomor- row teh World." He's a grownup 12%-inch .'screen duly In sets casting far more! For the first time—large set excel- killer now in "The Gun Fighter." lence at small-set price. Has ' Reunited are Betty Hutton and all the Raytheon 20/20 Keenan Wynn, now -working in !. II® SQ. 'DM. "SUPER-CIRCLE S€RIE§I "Annie Get Your Gun." They did Gives you all the action, by using entire surface of features. 74 sq. in. piefcurp tube. Sound and pictures come in clear at their first job together in "Two single touch of dial. screen. for the Show" in New York ten years ago. 2. BUILT-IN.AERIAL SYSTEM Saves installation cost; (Lead-ins provided for if Friends of the couple are glad aerial is needed.) that Bette Davis has called off her divorce action aganst Wil- 3. SYNCHRO-SE'T'TUNING.. liam Grant Sherry and that they Instant, precise, one-knob control of both picture will attempt a reconciliation. and sound. Before beginning work on 4. SYMCHRteMAllC STABILIZiR "Three Little Words," Fred As- Constant brilliance. Interference, picture flutter and taire will spend six weeks in exten- fading reduced. sive dance rehearsals. Practice makes perfect, even for a dance 5. PRS=BXE© SHARP FOCUS master like Astaire, it seems. Centers pictures, top-to-bottom and across—hairline sharp. Cecil B. De Mille has put all of the knowledge, showmanship and 6. PRQvmmm FOR HHF, COLOR ability he has acquired in 38 years Convenient plug-in provided for Ultra High Fre- of picture making into "Samson quency and Color Converter attachments on most and Delilah," and it's a knockout. Raytheon 20/ 20 AC TeleVISION sets. The background shots of Egypt, in Technicolor, are glorious. Roy Rogers is the first top-screen SIVfALL star to take on a regular television show. He plans to put Trigger through his paces on a program to be called, "Tricks with Trigger." Judy Garland's cousin, Marjorie- Garland, the only woman Singer in: the Merry Macs, is-ill soon be upply seen with Bing Crosby in "Mr. Music." U, S. ARMED FORCES The Armed Forces of the United States had a combined numerical strength of 1,592,700 on Septem- ber 30, according to the Depart- ment of Defense. The total is a 51 MAIN-" STREET, CORNER;FULTON STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N, J. decrease of 15,400 from the 1,608,- 10, combined total of August 31. Open Evenings Till 8 Telephone 8-0020 Colleges agree standards' have been raised by GI students. PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1949 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON .. -Capitol Dome realize the .fact but New Jersey vites information on the subject. nounces. . . . With snow, ice and ary 17 next. . . . The 33rd annual have been reduced 85 per cent, has 86 commercial airports, 4 The directory will be amended hazardous traffic conditions 4n convention of the New Jersey claims Major Arthur H. Einbecfc, (Continued from Editorial Page) private airports, 5 military air- from time to time based on in- the' offing, State- Motor. Vehicle Association of Real Estate Boards past president of the New Jersey '/from representing defendants in ports, and 30 personal landing formation received from airport Director Arthur W. Magee cau- will be held on November 30. Pharmaceutical Association. . j, . criminal cases in any court. strips for the convenience of all managements, airport operators tions car and truck drivers to A temporary .committee has been The State Bar Association has Even the traffic cop has been sorts of skycraft. • and findings of official inspectors. give thought to winter safety named by Governor Driscoll to apDointed a special committee to Si'lT WiOM WASTRD told by the Supreme Court to dis- Brigadier General Robert L. equipment and to put their ve- study facilities for the treatment study the rules of the Supreme Classified Advertising . continue such personal remarks Copsey, State Aviation. Director, JERSEY JIGSAW:—Governor hicles into the best of condition and rehabilitation of the chronic and Superior Courts. . . . Nearly VKOODIUUDGK P11BMSU.1.NO as-"Where's the fire" and "Where sick in New Jersey. . . . United co, KXPRIUKXPTCI > r>RESSMAKER has. issued a new directory of Alfred E. Driscoll will not recaU f or ;the bad weather, days ahead. 40 per cent of the land area in is Green street, \vno
Carryin' Back from Virginny - By Alan Mavtr ss in JOHNNY dependent-Leadm BonM&. Mid-County. Tmpky; To-be PremmMd:tw K@ilatmetm [10.; TO PORT READING—The St. An-manship during the past season. nual banquet: Manager Julius Kol- ; Basketball may make a terrific comeback this season gainst thony's Holy Name Society will Other awards -will be made byy lar, John Hutnick, John Palinsky, •pay tribute to their baseball team. :Edward Cunningham Tony Barcellona, William Gurney, with the formation of the Mid-County court league, WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick, Saturday night with a.victory din- and- the Port -Reading Pire Com- George Wasilek, Ritchie Miglecz, which has all the earmarks of- becoming the chief 'Priscoe's derailed victory locomo- '•ner at the St..Anthony's Church John Syre, Walter Malinowski, indoor attraction of the winter season. The success of tive will attempt to get back.on mm Hall. The team, ui}dei\the manage-, The E)aTe Wilehfe award will be- the smooth track Saturday after- niuit of Julius Kollar, captured Pete Sivak, Andy Barcellona, Bon- the loop will depend upon the caliber of competition, m i presented to the team byCommit- nie Lozak, Johnny Kolibas, John, noon when they are scheduled to the Mid-County Baseball League . teeme'n George Mroz "and . Hay and from early indications, it should be tops. To date, meet North Plainneld at the local champioiiship three years in suc-Alibani. , \. Zullo, Mike Derewsky, Tony Sar- High School Stadium. The open- cession. zillo, Mike Baraniak, Prank Syre, eight of the county's best quintets have signed to par- ; - Mid-County League officials "who ing kick-off is slated for 2 o'clock. Dori Newcombe, the BrcMaklyn will attend the banquet are Lester AnSy Hronick ,and Joe Jugan. ticipate in the league's inaugural season. T>odgers' stellar pitcher and. 15B;- North'• Plainfield to -date haso^a ••L&fs&n, president.;' Walter Sinta, In reviewing the records, tha The Janni Esquires and the Keasbey Eagles will mediocre record, and - last week tional League Rookie of the Year, treasurer; -Geprge-'Seht, secretary; Saints had four players who bat- dropped a 34-13 decision to "a will be .••present" at "the banquet" •%'nH Walter Drews, publicity di- ted over .400 and seven over the represent the township in the infant circuit with pos- strong Bound Brook eleven, coacia along with Allie Clark, South Am-. rector. .300 mark. The champs led the boy's contribution to major league, sibly St. Andrew's of AVehel signing to play this week. Pri'sco" is not too enthused- over Mso to Attend league's team average in all de- possibilities of an easy eneount^f baseball. ;• • . partments with the exception of The Avenel combine will be an asset to the league : Other guests will include Tom since he-expects the Union Counfcsr Charles E; Gregory, publisher of doubles which they tied with 28. spuad to bounce back after their The Woodbridge Independerit- Snaith of the Perth Amboy Eve- because of its strength and large following. Johnny John Palinsky, president of the stinging defeat last Saturday. '""* Leader, will present the league ning "News; Johnnie. Royle, spdrts: Armour, St. Andrew's manager, claims the Saints hope championship trophy to the. team, editor of The Woodbridge Inde- St. Anthony's Holy Name Society, Chri= Stockel, the most im- I'M A CARRY/fi BACK while Henry Jaglowski will follow ipendf;nt-Lead,er; A] Miller, the is Chairman of the gala affair and to floor a stronger team this year with the acquisition proved back on the team, may have / / FROM OLDr suit with a play-off award. New Brunswick Home News sports, is being capably assisted by John of several court stars from the disbanded Avenel Pan- to skip the North Plainfleld tus- editor;. Windsor Lakis, Independ-: Jacovinich, vice president of the sle because of a hio injury he re- VJR&/MY Mayor August F. Greinef will thers, who copped the Township Recreation champion- ceived during the Dsmarest game ,preseftt -an award to the Most pnt-Leader sta"ff photographer; organization. Coach IJick Priscoe and.Sam Gioe, William Connell will act as .mas- ship last season. With the Esquires, Eagles and Avenel last Saturday. Stockel, one of the Valuable Player on the St. An- team's "best pass defensive stars, thony's squad, and Coach Frank former Recreation "Department ter of ceremonies throughout the representing the three corner of the township, we're supervisor. banquet and the Reverend Father will be sorely missed • from the McCarthy of .Carteret will. rtiake;:• lineup since adequate replacement an award to the player on the team Tile following .members of theStanislaus Miles will render the looking for the fur to fly •sometime around November benediction. is not availsble to fill his halfback having displayed the most sports- squad will-be honored at the an- 27 when the league is scheduled to start. slot. Fred Buoncore, who alter- Square Larsen, who capably piloted the Mid-County nates with Stockel in the backfieia, is still on the injured list but will Rutgers, F#rdbani • baseball league to several successful seasons, is at the attempt to start Saturday. helm of the newly-organized court loop, and we are Coach Priscoe has been drilling 4.8 expecting him to do as much for basketball locally his charges diligently on pass de- PEP TRY AS A Tilt Stirs feterest Sears as he has done for baseball in the past. Larson, one of fense in order to prevent a re- , 6.6 ASA occurrence of what happened last SQPtf, AND . NSW BRUNSWICK — A trio. of Woodbridge scored first by push- the state's all-time greats in sports circles, has been week against Demarest when .two TO PO BETTER Rutgers seniors, Herm Hering of Local Club's Next Foes ing" across a touchdown midway a pioneer in athletics for years. We sincerely want to long passes resulted in the decisive /A/ TME Roselle Park, Bucky Hatchett of through the third period. Steve touchdown. 6 &AM0S HE PASS.BD Verona, and Paul Corrigan were Rated Among Toughest wish Square, and the hard-working Walter Drews, Cipo set the stage for the tally by Likely Starters T/iE V/R6//VA SEASON'S elected by their teammates this In Essex County Loop getting off a 66-yard quick kick members of the Mid-County League staff, and the f?£CORP FOR week to captain the Scarlet grid- In all probability, the Bari'on which pinned the East Siders back teams which are gambling on the success of the league, mentor will start Fred Smigelski & 8/ T#£ &REAT ders in their battle with Pofdham WOODBRIDGE—The Golden on their own 18. A 15-yai-d holding '8OUET B/U " DdPLES, Mere Saturday. . Bears will'place;their, seven game all the luck in the world in their new undertaking. calling signals: Stan Gryzb and AT 866 YARDS /N lu»Jl>ilt«f by King Features Syndicate A Belated Tribute to Chark Wand hard-hitting Tommy Williams at 'Rutgers will be "fourteen other ternoon when Coach Tony Cac- kicked out to the 40. Tommy Com- full. seniors; eight of whom -will-be in Ciola's charges lace;...;',the rugged sudis returned Sauchelli's boot to When a local athlete leaves our midst, we sit at our the offensive starting lineup. Com- Bayonne Vikings' at the High the Newark 19. After three line desk and attempt to write all the nice things about The Wood'bridge forward wall posing the forward wall will be School Stadium. Kick-off time is plays failed to pick iip any yardage, him we possibly can—then after we finish our copy will be flanked by Tommy Mazza Fred Sowich. and Hatchett at theslated at 2 o'clock. Hank Niebanck ran to his right, and Eddie Ambrose with Tony RESULTS ends; Oakley Pandick and Corr-i- : The. invading Bayonne eleven is: leaped in the air and tossed a pass we wonder why we waited until after his death to Santora and Gerhard Jensen . at gan at the tackles; Earl Read and •listed as one of the top teams in to Billy Thomas, who out-jumped the tackles; Steve Balogh and Leo praise his past deeds. Such is our present situation Farley at guards, and Steve Daroci •AND Bill Nebb at guards; arid Leon the tough "Essex County Football two defensive halfbacks to snare after learning Alex "Chark" Wand had passed away Root, a junior, at center. g and are at the "present the pigskin a foot over the goal in the center berth. ;fighting it out With "the Belleville- line. Roy Valentine's attempted this past week. We wrote a lengthy article about Chark Unable to cope with Demarest The backfield will find Johnny ; Saboat full; Hering at left half; Nutley_ Iron Dukes for the loop kick for the extra point was being the greatest basketball player ever to come out High School's high geared, passipg blocked., attack, Coach Nick Priscoe's Bar- STANDINGS Harvey Gfimsley at right half, leadership. of Woodbridge, but tore it up in disgust because we sophomore. Walt LaPrairie at: Newark knotted the count in the rons went down to a 13-7 defeat, ; The Vikings come to Wobdbfidge the third of the season last Satur- CRAFTSMAN Quarterback. : . : final stanza when Al Sauchelli felt very guilty in not having penned the article a few I.E4GTTE Cft4FTSMGN with a record of -"four straight'vic- day at the local High School „ Deter started the goalward drive by in- W 294 HI Citing Fordham's recent losses 'tories. Their victim's include the years back when he could have read it to learn that Stadium. Blue Bar ... 14 - KebwKebwenzee r . .._ 15S 1ST 160" to Boston College and Army, Har- Ogderiburg Pros; Hicksville, L. I.,tercepting Niebanck's pass on the Coppola Cltanets . Fisher .. 23-! 149 he had not been forgotten by the younger generation. The Woodbridge eleven.in drop- Unity's Tavern 13 g Cnomioici l.'IO Jli' man said last night that the Rams; Irvington Gold "Stars, and the Irv- midfield stripe and returning it to Galvane'k IS.'! B'ulton Kee. . \i3 j; should be up for the game. Theington Gold Sox. the Golden Bear 37. Sauchelli, on Since Chark gained his reputation on the floorboards ping the Demarest encounter,'dis- Craftsman Clu!),.„. , " 1_> fl Scarlet mentor considers the< New the next play, pitched a pass to played a complete reversal of form -A'hBa^ii's Tavern ' 12 g &09 S3S S66 The Bayonne aggregation is. over 35 years ago, we never witnessed him in action, Mayer's Tnvprn „ " n in Yorkers' Dick Doheny one of the Carmen Albanese-on the 21. Three which .carried them to an impres- top"T formation'quarterbacks to paced by.Chick' Davfs", one of the although we have heard of his feats time and time sive victory over Carteret fwo VnUf ilia's " * .9 12 EHirsak . . . lfiff 1B7 foremost quarterbacks in the state, plays later Tony Uzzolino romped . (Jeor^o's Painters u 9 12 Pocsaji ^ 1S6 the East. around the Woodbridge right end. again. He was one of the youngest court stars in the weeks ago. Their high tackliilg KMni' t> Senke Station 8 n Balog- ... . auu 212 who has Quite a reputation as a Ki-i.tv"s lie'iim Shop 7 14 S/eles . . 103 In addition to Doheny, a potent on a neat reverse play to. score and penetrable pass defense were V«re!/-. g j g Hi star passer, and his pitching may sports history of'Woodbridge to graduate from the the contributing factors which sent iSimyttndorler . 141 192 140 passer, Pordham has a strong run- 'put the Golden Bear defense to standing up. Roy Valentine broke, NOTE' Coppola had nigh team Hang-o . . . 16!) 15b 163 ning offense led by halfbacks, Staii through the Newark forward wall' amateur to semi-professional ranks. In fact, a number them to the showers on the "short"'" game, 944, Bim-kei-ocid and Figher its'sternest test this season. Bloomer and Langdon Viracbla.: end of the score. -,: tied lor hig-h same, 231!. Honor roll: 7S1 S5S S6S Ben Monaco, the Vikings' hard- to block the attempted boot by of his local scoring records stand to this day. A few K Md\orek, 601, C. Wickley, 613. "If our pass defense is -it it? Sauchelli. Chris Stockel's early exit* from COPPOLA'S hitting fullback, will be in the line- of the ball players still around who played with Wand Genovese 196 best, and if we had Johnny Schtick, ^n tr> f?ke charge of the ball tot- Albanese did a remarkable job; the game because of a hip injury 205 174 our chance would be a little are Doc Deber, Irv Martin, Marty Ryder, Andy Simon- -Bloodgoot! % 1(3 3/3 ing duties in the event Davis is backing up the line for the.New- hurt Woodbridga in both depart- 176 160 Lort-h . 230 161 ter," Harman stated last night. Hamd t v IBS 140 •unable to connect with his passes. (Coritinued on Page 14) sen and Lou Potter. They can all testify to the bril- ments. Stockel, in past tilts,- had Kauli 1S9 150 Schuck, an outstanding sophp- U9 151 Dettr "17."! Monaco is a former member of the proved himself the team's: number Visrelj 1SS 1S1 m liance of their former team-mate whose basketball Ketuias more guard, has been sidelined for famous Union City Rams. one defensive start and before he 177 1S1 153 944 S26 the last two weeks with a supposed The Vikings, possess two of the episodes will go down in the indelible athletic history was sidelined against Demares|, T9S S46 7S9 ELUE BAR sprained ankle, but X-rays reveal- Simonsen the pint-sized halfback demon- CHIARKLLA'S 1S1 194 170 ed that he has an incomplete best ends in semi-oro football in of Woodbridge. Ba-ka. . . 195 162 146' Charlie Wilk and Al Baxter. Both strated his ability to carry the ball Kronenbergne - . 99 Batta 1S>9 151 1S2 spiral fracture of his left leg. when given the opportunity. Nagy 144 120 Kara 192 167 flankmen are tough on defense HOOKERS . . . Dick Furdock looks like a good 173 5 sons, to Vhonse 1S9 169 Ej-erkHhb 3 33 On the brighter. side, Grimsley when not snatching Davis passes D=marp=t broke the scoreless tie 136 17":,191 Pa-pp ...... 195 160 has hit his stride, slipping across down field. prospect for the Barrons next season. . . . St. An- midway through the second period 169 226 132 four touchdowns in the last two ELIZABETH—The Woodbridge thony's, the Mid-County League baseball champions, 214 213 3 86 900 S7 ii 823 Coach Tony Cacciola is expected Freshmen eleven hung up its sec- when Jackie Lisa, a freshman half- games to raise his scoring total'to to start Newark East'Side with, the back who romped at will--through- 811 924 79S ond victory of the current cam- will hold their annual banquet Saturday night in Port BETTY'S 42 points. aaginst Newark East Side with the out the afternoon, flipped a pass Simeone 115 1*3 169 . While the Orange halfback is the paign with an impressive 18-0. vic- Reading. ... A request for basketball score sheets is -Vlinucci . : . 177 157 13-9 exception -of Johnny Cipo, who tory over the Thomas Jefferson from the Woodbridge 15' to Ken .. . 172 140 166 leading ground gainer with 399 missed last week's fray, but is ex- a definite indication that the court season is not far Dougan in the end zone for the lile .. .. 133 159 172 yards in 76 carries, LaPrairie Con- Yearlings at Warinoca Park. (Continued on Page 14) Zuccaio . . 1!>8 161 193 pected, to be on hand to lend his off. ... Witt Kath, after witnessing the Notre Dame- tinues to pace the Scarlet in total blocking talents to the Golden Coach George Gerek's charges SI 3 772 SSM yardage. He has accumulated 547 Bear backfield. used the full power of their single North Carolina tussle last Saturday, claims Emil Sitko, PULTON RUC yards, including 37 through the wing attack to score two touch- Demko 1S>3 ISO Last .Sunday the Golden Bears Leon Hart, Bob Williams and Jim Martin can't miss 179 air on 28 pass completions in 56 7 downs in the early minutes of the .. 150 210 174 attempts. , suffered their fi3?st letdown of. thefirst period, and one more in the •i. Szurko . 1,16 ISil 144 season and were held to a 6-6 tie being selected on a majority of the nation's Ail-Ameri- J. Bzurko . Ifeb Adding to Rutgers' hopes is the second before inserting the second Halsai 172 201 by a hard running and accurate and third teams to wind up the can elevens. . . . The Janni Esquires and the So-Shell BASKETBALL -vlayorelc . iOl 1U4 20K comeback of Hering, who piled up.passing team, from Newark in a 167 yarijs in the last two games,- fracas in the second half. quintets are slated to square off in a practice game S4 1 923 901, hard-fought game at the local The Red and Elack tallied their SPECIALS! ' and who averaged 10.7 yards per High' School Stadium before a at.the Parish House court tonight. . . . Bernie Peterson carry against N. Y. U. last Satur- initial six pointer a few minutes By DUSTY'd crowd of 50 spectators who braved after taking the opening kickoff. and Erik Christensen are Fork Union's leading candi- - - .. 1S7 191 151 day. • • ": • inclement.weather to witness their Mac GHEGOE iteako 1S2 16S 129 Louis Kuhn, the Barrons' scrappy dates for All-State berths. Before the termination of GOLDSMITH ota"ft icki - - . 124 171> 1(9 IT OR NOT heroes in action. quarterback, led his .team down to SPAULDING Winegar - .. . 171 133 190 Before the first quarter came to the season both boys will have their choice of at least . . 224 160 210 VENTURA, Calif.—Harry Wil- the Thomas Jefferson eight-yard VOIT ton Field, 35, took his two Chil- a. close, it was apparent that the line, from where he -took the ball a dozen schools, but Coach McCray of William and b42 SB.", dren along with him as he. drove •smooth functioning Golden Bear on a spinner play and raced over SHINE'S a trailer lad of trash to the city offensive machine was nqt hitting Mary has the inside track on obtaining their services. OFFICIAL An . All - American Garv . is6 ISO 155 the short side of the line into the Bstok .125 124 dump. In the rear-view mirror on':-all cylinders without the serv- end zone for the tally. The touch- Coach Bernie Keating's Rankin High School eleven is "LACELESS" Elek 150 168 he . saw the trash was afire. He ices of Johnny Cipo, Coach Tony down play was brilliantly executed Model BB1 ." 127" 101 stepped on the gas to beat the fire Cacciola's ace blocking back.
SHELL OFFICE (2) climaxed the drive by going over JL..J5.—Maxza .Lcxinto SiniLli '. 155 146 1SS unmolested on a neat reverse play. I j/1'.—-Sanfora .....'. >....*. Ivan 159 ISO Baypnne Vikings Saints in 6-6 Tie I^.G.— Balogh New Year's Eve Dinner-Dance ^Lisa, Demarest's freshman half- - (Con inued from Sports Pa :e) KaulTman .; 135 1SB 1 C. —Daroci A COLON 1A (3) HoweW ...:... 159 155 155 (Continued from Sport Page) back, stole the offensive spotlight ll.tl.—Parley , Caktu •Calvin 1(1 III) Murtag'li lSu 147 ark eleven with his hard tackling, R.T.—Jonspn Tagrlieri La.ua - ! 187 228 1ST With Elizabeth II with, his brilliant passing and run- - 21.11 lli> I while Sauchelli's accurate passing' Arranged by Jewish Sisterhood U.K.—Ambrose Setf^a. k 127 ning. The flashy halfback aver- Q.B.—Sitois-eiski ; iiexsi j kept the Golden Bears' defense JUH,—titocke-l :.„ Lisa -Sco' -17,!) 119 795 "ill 790 ROOSEVELT PARK—The St. WOODBRIDGE, — The Sister- general chairman; of the New aged eight yards per carry and 172 fc'WI^L 'LABORATORY (1) I split wide open. (l.(L.—iTry^ti , Gostplu Modavis ...;...: 1112 1H0 James' CYO eleven went all out to hood of Congregation Adath Israel Year's Eve Dinner Dance. Mrs. completed three out of five at- F*.r'—Williams » .*.... Scrietle Oominertou 150 141 Jack Moskowitz, Roy Valentine, 787 Bak er 14G 147 tie the Elizabeth Crosses by a 6-6 .met Monday in the Community Milton. Stern and Mrs. Bernard tempted passes. - - Score by periods: and Chris. Miller chipped in with 'Vr.ijuoH «e J 0 (I 7 U—7 Porklenibo 12!) score in their toughest engagement Center, Amboy Avenue. The presi- Coen will assist in charge of res- Tjbny Santora, Stave Balogh; and |i e.Llyuyshyii 13 1 164 some stellar defensive play for dent, Mrs. Cyril I.; Hutner, wel- r>emarest « 8 0 7—13 12:', Ilia of the season at the Roossvelt Park ervations; ' \ "•"."/ Leo Farley were Coach Priscoe's •i'oii"i • an n"*: MaKzst, Lisa, Dou- Donovan 157 190 178 Coach Cacciol&'s charges. Prost - I IX K;« 127 Clieclak ..... 160 field before a capacity crowd. comed new members as follows: - Mrs. David Gufcman presented outstanding defensive stars, while 8'an. Point aftor tuuclitloivn, Gryzb. Fitxpnti itk Hi" IBS 1 4 9 dcliuyier ... Woodbridge Bnyonne Mrs. Al Roth, Mrs, Morris Opatsky, ..institutitjns; Wodtl'bridg'e —- Langr, r 199 17S 177 24 bridge tables to the Sisterhood Tommy Williams' and Dick Fur- Molnar, Maicr, Furrlock, Markovitz, •C'heslak ITS :i ,o 1S5 L..E.—Hapstak Rwsi.1'- Hindered by a heavy drizzle and Miss Lollie Scott, town, and Mrs. Bufc.l 187 2110 2 05 765 S35 L.T.—Creekmur Caproni as a gift from Woodbridge Chap- dock were the Rad Blazers' lead- KoKenmpior, Straubft. Parsons. DeiTi- 7S6 wet field, the Saints and Crosses arest—Muraoco, Straube, Parsons, L.G.—H. Miller Cay.e.a A. Switky, Fords. " • ter of Hadassah. ': ing ground gainers. xvi 80 1 C. —Nelson .", _.-- Duites fought each other on even terms Uougim, Howe.. i CHARl.UCS (1) ll.G.—Paaur Leonaiten Since this was the first Sister- , .Stankiewicz 125 ID!) 135 in the first quarter when neither The program, :WghJighting Jew- "Smith .SHELL (HI 17i: IK 2 U.T.—Peterson .... Nordos hood meeting in the new Commun- ish Book Month, featured, : Miss KM I Fi.s I anger .. . 155 20:; 171 R.B.—Kish ". Smith team was able to launch scoring r y.in ' Palfco 173 167 142 ity Center, "Song of Welcome" 'Cheslak Z'.ZZ".~Z[\ 17B 116 . ISB Q.B.—S. Cipo Sauelielll offensive. Rose Brody, a member of the Perth For Fan • Music • Audioes participation "Boll Ike 166 1 iju 147 135 I..H.—Mel nick Narzano written by Mrs. Sidney Lebow and 141 16U 169 St. James" broke into the scor- Amboy Grammar. School,'faculty, Z~~^~~ZZZ~". 1711 R.H.—Smirgra Uzzolino "Song of Sisterhood" written by a:s guest speaker. She defined Jew- I.14U I--.B.—Niebanirk , Salsano ing columh in the waning minutes t« i« "TK! J0HM MED mm SHOW" 749 836 752 Mrs. Nathan Witkin, were sung by ne . Score by periods: of the second period to .climax a ish literature, discussed and.read ISKL.IX N'O. 11 (II JJliJMKO'a BOYS (2) ! Woodbridge" 0 0 6 0—6 Mrs. Leonard -Weinstein and Mrs. 137 111 excerpts from three anthologies of featuring ^Sponsored by FLAGSTAFF FOODS •Balir . . . 2"2 Vereli 169 140 (Newark K. S d « , 0 8—(i 70-yard drive. Joe Geis, Tony William Staum with Mrs. David Furze I I !i 15fi Henik 1S.8 118 177 '" Tout'lidowns: Tiionias, Uzzolino. Leo W. Schwar.2, "Jewis.ii Cara- I'.rS Brodniak and Bud Govelitz took 8ono!d(Richards/7.3o P.M. Tues. & Thors. nights -Tavlr.r KtS 13U I ^ar. sun 13S 220 14S ) aul)?titutions: Wooclbri.iMe—Thomas, Levm$ at the piano. van," "Golden Treasury of Jewish -Elliott i:'.2 114 1IH Mai 159 183 170 turns lugging the leather from I IS j C. Miller, Hale, Deryn. ML-Kinn, Kor- Literature" and his latest/book, - 171 173 IJemko _• 1SS 120 160 r.:an. Moskowitz, Valentine, 'Mohr, their own-. 30 down to the Elizabeth An invitation was extended to I Comsudis, Hmlth, Totka-: Newark— ^5-yard marker from where Herbie all parents of"Cub Pack members "The Root and the Bough." 662 671 • 797 791- 7S« Galley. Albanese, Carmen,, Gelnick, ATEKEL NO. 3 < i) r Rees, took the. ball on a reverse to attend a Pow-Wow on Saturday Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Quint, :Grei-(i 110 1558 SH-15LL YARD (1) olay and covered the remaining from 1 to 9:30 P. M. in the Vo- Mrs. Sheldon Taber, Mrs. Jack Misknvir: ...... Smithies 130 I
Browse, at Du Brows'
ffogstaff Foods Sold only at friendly neiphbprhood grocers 11 Every Pair -of Footwear in the House Middlesex. Chest .Desk
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