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VOL. XI—NO. 50 FORDS, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 CENTS +HW lit As 2, Pounds of Steel, Concrete were 'Rolled' into Place leen as Necessity Factional Splits Years' _ Asks for Talks Fire Co. ection On Problem at Once On Basis i*£ Report WOODBRIDGE — Preliminary To New Moiints ilks for the planning of a new igh school will begin shortly, it 'as indicated at a meeting of the oard of Education Monday. ition Ticket The subject came up when Board, Committee to upervising Principal Victor C. ficklas reported that within three Loses to Regulars; ears schools in Woodbridge Parley on 1950 Finances roper would be overcrowded and WOODBRIDGE—December 5 anticipated such a conference Eoard Stand Told ?ould be unable to accommodate has been set as a tentative date since last febiuary wlien. a mo- he school population. fQr a conference of the finance tion was put on our books. WOODBRIDGE — A delegation "The only sensible way out," committees of the Township "It is good sound business to of Township residents—particu- dr. Nicklas recommended, "is to Committee and the Board of discuss this matterr " lie routin- larly from, the Sewaren section- luild a new high • school and use Education to discuss cooperation ed, "and . I beSie\ e our initial is expected to attend a meeting he present high school for grade in budget planning'. Such a con- meeting; shoakl be devoted to a of the Board of Fire Commission- ichool classes." ference has been urged editorial- discussion of the future plans of ers Friday night to protest the ap- Continuing his report on the both the Board and the Town- pointment of Edward Van Tassel, ly by The Independent-Leader ship Committee. At.lster meet- mtlook for the coming year, the for years. 3 as a paid driver of Woodbridge ichool head said: "Next year we ings we can discuss figures.' Fire Company at the maximum rill face a dilemma in Colonia. The tentative date was set The tentative date was then salary of $3,600 a year. ;n Avenel, I believe we can Monday night at the Board set and tlie !*owns2ilp Commit- The appointment even had its veather the storm as far as the meeting, after a resolution ask- tee's finance coniKiittea will be ramifications in the recent fire ;chool population is concerned." ing for a conference from the invited to meet in the Board room. company elections where candi- Mr. Nicklas also indicated that Township Committee was read. dates, reputedly sponsored by t might be necessary to use No. Harold Van Ness, chairman of Tile Board must have its final Gearge Van Tassel, member of (i School. Fords, for departmen- the Board's finance committee, figures'ready in January for ad- the Board of Fire Commissioners. tal work next year and eventually who told The Independent- vertisement prior to the eJecton were beaten for the offices of first transport some of the Fords stu- Above was the over-all scene Sunday when the 2,960,000-pound was done with a minimum of interference in train operation. Leader last week/, that his com- on February 14. Tiie terms of assistant and second assistant The clearing of the right-of-way began at five o'clock in the mittee would be only too happy Maurice P. Duhigan, Joseph Mc- chief, and now the company is ients to Keasbey School -where steer and concrete bridge for the PRK mainline overpass of New Andrcws and Adoipli Quadt there are several empty rooms. Jersey first parkway, Route 4, was rolled into place at Iselin. morning and was completed in about eight hours. The bridge for to meet with the Township Com- divided into two hostile factions. the two westbound tracks is to be rolled off the piers' and abut- mittee, stated -."the: board has expire at that time. • Board members said they be- The engineering feat drew a crowd of several thousand persons ments, Sunday, December 4. As far as could be determined, lieved the proposed construction fire company members are object- }f a parochial school in Iselin ing to the Van Tassel appointment would relieve the situation in that on the claim there is no appro- area, and the possible addition to Thanksgiving Day Prospects are Extremely Dim \ 2 Local Men Hurt Proceeds^ Tag Day priation in the budget and the St. James' School, Woodbridge, money will have to be, taken out might take some of the students of surplus—money which has been out of No. 1, No. 11' and Straw- In Many Homes—But Fuletide Hopes are Bright In Plant Accident To AidWerehral Palsy saved to buy needed fire equip- berry Hill Schools. ment. The .new appointee is a Experiences of Rotella brother of the Board member. Dunigan Urges Action You May. Help Needy by Flash Fire at Chemical Fire Co. Honor Guest I The Van Tassel backers on the Maurice P. Dunigan, board Works Sends Quartel Family Shows Urgency | Board declare the appointment member, then suggested the Board Your Contributions to was made in order to equalize the get together with the architect i Our Fund for Destitute To Amlioy Hospital Of Plea for Assistance day and night shifts. Before Van for preliminary talks on a high Tassel was put on, there were school because "if. we will need Addresses Lions For Lerioe Office PERTH AMBOY—Four persons WOOPBRIDGE—-Mayor August WOODBRIDGE — As you sit F. Greiner has designated Satur- four men on nights and ''but three one in three years we had better down to your Thanksgiving dinner including two Woodbridge resi- on during the day time when it get started. That is a building you RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rob- day, November 26, as tag day for tomorrow and give thanks to God Local Post Endorsement dents, were injured yesterday is difficult to get volunteers," a can't erect over night." ert Allen, director of a sY.M.C.A. the Middlesex County Cerebral camp was guest speaker at-a meet- for blessings received during the ifternoon following an explosion Palsy League and urges all resi- spokesman said. The same spokes- past year, it might be well to give For County Head Given man stated that the working hour At the request of a Fords dele- ing of the Raritan Township Lions and flash fire at the Witco Chem- dents to «tonate generously. t gation, the Board decided to a few minutes of your time to i law for firemen was changed re- Club Monday at The Pines. To Ex-Commander ical Co., plant, Convery Boulevard, In making the announcement, transport 45 youngsters from Allen, a resident of Somervilwls, think of others less fortunate—of the mayor also told the story of p cently lowering the number of Fords No.' 7 School to No. 14 those who cannot afford Turkey WOODBRIDGE — Edward S, iust over the Township line. Rotella family, Fords, who urged hours a fireman has to work each is director of Camp Yomenca near and all the fixin's. week. This, he claimed, will mean School. The children originally Brookfield, past commander of .The blast wrecked an asphalt that the story be given to this 1 Dingman's Ferry, Pa., to which six Woodbridge Post, American Legion, tb» appointment of additional attended No. 7 School but were Township underprivileged children There are a number of folks tank on the company's grounds newspaper, as. they wrote it, to transferred to No. 14 due to the who will not have. a spread on was endorsed as candidate for men. were sent last summer by the club. and. the...billows...of. thidfc, black, interest all residents of the Town- overcrowded conditions. The par-, They were selected by school'prin- Thanksgiving Day and won't even County Comander at a meeting of- ship- itrthis ipost'important' vork. Objectors* Position ents were willing for the pupils to cipals and the school nurse. Funds have a decent Christmas dinner the local post held at the new smoke brought crowds from miles The Rotella story follows: In answer, fire company mem- (Continued on Page 6) unless those of us who have been headquarters at the foot of Berry around, creating a traffic problem. "When Ralph Rotella, 62 Hamil- bers contend that a'J other ap- to aid in sending the children were Street. ' ' ' . raised by the club through the blessed with good health and a Woodbridge police aided Perth ton Avenue, Fords, N. J., was told pointments were made after the livelihood have the Christmas "Spring Frolics," staged at the Mr. Brookfield served Wood- Amboy police in unsnarling- the that his child was a victim of people approved the necessary ap- Clara Barton School and well pa- spirit. These folks in need do not bridge post as adjutant from 1946 Cerebral Palsy, he was shocked. propriation at the annual Feb- County Seat Man tronized by Township residents. live in China or even in the moun- to 1948 and as commander during traffic jam. In the first place,he did not know ruary elections. tains of Kentucky. They live right 1948-1949. At present he is Post Those injured, but said to be in what Cerebral Palsy was. He was The camp director told the The Sewaren delegation is ex- Lions that service clubs are en- here in our Township. Adjutant and Service Officer. He good condition at the Perth Am- bold it was caused by an injury Held lor Jury is also serving on the Department to that part of the brain which pected to be present to "object to titled to see the good they dp in Each year, The Independent- boy- General Hospital are Alfred the use of its section as an excuse sending children to camp to jus- Leader, through its annual Christ- Membership Committee as one of Cavallaro,25, 20 Main Street and controls the motions of an indiv- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Harry the County Vice Commanders, and idual. to put on an extra man." There A: Dawson, 28, who gave addresses tify their expenditure of'money, mas Fund, tries to see to it that Edward Springer, 40, 553 Berry had been some agitation among He showed pictures of camp ac- each needy family in the Town- is a graduate of the American Street, both of Woodbridge ana "An afflicted child may not be OTTO S. HUNT at 46 Broad Street, Milltown and Legion Extension Institute. able to walk, talk, or use his hands a few residents of Sewaren for 10 Abeel Street, New Brunswick, tivities and discussed the bene- ship has a Christmas basket com- both' plant employes; George Pain- Mr. Hunt, retiring chief of the construction of a firehouse fits the children. received from plete with turkey and everything - Roy E. Anderson, past Depart- ton, 56, East Orange, who was to feed or dress himself. The con- Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 who allegedly walked into a gas ment Commander, spoke on the and the formation of a fire com- their stay. that' goes with it. We also try to .visiting at the plant and Harry dition may occur in any family will be honored at the annual pany there. However, the Sewaren station and walked out with all the give each child clothes and toys Army Reserve. It was announced' regardless of race, creed, or color. Chief's Binner, December 1, at cash and cash register, pleaded Camp activities were based a social will be held December 9 Adams, 31, a member of the Perth Civic Association, which usually largely around the water and and' if sufficient to go around, Amboy Fire Department First Aid Cerebral palsied children are us- The Pines, Metuchen. Archie An- speaks for the majority .of the guilty of grand larceny, Monday clothing is also sent to the adults. at the Legion rooms in the Memo- ually the mental equals of normal dersch, Sewaren, recently elected before Magistrate Christian Jor- included swimming, fishing and rial Municipal Building.. Mrs. John Squad. .. . community, turned down the pro- boating. Pictures also showed chil- Hoivever, this is only possible children ahd may even be superior as chief, will receive his badge posal as "unnecessary and: finan- gensen. Dawson was sent to the Einhorn of the Auxiliary and Mr to them. '.''•'••''•:'.'•'••' dren learning arts and crafts and through the generosity of our at the affair. cially impossible." county jail in lieu of $1,000 bail taking part in numerous other readers. Brookfield are co-chairmen. "As Ralph and Mrs. Rotella be- to await action of the grand jury ; Avenel VFW Jr. Band gan to make the rounds of climes, The commissioners then an- <- Dawson admitted removing a activities. To date, The Independent- treatment c en t e r s,^specialized fi i WerlocU Case nounced the Van Tassel appoint- cash register valued at $575 and Vincent Heuther, club delegate Leader has investigated and ap- To Hold Dance Dec. 17 n s to ment in "order to give Sewaren to the Raritan Township Safety proved 30 cases for help. Others Township Court Ledgue schools, specialists, end etc., they containing $90 in cash from a gas AVENEL — A dance, December realized that there were piany Is Recorded by B. of E. added protection." Sewaren resi- station at Route 25 and Plainfield Council, said the stjuads need sev- will be added from now until dents declare they were perfectly eral items of equipment such as Christmas and it is hoped that Games to Start in Jan. 17, to raise funds to buy uniforms, more children afflicted the same Avenue on August 24.. He was ar- was planned at a meeting of the way as their son and that these WOODBRIDGE—The case of satisfied with the protection given inhalators and suggested civic sufficient funds, good used cloth- WOODBRIDGE — Committee- Stephen K. -Werlock vs. the them by Woodbridge Fire Com- rested by Detective Sgts. Roland ing and unbroken toys will be Avenel Junior VFW Band. children were the most neglected. Wuest and John Ellmyer Jr. upon . groups and service clubs under- man William Fitzpatrick, chair- Realizing the need of a treatment Board of Education has come pany and they "object strenuous- take purchase as a project. The received to take care of them all. man of the Recreation Committee, The outfit is planning a trip to center through interested friends to an end. '• ly to being used as an excuse." release from the county work- j Total to Date S321 New York December 26 to see the (Continued on Page 6) holuse after serving a term for be- | request was referred to the club's announced today that the basket- a .League Was started in Newark, J. H. Tbayer Martin, attorney safety, health and welfare com- Up to and including yesterday, ball league play will start the television broadcast of the Band N. J., for: the treatment of these for the Board notified the mem- ing drunk and disorderly in New mittee. He also told the group that of America. Brunswick. the total of the fund amounts to first week in January. children. Mr. Rotella, was elected bers that the time "for.filing an. Alex F. Melko, a club member, is $231.13. New donors this week Team representatives who are There are still openings for mu- vice-president of this League. appeal has expired.and the case Movie Will Feature Two residents of Potters charged now council president. were: A. J. Neiss, $25; Stern and interested in entering their clubs sicians in the band. Meetings are (Continued on Page 6) is at an end." j with being drunk and disorderly Norman Vroom of the Clara Dragoset, $15; Mr. and Mrs. Philip are requested to call at the Rec- held each Monday at 7:30 P. M., Mr. Warlock, a high school Iselin PTA Session there Saturday night by Mrs. Mary Barton section was welcomed as a G. Conover, Mrs. Vera M. Ryan, reation office, Memorial Municipal at the VFW headquarters, 91 Ave- teacher, was unsuccessful in his ISELIN—"The Enchanted For- f Ingram were fined $25 each. They new member. (Continued on Page 6) Building, for contracts. nel Street. attempts to be reinstated in the- were James Mead, 27, Girard and Three Boys Join est" will be the feature attraction Inman Avenues and Henry Wilson, position of Supervisor of Ele- at the Iselin PTA movie show to mentary Education, a post abol- be held December 8 at 'Iselin 29, of 272 Inman Avenue. Cub Scoiit-faek ished by the Board. ' . . School-No. 15. There will also be Edward Von Sprechelsen, 68 Celebrating the Capture-of County Diamond Championship a short comedy and a review of Guilden Street, New Brunswick, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mem- the Iselin movie. A door prize will was fined $5 and $3 costs on a bership cards yrsie presented to VISITING James Thorpe, Charles Wire and be awarded. • ' charge of speeding and was given AVENEL—Robert Farkas, .Ra- Mrs. Rose Perrillard is chair- a suspended sentence and $3 costs Wiliiam Lambdin of Cub Pack 25 dar-man 3/c, U.S.S. Wright, Air- of the Clara Barton section at its man, Mrs. Russell Furze, co- on a charge-of failing to have a craft Carrier, has returned from chairman, and Mrs. Stanley Na- driver's license in his possession. meeting held in the Clara Barton the Arctic and is visiting" his par- gorsst, Mrs. Russell Tomaso, Mrs. Traffic Violations School.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farkas. George Legones and Mrs. TJgo Cubmaster Leonard Nelson prOe- Lord Street, Avenel. Bettelli, assisting. Edward S. Beller of Bellmore, sided and Assistaint Cubmaster N. Y., was fined $10 and $3 costr. Edward Vincz was in charge of the for c.pveipss driving on a charge games. A prize for having grown ' i'of cutting from the wrong lane to the largest pumpkin in his garden Major Intimation is Under Way make a left turn and causing an was won by Paul Bauer, Jr. accident. Each den observed fire preven- Joseph St. John of Mallica Hill, tion week by the following; Den 1, with Drive Proceeds Albert Bartle of Newark and Mrs. Carl Johnson, leader, recited Emanuel Curtis Jr. or Jamaica, N. ooems; Den 2, Mrs. Nelson, gave PERTH AMBOY—The carpen- Here is what your financial sup- Y., each were fined S5 and $3 costs two short skits; Den 3, Mrs; Paul ters, steehvorkers, laborers and port has helped the hospital to do on charges of failing to keep their Bauer, made pasters and slogans; masons who visitors- to the Perth to this date, • vehicles to the right. Amboy General Hospital have The walls and the old School Pen 4, .Mrs. MaUrice Monte-perto. •been encountering for the past Charges of careless driving reported on their trip to the Fords of Nursing*Office in the corridor two months in the corridor just (inside the reception room have against John H. Milgis, 1035 Main nrehouse.; Den 5, Mrs. Julius San- inside the reception room door, Street. Fords, and Joseph Wis- sotera, gave a play with Wayne been removed and steel beams are producing the first evidence positioned to strengthen and re- niew-ski, 453 Amboy Avenue, Locklin, George Niece, William of what contributions to the hos- Woodbridge, were dismissed. Aspinwal, Jaiiies Thorpe and Mel- inforce the old structure. By doing vin Meszaros in the cast. pital building fund campaign have this, a sixteen foot corridor was William D. Alldaffer of Fore made possible. made' available near the elevator. Monmouth, charged with failing Cubmaster Nelson read Freder- These artisans are busily en- Formerly the approach to the to have a driver's license in his ick Luttmann Jr.'s prize winning gaged in their crafts bringing elevator was a four-foot corridor possession, and Gerald G. Valentti essay on fire prevention, which about badly needed improvements that made the moving of stretcher of Cliflwood, charged v/ith.speed- was awarded first prize in the cu- in the present physical plant prim- eases iiito'r-the elevator a very ing, each 2-eceived a suspended test sponsored by the Fords Lion's to the construction of "the 67 by difficult task. sentence but paid $3 costs. Club: ...:.-•. 44 foot four-tory South wing Xa Add Elevator Richard P. Jones of Philadel- The December theme announced which will extend out from the Removal of the School of Nurs- phia Pa., was fined $5 and $3 will be for the boys, together with present entrance to the New ing ojBce.provides, the space for costs on a charge of careless driv- their fathers, to repair broken Brunswick Avenue sidewalk. Bids the entrance, to a new, automatic ing for passing improperly. toys for Christmas and to make Our staff photographer took this picture at the victory dinner for erecting the structure are ex- floor-levelling elevator which will McCarthy, Carteret; Joe Jugari, George Wasilek, Andy Hronick, Christmas ornaments and decor- pected to be in by the end of this be installed .to relieve the conges- sponsored by St. Anthony's Holy Name Society in honor of its Dick Migletz, Tony Zarzillo, John Zullo, Dave Lynch, John ations for the Christmas party. LOOT COIN BOX Kolibas, Julius Kollar, John Koyle, William Connell, Butch month and ground breaking - will tion on the one heavily over- baseball team at St. Anthony's Church Hall, Port Heading, Satur- It was announced that the boys take place the first week in De- worked elevator now in use. WOODBRIDGE—The telephone day. The team, under tlie management of Julius Kollar, captured Gurney, John Hutnick, John Syre, Mike Baraniak, Tony Bar- cellona, Walt Gurka, George Bratsano, Frank Syre. Back row, will be in Metuchen on December 2, cember. Barring- any complica- Once the new elevator is in op- coin box at the Woodbridge rail- the Mid-County Baseball League championship and was given a to.greet Santa Claus when he ar- road station was broken open and Walt MaHnowski, Mayor August F. Greiner, John Jacovinich, tions in setting materials, the new; eration, .it.-wSH be used to insure trophy for this achievement by the Independent-Leader three Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Township Committeeman George Mroz, rives in that borough wor the holi- wing may be ready for occupancy j rapid and;' ;(jb,mfortabl& handling contents stolen, the station master succesai¥3 jears. Front row, left to right, are Coach Frank day season. reported to police Sunday. Walt Drews, Lcs Larsen, Ronnie Lozak and Joe Gyencs. in July. (Continued on Page 6) .PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1949 RAE1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Need of Bazaar, Dec. 7th, Concert Sponsor New Departments Gift Slippers j Board Asked to Define Pinochle Club Meets Rec Program Rulings With Mrs. A. Sofield ISSLIN — In a communication Tent Explained To Feature Dinner Added to Bazaar to the Board of Education Mon- SEWAREN—The Sewaren Pin- day, Vincent Grogan, janitor of ochle "Club met last week, at thel home of Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld,! School No. 15, asked for specific Hamilton Tell^ Club Turkey to be Served Trinity Parish to Hold Brewster Place. instructions in the use of the Tent Must be" Borrowed From 6 to 7:30 P. M., Annual Yule Affair on school by the recreation depart- Prize winners were Mrs. Bernard! Sullivan, Mrs. Floyd T. HoweU,J ment. From Carteret Squad Chairmen Appointed Dec. 2 Starting at 4 Mrs. William Henry and Mrs. Mr. Grogan said he was of the WOODBRIDGE — The annual J. Adams. SEWAREN — Alexander Hamil- WOODBRIDGE — The second opinion that six adult supervisors 1 Others present were Mrs. K. B. ton, president of District #2 of bazaar of the Pirst Presbyterian annual Christmas Bazaar of Trin- were insufficient in his school as Butler,. Mrs. George Luffbarry;, the New Jersey First Aid Council Church will be held December 7 ity Episcopal Church will be held activities are held throughout the Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, Mrs. Mi- and member of the Woodbridge and will feature a turkey dinner at Trinity Parish House,.Trinity building. He asked, if he- should chael Quirin, Mrs. Charles Klein, Emergency Squad, Inc. gave a to be served by the Ladies' Aid So- Lane, on Friday, December 2nd open the : auditorium for dancing talk describing the organization jiety from 6 to 7:30 P. M. from 4:00-11:00 P. M. New depart- on wet", snowy nights when there Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Samuel and the many services the latter J. Henry and Mrs, Joseph Russ- The chairmen and the various ments to be featured this year would be .possibly but 25 young- nak. group performed for the com-2omrnittess are as follows: •will include a lunch counter -and a sters in attendance. He remarked munity, at a meeting of the Se- gift shoppe. Hot clam chowder, l that the water damages the floor. The next meeting will be held waren History Club at the "home Dinner Committee: Mrs. S. B. on December 1 at the home of Demarest, chairman; Mrs. John coffee, sandwiches and dessert will Ke also asked if he should' open of Mrs. George Urban, Metuchen. be available from 4:00-10:00 P. M the burlding on the night when Mrs. Rusznak on Woodbridge Ave- He also explained the need for Kreger. Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. both the chairman and co-chair- nue. further equipment to help the or- Elwood Johnson, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Joseph H. Phair is serving as general chairman assisted by man are absent and if the super- ganization to further its effective tz, Mrs. Walter Puekett, Mrs. visors should be kept to the prom- Left Handed Child work of life saving. John Short and Mrs. Earl H. the following committees: Lunch Forcing the left-handed child to! Devarmy. j Counter, Mrs. Mitchell Cairns, ise to help restore, the rooms to One of the outstanding needs at the proper order when, the; recrea- be right-handed, may cause aril Fancy Booth: Mrs. George Brew- MAYOR AUGUST F. GREINER Mrs. Wilfred H. Jefferys, Mrs. Wal- tion session is over. The matter emotional disturbance . and unusual I present is an oxygen tent, Mr. Mayor GreJner is one of the ter K. Brown, Mrs. Thomas J. Mo- Cold feet? Tuck your toes into these soft slippers and listen to Hamilton said. At present it is ster. chairman; Mrs. Wm. Gardner, them pnrr. The soles are made of downy lamb s wool. The up- was referred to the janitors com- behavior, -Such as stuttering or j sponsors for the concert to be ran; Apron Department, Mrs. John Jiecessary to borrow an oxygen Miss Louise Brewster, Mrs. L. R'. pers are green felt smartly cuffed with black. These are so easy mittee. ' . _ stammering. Potter, Mrs. Fred Sclvsjenzer, Mrs. presented December S at Wood- W. Boos and Mrs. John Drum- tent from the Carteret First Aid mond: Grocery Department, Mis,s to make (the soles come ready-made), you can tbss off several A.. Larsen and Mrs. Oscar Iversen. bridge High School Auditorium pairs Sor Christmas gifts. A direction leaflet for making PELT unit whenever an emergency Dorothea Ramsay Mrs. Arthus St. by Anthony Cmffreda, baritone, t SUPPERS may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addressed arises in Woodbridge. Apron Booth: Mrs. Ernest Skay, John. Miss Echo St. John and Mrs CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND chairman; Mrs. Charles iAndt and a resident of Port Reading. enyelope to the Neddlework Department of this paper requesting The program- also included sev- Neil Stoddard; Gift Shorjpe. Mrs. Leaflet No. E 1674. EDUCATIONAL TOYS Mrs. Leon Brookfield. eral selections by the Lyric Choral William S. Neebe, Mrs. William T. from — 25c Group of Elizabeth. Christmas Decorations: Mrs. Smith; White Elephant "Depart- Amelia Bowers, chairman, and ment, Mrs. Clarence B. Davis; POPULATION, thoroughly disliked in the com- WRITING PAPER from 49c At the • business meeting at Mrs. Nicholas Younger. • Symphony Concert which Mrs. John Ryan presided, Post Office. Miss Ella De Worth The total population of the munity. . The Pantry Shell: Mrs. Leon HOLGATE TOYS Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss was wel- and Mrs. John Borthwick; Guess- United States as of July 1st, was At the services the.minister, who Canmbell, chairman; Miss Marie DOLLS AND STUFFED comed into membership. Listed December 6 ing Game, Miss Dorothy Jeff erys- an estimated 148,720,000. includ- was new in the parish, called upon THIS CHRISTmHS Robbins and Mrs. Harry Linde. Toy Department, Mrs. Harveta ing members of the armed forces someone to say a few' words about ANIMALS Co-hostesses were'Mrs. John A. CHILDREN'S BOOKS White EleDhant and Candy Morris; Needlework Department, stationed in this country, acocrd- the deceased. A long and signifi- "Raggedy Ann and Andy" -Kosusko and Mrs. Russell Solt. Booth: Mrs. Thomas Wand, chair- ing to the Census Bureau The total ADULT BOOKS Leon Bernstein to Mrs. John W. Shephard. Mrs. EuT cant silence ensued. • . "Toni Dolls" - "Little. Lulu" . Guests were: Mrs. Margaret man; Miss Saline Logan and Miss gent K. Magargal, Sr., Mrs. Joseph represented an increase of 42.051,- DIARIES - BIBLES Finally,- the true son of Texas "Coo Dolls" Reid, Scotland; Mrs. J. A. Schultz, Grace Huber. Aj»pear with Boston M. McAndrews: Cloak Room, Mrs. 000 or 12.9 since the latest full cen- DICTIONARIES arose and said: "Well, since there -California; Mrs. E. T. Mullin, New Grab Bag: Miss Jaan Garis, John Lewis. Construction of booths sus was taken April 1st, 1940. Only PHOTO AND SCRAP ALBUMS Symphony in Newark is no one present who has anything GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE Brunswick; Mrs.' George Stilwell, chairman; Mrs. John Eppensteiner will be undertaken by members of five -states showed population de- ADDRESS - TRIP - TELEPHONE FAMILY - to say about our departed brother, Mrs. D. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Donald Pale.3. NEWARK—A program of ex- Trinity Men's' Club, William S. creases: North Dakota, Nebraska, AND ENGAGEMENT BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDS Bunker, Mrs. Russell Solt, Jr., and Chairman of the Ticket Com- ceptional interest has been pre- volk, Sr., club president acting as Mississippi, Oklahoma and Mon- I'd like a few minutes to tell, you Mrs. George Binder, all of Me-mittee. Mrs. W. C. Leeson. pared by Leonard Bernstein, the chairman. tana. folks about Texas." tuchen; Mrs. -M. J. Fitzpatriek, well-known young American pian- Peith Araboy and Mrs. Morrison ist-composer and. conductor, for Opportunist jsiectnc r ails INOTE NEW ADDRESS — 79 SMITH STREET Christie, Mrs. Percy Austen, Mrs. his appearance with the Boston urowmg aeners A Texan was visiting the East, Have guards for all electric fans •) Charles Barnekov, Mrs. William Symphony Orchestra at the Mos- Hay and pasture are the cheapest and place them out of reach of Opposite Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy Henry and Mrs. F. J. Chamberlain and best sources of nutrition for where he had occasion to attend que Theatre, Newark, on Tuesday the funeral of a man who was children. of town. evening, December, 6. The occasion growing heifers, but they should be supplemented with one pound Members present were: Mrs. P. To Elect Slate will be the first of this season's symphony concerts of the Griffith' of gram per animal. J. Adams, Mrs. Montgomery Bal- COLONIA—The Civic Improve- four, Mrs. 'William Baran, Mrs. Music Foundation. chosen one of the greatest and Chauncey Burnett, Mrs. William ment Club met Friday night at the EckeTfTSrsr James A^Grn^Mrs! > dubhouse on toman Avenue with Bernstein, who was this year's most popular works of Brahms, Arthur Hanie, Mrs. Samuel J ! ^wrence Suit presiding. The fol- recipient of the Foundation's an- the lofty and sonorous Symphony Henry, Mrs. Emil Kaus, Mrs. Si- l°«"^ were appointed to the nomi- nual award for outstanding serv- No. 2 in D major, opus 73. nating committee: Thomas Le- ice to music, will, appear with the The concert will be the first of mon Larson, Mrs. Harry A. O'Con- Bostonians in the dual role of nor, Mrs. Albert Sofleld, Mrs. Ber- worthy. James Black. Fred Horn- two to be given by the Boston ing, Fred Nswkirk, Fred Rosen- conductor and piano soloist. The Symphony, now in its 69th season, nard Sullivan, Mrs. Willard Tuni- program will open with the sou, Mrs. Alex Urban, Mrs. E. M.berg. They will present a slate of in the Foundation's symphony officers to be voted on at the De- sprightly and melodious Haffner series of musical events. The sec- Wickberg, Mrs. J. T. Wittek, Mrs. D major Symphony of Mozart ond concert by the Boston group W. J. Wooten and Mrs. Floyd T. cember meeting. which will be followed by the same Howell. Coming affairs sponosred by the on February 16, next, will be con- club include: December 2, card composer's celebrated Piano Con- ducted by Charles Munch, the party, with prizes and refresh- certo in B fiat major (K 450) with' famed French conductor who last junior Young Judea ments; December 18, 2 P. M.,Bernstein himself at the piano. October succeeded Dr. Serge Kous- Christmas party for children of the For the second half of the pro- sevitzky as leader of the great •Hears Talk byt Rabhi rnmmunity; Desember 31, Newgram the young conductor has orchestra. WOODBRIDGE—Rabbi Samuel Year's Eve party.ail in clubhouse, gave a talk on "Girls i Thenext regular meeting .will be Confirmation Classes" at a meet- held December 9. ing of the Junior Young Judea The Knitting and Sewing Circle, held at th° home of Mrs. Louis sponsored by the club, will noi -Cooper, Mais., ol Drive. The classes meet this week. Meetings will be Jjegan lastnifal at 7 o'clock in thereslumed next Wednesday, from Community Center. 1-3 P. M. The Circle will sponsor a supper on December 7, from 6-7 MILK FED (Shoulder) Sharon Sails reported on theP. M. at the Civic Improvement progress of plans of the club's clubhouse. newspapers and the following ap- pointments were made: Sharon ifeuss and Sandra Stein, roving Tough B 1 1 reporters; Phyllis Alpern, snooping .A man running after a London You get expensive-set features ia reporter; Carol Sue Cooper, key- tramcar, panted to "the conductor: iioie news; Marsh Newberger and "Sow much to the station from AH our other Beef, Veal, Lamb, and Pork this low-priced beauty! New full- Sandra Warfleld, Judea reporters; \ here?" Linda Patnoi and Flora Ziegler ad- "Two-pence," replied the con- louvered plastic cabinet in mellow ventures of young Judeans. ductor. Products priced as Reasonably. Lorraine Kauwman was named The man continued to run, and ivory finish adds a dash of beauty in charge of the arts and crafts having covered another .stretch, project. Miss Mindy Wishner, Mrs. inquired breathlessly of the con- to any room. Powerful AC-DC su- ductor: "How much now?" ZUSVIAN ABATTOIR Samuel Newberger and Mrs. Coop- perheterodyne, rich mellow tone. er supervised the_ meeting. "Threepence," retorted the con- TJ.'- S. Government Inspection No. 273 du^W, "Ye're running the wrong OAK TREE ROAD ONE MILE PAST ISELIN CENTER. way." An amazing value!. SHE REFUSES $100,000 .- ' — HOURS — LONDON — There is $100,000 Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 A. M. Till «:30 P. M. waiting for 69-year-old Alice Thursday and Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 9:30 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M. 2 Davies, but she does not want it. MODEL 9-122W...onl) The money was bequeathed to her Iselin—South Plamfield Bus will pick up and discharge pas- by her aunt, Ethel Davies, who sengers—every ( afternoon on half-hour schedules—anywhere 1 nylon died in New York at the age of m m aloiife route- to and from Zuman Abattoir. 91. She says, "I'm too old to worry Bus mee^s Public Service #134 (New Brunswick and Newark) about claiming the money and I'm Public Service #84 (Perth Amboy) elieers for happy as I am." Christmas!
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Let us pause to give thanks on. this historic Day for the plentifulness and continuing spirit of freedom afforded us through the years by this I great country of ours.
On Thanksgiving Day we recount our manifold blessings—and high among them are the joys and pleasures of our community life . . . our daily opportunities to be and work with each other, to share in each other's hopes and aspirations, to make plans together for our own future and the future 'of the community. After all, these are among our most precious privileges and those for which we must give Our earnest thanks—for without them, there can be no real satisfaction, no tangible share in the shaping of our destiny, no permanent contribution toward an 7^ in Perth An,boy abiding peace among all mankind. VETERANS! Let us, for these things, then, give thanks. ... He will arrive DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR DIVIDEND with all his presents and goodies NOW! PAY LATBR! on Friday, November 25, at 2 p. m. A Division of Gerber Enterprises Be There to Greet Him! as WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 278 HOBART ST. 12S P. A. 4-6600 104 Smith St., Fertfi AmbsyVecCi W®mk! |j
' . • - - * "PACE FOUR WEDNESDAY 1949 BARITAN TOWNSHIP'AND .FORDS BEACON •' currently at work on "Carriage En- of Bette Davis's best pictures, I in the Sun." She doesn't open her J portant "star" for "Cheaper by Alley" is?"It's the set of "Annie trance.'' "Jezebel,"' "Dark Victory" and ! mouth and, consequently, Director j the Dozen." The antique will ap- Get Your Gun." Betty Hutton, the "The Old Maid." Bette won't share George Stevens is getting a fine pear with Jeanne Grain, Clifton star, insists on plenty of fresh air Cesar Romero's departure from in the profits. performance out of her. .. WeDb and Myrna Loy. The studio and orders the cooling apparatus -Twentieth Century-Fox ends the paid $5,000 for the old automobile, to be sst 70 degrees. On the set, out longest association any actor has As soon as Georgs Stevens fin- The prediction is that,, after which had originally cost $7,500. of sight, of course, is a sign, "Pneu-. had with that studio and comes ishes "A Place in the Sun," he's "Strorrtboli' is released, Jngrid monia Alley." second only to Andy Devme's 21- planning "Mr. and Mrs. Anony- *.: Aya Gardner, the pridetst'Smith- j Bergman will come home to Holly- Arlene Dalu is thrilled to death year-term with Universal. Romero mous," the story of two people ' wood to her doctor-husband and over the prospect oi a rose xvitii Gene Kelly, was so good in . field, N, c, has finally, reached the joined Twentieth Century in 1935, who met through, Alcohlics An- 1 child. That would be better lor ail j "Black Hand," in which he 'did Any family will eat salad for Golden Salad shortly after it was purchased from Fred Astaire in "Three Little the main course if one hot food ac- *op at MGM. Next SBi-iiif, she will onymous. concerned, including Ingrid. Words." She plays Eileen Percy.- nary a song or a dance, that Motro 2 medium-sizsd carrots "go abroad, to Spain arid England, William Pox. Tyrone Power, who the wife of Songwriter Harry Rubi', is giving him another straight sole, companies it. The ingredients \U_ cup blanched almonds was signed two years later, is clos- After searching high and low, _ rather than a musical, to follow where she will appear in "Pandora A lot oi other actresses should itl the film and will sing and which may be combined in salads 14.CUP celery sliced thin est to Cesar in length of service take a cue from Shelley Winters, Twentieth Century -Fox finally lo- I dance. "Summer Stock." It's to be' the are numerous. Just be sure of these Salt and paprika and the Plying Dutchman" for there. who, they say, is behaving "like cated a 1917 Pierce-Arrow, Mode! i ' ._ Rafael Sabatini story, "Seara- two essentials: first, ele appeal and Mayonnaise MGM, with James Masoij. She is Warners plans to re-issue three a dream" on the set of "A Place 48, in Berkeley, Calif., a very im- I Do you know where "Pneumonis mouche." second a perfect dressing. Water cress Run the carrots and almonds through a food chopper. Add the sliced celery. Season with salt and paprika. Moisten with mayonnaise and pile in a mound on the cress. Apple and Olive Salad 2 apples 3 or four stalks of celery diced fine Mayonnaise Small balls of cream chese Minced parsley Lettuce : Wash and crisp lettuce. Arrange as nests. Wash, quarter aid re- move the core from the apples. ve waited 9 0 Slice and cut in dice without par- ing. Slice fine the celery and cut: up olives. Blend with mayonnaise and arrange on lettuce. Garnish with cheese balls which have been rolled in the minced parsley. ^ Spinach Salad with Egg Young spinach leaves Lettuce leaves French dressing Hard boiled eggs Wash spinach leaves and put in a salad bowl with equal amount of lettuce leaves. Toss lightly and mix with French dressing. Garnish with hard boiled eggs pressed through a coarse sieve. Creole Salad 2 cups finely shredded cabbage Vs cup chopped celery- Mayonnaise Tomato puree Lettuce Add cerery to shredded cabbage Season with salt and pepper. Mix with mayonnaise . which has been colored with tomato juiee. Serve in mounds on lettuce. , Vegetable Salad -• VA cup cold water * 1 tablespoon genatin XU cup sugar 1/A cup vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup boiling water V2 teaspoon salt " 1 cup shredded cabbage -• ' 1 cup finely cut celery 1 pimiento cut in small pieces 2 tablespoons chopped green ' pepper Soak gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes. Add boiling water, su- Chill. When mixture begins to gar, vinegar, lemort juice and salt, thicken add remaining ingredients. Raytheon—famed electronics leader—gives you y Pour into greased molds and'chill RAYTHEON 20/20 TeleVISION-the new pace setter Serve on lettuce. in Television today. It's a quality-plus-economy combi- nation that fulfills your every Television desire. JUST All these last-word refinements are yours in the Raytheon Consolette, and all Raytheon 20/20 TeleVISION models! Built-in Aerial... Super-Circle Thought For Today What did the people who lived Screen . . . One-Touch Tuning . . . Pre-Fixed Focus, back in 1912 do for excitement? Non-Fading Pictures . . . Maximum Brightness. —Christian Science Manitor. You'll see distinctive, luxury styling in all models, too— Sporting: Career In the case of a neighborhood sensational, easy-to-buy beauty. tot who swallowed a whistle, its people don't know whether to And, with Raytheon, you're set for the future! For operate or let it grow up and be- come a basketball referee.—Dt- Raytheon 20/20 TeleVISION sets are easily convertible troit News. for Ultra High Frequency and Color Reception, Sanity in the Home expected developments in Television of Tomorrow. Only rarely does a man with a hobby go crazy. But think of Your eyes will tell you—Raytheon 20/20 receivers - his poor wife:—Brandon Sun, are Today's Television Triumph. &u--- Canada. It Would Be Simpler Your dealer invites you to enjoy a ?' / Why not let the Government • , -i take everything and send us a check for living expenses?—Wil- FitiE DEMONSTRAfSON liam Feather, in the Copperfield Magazine. s e s> © © Wasted Effort ? Some men scheme for years- to Y@tj d expect nil:these modern.vrtefinemeiif's REMARKABLE ..RAYTHEON RANGER get political office and, getting, don't know what to do about it.—• j 12K-inch screen only in sets .costing For the first time—large set excel- Toledo Blade. lence" at smail-set price. Has Darned Hard alf the Raytheon 20/20 Our rivals are insects, says an 1. 11® SQ. IN. SUPER-CIRCLE SCREEN eminent entomologist. Of course, Gives you all the action, by using entire surface of features. 74 sq. In. but it's darned hard to make the picture tube. Sound and pictures come in clear at girl of your dreams realize it.— single touch of dial. , :• -screen. Boston Herald. 2. BtntT-ni" AERIAL SYSTIM Saves installation cost. (Lead-ins provided for if It's Here aerial is needed.) Probably r.ne ice man and the coal man, when they meet, refer 3. SYH€Hi?©-$g¥ TUHISf® to debatable autumn weather as Instant, precise, one-knob control of both picture "No Man's Land."—The Lansing and sound. State Journal. 4. SYH €H H@-MATI€ STJUNUZK Optimist Constant brilliance. Interference, picture flutter and An optimist is a man who car- fading reduced. ries a box of matches in hope that someone will offer him a s. mms-fiKs® SHARP FOCUS cigarette.—U. S. S. Tennessee Tar. Centers pictures, top-to-bottom and across—hairline sharp. Warning to Babes Before the next stock market -" Convenient plug-in provided for Ultra High Fre- flurry all American babies will do #• quency and Color Converter attachments on most well to hide their little red banks. Raytheon 20/20 AC TekVISION seta. —The Cincinnati Times-Star. Point For the Moon Scientist finds that the radio LIBERAL TERMS voice is weaker when the moon SMALL DOWN PAYMENT is at full—a hitherto unsuspected beauty of moonlight. — Arkansas Gazette. GI BILL BENEFICIARIES A survey conducted by the "Vet- erans Administration during the latter part of 1948 reveals that about 40 per cent of the 5,000,-, 000 eligible World War II veter- ans have had some sort of GI bill training since the law went inta effect in June, 1944. Ninety-nine AUTHORIZED RAYTHEON TELEVISION DEALER out of 100 veteran trainees are males, with only 1.3 per cent of the 51 MAIN STREET, CORNER FULTON STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. veterans traning last November 30, or 30,000 women. Open Till 8 Telephone 8-0020 Strict controls put on certl- sone, new arthritis drug. -y. -
RAR2TAF TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON' NOVEMBER 23, 1949 9 —Mr. and Mrs. John Ramberg, Metuchen, visited Mrs. Louise Cofofiia News Colonia Auxiliary Ctibbers Pow-Wow ISELIN NEWS Crfogan,' Fiat Avenue, Thursday. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS —Mr. and Mrs. George Happ, Aid TJ8i League Proves Successful Fiat aAvenue, spent Saturday-with —The Colonia Firemen's Asso- —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, In- By Mrs. Russell Fnrze Mr.anMr. 'andd Mrs. William Rapp, ciation will sponsor a square and man Avenue, entertained on Sat- (Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office Phone Met. 6-1605W j Matawah.' modern dance, Saturday evening, urday Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Scott, COLOMTA—The Ladies' Auxili- no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed Many Guests Present ary of the Colonia Volunteer here are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M., on the "Around the —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp 4 December 3, at the firehouse,In -and daughter, Barbara, Railway, Chemical Hook and Ladder " Co. Counties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New From Area at Local and son, Bruce, Fiat Avenue, spent: 4T CONCERT * ' • man Avenue. Music will be supplied ahd on Sunday were the guests of meb Monday evening at thefire- Brunswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. An- | BALTIMORE, Md. — Benj amin toy Uncle George and Ms JerseyMr., and Mrs: Charles Scott, En- hotise,. with Mrs. Marjorie Hughes Vocational School drew Koehl and Mrs. Fred Rapp,' Sasner, violinist • with the Balti- Ramblers. The committee in field Road. . NOVEMBER more Symphony Orchestra, -walked charge includes Harry Read, chair- presiding-. A donation was voted to WOODBRIDGE—The Girls' Vo- Newark, and Mr. ana Mrs. Fred , —Mrr and Mrs. Ooseph Kotvas, the Middlesex County Tuberculosis 29—Annual meeting of Woodbridge Chapter, American Red Rapp, Hillside. j from "the* stage during the third man; Stanley Seabasty, co-chair- East Street, were hosts on Sunday cational School was the scene last movement of Brahms "Symphony man;. Fred Suiter, Edmund (League. Good Cheer; reports were Cross. Saturday afternoon and evening —Edward Breen and John Brit- | Hughes," Ai-mand Vesperino, Pas- to Mr. and Mrs. William Opp and | given by Mrs. Erna Weis, Mrs. Mil- 39—Card Party .sponsored by Sisterhood, Congregation Adath of a Cubbers' Pow-Wow, where toh attended the Rutgers-Ford- No. 1" ahd collapsed in the arms kel Merritt, Richard Polhamus., childr-en,_ Duraont. Mrs. Kotvas is dred Condas, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Israel at Community Center. men. and women • enjoyed "learn- ham football game in New Bruns- of a property man. He was "pro- now the organist and choir director Aiuto. wick Saturday. nounced dead of a heart attaek —The Rev. George Hill* pastor 30—First performance of "A Date with Judy" by Senior Class ing how" to operate a Cub Pack. of the Iselin. Presbyterian Church. The following voltinteereS ,tq as- —Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz and at a hospital. of the New Dover Methodist —Mr. and Mts. George Hage- at WOOdbridge High School Auditorium. Men and women were present Church, announces the following sist the firemen -frith -the square DECEMBER from Laurence HaTbor, Perth Am- daughter, Joan, of irvington, were Soviet-Polish border pact shows events: Sunday public worship dorn, New Dover Road, were thedance on December 3; Mrs..Carrie boy, Woodbridge, Avenel. South the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. jRussia keeps rigid guard. dinner guests' on Sunday of Mr.Staunton. Mrs. Mildred, Cahdss; 1-2—Second and Third performances of "A Date With. Judy" 9:30 A. M. church school, 10:30ahd Mrs. Herriian.Hagedorn, Iselin. By Senior Class at Woodbridge High School Auditorium. Amboy,. Sayreville,and Parlin. and MMrs. Russell' Furze, Sonora I Armed services to fly all military A. M. The Official Board and the Mrs. Martha Read, Mrs. Etna' Wels; The .Cub Midway, in charge of Avenue. patients back to U. S. congregation will meet Monday, —Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gruss. Mrs. Chirstina Taggart. The audi- "&—Bazaar, sponsored by Trinity Episocpal Church at Trinity Jack Laden and his associates November 28, 8 P. M. at the church, East Street, were the guests last tors, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Edith, Scott, Parish House, from 4-11 P. M. from Pack No. 136, was in opera- for the purpose of electing three week of Mr. and- Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Elizabeth.Aiuto, will audit 3—Annual bazaSr and supper sponsored by Dover Methodist tion from one o'clock until two. . trustees. Those whose terms ex- O'Neill, Union City. the books next month. Church in .the Sunday School room. Bazaar at 4 P. M., Beginning at two o'clock, the prie are Kenneth Van Bramer, —The Card Club met Wednesday Plans were discussed for the Supp.ef .served at 6 P. M. • groups were, divided into four sec- George Dahl and Mrs. Rose Becker. at tile hortie of Mrs. Emma Mcrris- Auxiliary Christmas party, Decem- 6—Concert by Anthony Ciuffreda, baritone, at Woodbridge tions. Dr. M. E. Burg, Perth Am- On Saturday, December 3, thesey, Edgewood Avenue. Present ber 19. The committee includes High School Auditorium. boy, and his associates had charge church school' will sponsor a were Mrs. Mary "Brady,-Mrs.^Char- Mrs.. Elizabeth Aiuto, Mrs. Mary 7—Christmas Party, St. Margaret's Unit, Trinity Church 'at of the dramatics arid ceremonies bazaar, starting at 4 P. M. lbtte Fernau, Mrs. Helen Kujawski, Aiuto, Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs, Con- . home of. Mrs. J. W. Shephard, 20 Jean Court, section; Lyle Van Dprn, Parlin, Mrs. Christina Taggart,. Mrs. Erna das, Mrs. Stella EspdsitO, Mrs. Ella 8—Holiday Bazaar sponsored by First Congregational Church had charge of Handicraft; Harry —The Ladies Aid of the NewWels &.ri<3 Mrs. Mary Woisnis. Of Woodbridge. Caflon, Sayreville, had charge of Dover Methodist Church met Prazier, Mrs. Barbara Prey. 8—Movie show sponsored by Iselin PTA at Pershing Avenue .—Mr. and Mrs. John De Silva, The following will assist fire- School at 8 P. M. games and tricks, and Paul Silver- Thursday at the home of MrsPine. . Street, celebrated their fifth stein of Woodbridge had the ad- Oscar Vollmer, New Dover, Road. men's committee for the Christ- 10—Christmas party sponsored by iselin Volunteer Fire Co., and •wedding anniversary Sunday, with mas party for the children of the- • Auxiliary at Green Street firehouse, Iselin. ministration section. Christmas gifts were wrapped and the following-guests: Mr. and Mrs. !> In the handicraft section, the sent to the Home for the Aged, eommunity, date to b.e ahonunced 11—Chamikah party sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation Prank Colacarro, Ave-nel; James later: Mrs. Marie Sutter, Mrs. Adath Israel. Presentation of two one-act plays in Crim- visitors learned how to-make use- Ocean Grove. Plans were made for Guidetti, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con- • munity Center, Amboy Ayenue. ful articles out of simple things a Christinas party to be held De- Edith Scott, Mrs. Margaret Scott, das and' sbn, Louis, and John Iorio, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wels, 12—Meeting of Sisterhood of ©ongregation Adath- Israel, at such as stools, chairs, book cases, cember 20, at the home of Mrs. . Community Center, Amboy Avenue at 8:30 P. M.. lanyards, and- wrist straps. George Lawrence, Oak Tree Road, Colonia. Mrs. Taggart. The special award —Mrs. Poinpey De Sisto, Harri- was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Aiuto. 14—Luncheon sponsored by "Ladies' Aid Society of First Church At six o'clock Pack No. 193, of Iselin. son Avenue, is recuperating at her of Iselin, Presbyterian, from noon until 2 P.- M. • Laurence Harbor demonstrated a —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storchj home from injuries resulting from 24—Lions Club Christmas party for Township children in State Blue and Gold or Cub Banquet. Inman Avenue, were the guests of a fall. SNAKE IN JEEP, MEN OUT . . Theatre starting at 10 A. M. This was presented with the as- Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Dorn, Berke- BISBEE, Aris.—Sherman Wil- Si—New Year's Eve dinner-dance sponsored by Congregation sistance of the Den Mothers of the GOP MEETS IN ISELIN ., - Adath Israel at Community Center. • ley Heights, Sunday. liams and Dave Callaiian were 3,1—New Year's Eve Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Memorial Pack. Tables were decorated with —Mrs. Jack Condas, Innian Ave- ISELIN-—The. Iselin Republican driving in an open Jeep when Chapter, DAV at St. Cecelia's Hall, Iselin. a blue and gold theme, with vari- nue, is recuperating at her home Organization, Eighth District, met Williams, woh was driving, spotted ous dens seated separately at spe- after being a surgical patient at at the First Church of Iselin, a snake in the road. He headed for ___- '• JANUARY cial tables. After the dinner, the Rah way Memorial Hospital. Presbyterian, with .Michael Pegos, the reptile, whichj, • soniehbw 28—Card party sponsored by Iselin Public Library Association the dens of the Pack put on skits, vice president, presiding in thenipped into the Jeep as the wheel and at tlje -conclusion the Den Mr. and Mrs. Condas were hosts to absence of the president, John at Koos Brothers, Rahway. • . Mothers were presented with the following: Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cwiekalo. Fred Walker won thepassed over it, landing on the meritorious 'plaques for participa- Zingarro, Mr. and Mrs. Victor De dark horse prize. Refreshments knees of the terrified motorists. tion in the affair. Lenardo, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. were served by Mrs. Josephine Williams jammed on the brakes CHILD INJURED Frank De Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. and both men jumped out. They Woerner, Mrs. Ugo Bettelli and managed to Jcill the snake, which Brown and Bride WOODBRIDGE—FoUr-year-old KILLS BABBIT, Frank Colacarro, Avenel; Mr. andMrs: Dorothy Boychuk.. The next Patricia Manger, 531 Alice Place HUKTS BROTHER Mrs. Louis Marchitto and children, meeting will be December 14 atwas four-and-a-half feet long and was injured Saturday when she Josephine; Constance and. Fred, had 11 rattles. INDIANA, Pa—With one shot, 8 P. M. Wedding Trip was struck by a tank-truck owned William Clawson, 26, killed the Rahway. by Steven Banas, High Street, White House to remain dark for rabbit he was aiming at and —Frank Ginfrida has returned Veteran Administration voids Bride is Former Woodbridge, and driven by Joseph wounded his brother, Merle, 25. to his home- on Colonia Boulevard, new rule on GL education. i the entire social seasort. J. Begas, Keen Street, Perth Am- Some of the pellets from Claw- after being a patient at the Rah- Dolores Laiitenbach boy. The youngster was taken to son's 12-guage shotgun bounced way Memorial Hospital with a' the Perth Amboy General Hos- off a rock "and hit Merle in both heart ailment. Of Elizabeth pital by her father and admitted legs. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander- for observation. son, Colonia Boulevard, were hosts ISELIN—Miss Dolores Lauten- bach, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Lau- BAGS WHITE DEER for a few days last week to her BLANKET-WRAPPED ROBBER FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.—While Mrs. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. teiibaeh of Elizabeth, became the DAYTON, Ohio.—A man raided Robert Crane and infant daughter, bride of James E. Brown, son of Frances Piper and • her son, Ed- the women's restroom and snat- die, were out deer hunting, Mrs. Marylin, Cape May. Peter Brown and nephew of Mrs. shed up a blanket. Wrapping him- James Lawrence, Pershing Ave- % downtown. Dayton dimeshretao Piper bagged a pure white Siber- nue, Saturday at the home of Rev. self, up', Indian fashion, he held 1 ian deer. This one is believed to Be John Crowell, Jefferson Avenue, up a downtown Day ton. dime store , a descendant of several white deer Ever since Miles Standish arrived in America on the Elizabeth. and escaped with about $4,500. brought from their native Siberia The bride wdre a blue satin to Arizona as pets several years "Mayflower" with his iron tobacco pipe, the art of ago. gown with white accessories and one-half years overseas with the pipe manufacture has .been typically American . , . • carried a bouquet pf orchids and First Army. He is employed as a ahd New Jersey leads the nation in the prodacrioa - gardenias. Mrs. Kiabel Best, as cook in Lucio's Restaurant in Champion Hen matron of honor, wore a pink Elizabeth. The bride.is employed A Barred'Plymouth Rack hen has of pipes. satin gown with matching acces- at Barry's Biscuit Co., Newark. broken all records for heavy breed Today, fifteen, million pipe smokers pay tribute sories and carried a Bouquet of After the reception they left on birfls bjp laying 1.029. eggs since she t white roses. The. bride's brother, a. wedding trip to Niagara Falls first came into production. tb Nev? Jersey as the "pipe-producing state." And Richard Laufcenbacli, gave her inwhere they will visit, an uncle, the fine pipes made in our great state, ranging in marriage. The bridegroom's father Charles Thompson.. Oh their re- SPECIALS!! served as best man. price from 50 cents to $1,000, are smoked in all four turn they.will reside at 210 West The bridegroom spent three and Grand Street, Elizabeth. corners of the world. 1936 FORD - 2 Door Sedan ...$ 65 It's riot surprising that New Jersey has the largest' pipe-making concern in the world—as well as many • 1937 DE SOTO - Bus. Coupe .. $145 smaller manufacturers throughout the state. Here - FUR PRICES is-just one more example of the skill and diversifica- tion of the industries which make New jersey a great 1940 PLYMOUTH-Bus. Coupe.. $265 Luxury'Furs!-' Luxury Styles! state in which to work, to live, to play. 1941 PLYMOUTH—2 Door Sedan $575 Flawlessly' Pelted! Public Service, Public Sarvahf of a Greaf at Lowest Prices! Stais, cdmmends the pipe industry on its SEE THEM TODAY! progress and on its plans for future growth. iatiltu Benedikf BUTTONHOLE WORKER FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. 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Thanksgiving Day three children, the eldest of whom Factional Fight Cantering by the Broad Atlantic Tag Day Proceeds Birfl with Eyelashes ::• Card Listed is 14. The hoatzin, an odd-looking (Continued from Page 1) Case No. 23—The head of the (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page I) plumed bird of South~ - America; / Rev. William H. Schmaus and household is in prison and the At the recent fire company elec- Realizing the number of children sometimes1' unilatteringly called; Michael J. Trainer, $5.00 each; mother is at home with two very tions Archie Andersch was elected R^HSSs'liS^S needing treatment Mr. Botella the "stinkbird," is one'of the few A friend, $2 and Anna Evelyn young children. Chief .Julius Prohaska was elected met with people in the Middlesex birds which have eyelashes. The Winans, $1. First Assistant Chief over Edward County area, and in February of COLONIA—The Case No. 24—This case is pa- 1948 the Middlesex County Chap- hoatzin's chief claim to distinction Association met Tuesday evening New cases investigated and ap-thetic. It consists of a mother Olsen, said to have the support of lies in the fact that the young hays proved this week are as follows: George Van Tassel. Prohaska re- ter was formed. On September 7, at the Colonia School, with Mrs. father and an 18-year old daugh- their dream was realized, with the clawed fingers on their wings, ' Case No. 15—Consists of mother, ter, all of whom are under the ceived 42 votes against Olsen's 16. which they use to cling to branches James Allaixlice presiding. Mrs. For Second Assistant Chief Stan- aid of Freeholder A. S. Gadek a father, two children, 9 and 5 years doctor's care. The daughter is suf- iliiiiiiifl center was opened for the treat- of trees as they climb about. i :. William Sparks, chairman of; the old. The lather is employed part fering from a heart condition, and ley Cheslak received 21 votes to Ways and Means committee, an- be elected. He defeated Arthur ment of these children at 1277 time and another child is expected the parents may eventually need Bertrand Avenue, Perth Amboy, nounced the unit will sponsor a soon. operations. The income is insuffi- Gardner who received 18 votes. The latter also had the Van Tassel N. J. Mr. Rotella is now president qard party December 2, from 3 Case No. 16—Consists of mother, cient to meet doctor's bills and of the Middlesex County League P. M. at the Colonia Library for the current household expenses. support. Other candidates for the PERTH AMBOY father and four children ranging post were Meinert Hunt, 15 votes and the treatment center is work- benefit of the piano fund for thein ages from 19 months to 10 Case No. 5—The head of the ing on a three day week basis, but THEATRES! and Joseph Allgaier, 4 votes. By a the need for more children to be new school. years old. The father is unemploy- household is a widow with fourvote of 18-17 Bremond Hancock ed and is receiving unemployment children ranging in ages from 3 treated and the long waiting list, Mrs. Charles Frederiekson and defeated John Andersch for Lieu- the treatment center should oper- Mrs. Robert Wittemund, co-chair- compensation, but the income is to 10 years. tenant of the Truck. insufficient. i <*? ate five days a week. men of membership, announced Case No, 26—Consists of an eld- Fitzpatrick Reeleeted there are now 223 members. Mrs. Case No. 17—Here is a case of a erly couple. The husband is blind. Other officers elected were Pres- "Mr. Rotella and all the officers Oscar Wilkerson listed the follow- father, partially employed, mother Case No. 27—Js an elderly lady ident, William Fitzpatrick; vice of the League together with the ing as home room mothers, to as-and 11 children, ranging in ages who lives alone. Her income is $8president, Thomas Kath; treasur- interested in people are very proud sist in hospitality during the year: from 7 months to 15 years. The a week. No other means of sup-er, George Van Tassel; recording of the treatment center and the first grades, Mrs. Lester Neary. family was recently dispossessed port. secretary,. C. William Messick; way it has grown. Five years ago : A Walter Reade Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ei'ic Hart- and they are separated. The wel- Case No. 28:—Here we have an- financial secretary, William Smith. there were hardly any treatment .. Theatre ten: second grades, Mrs, Frank fare department is now endeavor- other couple. The husband is ill. Captain of the Truck, Gordon centers but at this time there are . ;' THIS WEEK ONLY Hoehle and Mrs. William Thorn- ing to get them a place to live so They receive an allotment from Hunt; Captain of the Hose, James fourteen counties with centers and THURS-, FM., SAT. hill; third grades, Mrs. Alice Mo- they can all be together again by a son in service which is insuf- Ward; Lieutenant of the Hose, many more interested. With the : Collum, Mrs. Marian Den Bleyker; Christmas. ficient as they have no other in- John Hacker. financial support of the public and 7-BSG ACTS-7 come. their interest these children will fourth grade, Mrs. G. G. Borchert; Case No. 18—Consists of father, Representative to the Relief fifth, Mrs. P. H. Gallit; sixth, Mrs. mother and three children, 4 to 8 Case No. 29—Consists of father, have a happier life. Ralph Jr., .is VAUDEVILLE Association for three years, Fran- six and can stand with the aid1 of John Garafolo. years old. The father is ill, hasmother, and four children from cis Bader; trustees for one year, Autumn vacationists enjoy a canter on Atlantic City's beach, Featuring been in the hospital. Unemploy- 3 years old to 14 years old. The world's safest bridle path that parallels the surf for eight miles. braces, and with speech, occupa- Miss Mary Mullen, principal, an- William Demler, Raymond Holz- tional and physio therapy he will Jackie Caoffan nounced the radio program series, ment Compensation and other father has been on strike and hasheimer, Francis Bader; Wardens, Visitors hire mounts from stands in the mid-town and Chelsea resources have been exhausted. fallen behind financially. He is Hotel sections. be able to do many things a nor- FLITS ON THE sponsored by the Middlesex County William Prion, John Kellner, Jo- mal child at his age can." SCREEN Case No. 19—The father in this employed now, but the income is seph Palko, Eldon Raison, Fred PTA, "Life with the Family," so small it cannot take care of Ricardo M Baseball Player Guest Carber Honored 'When a Feller Needs a Friend" Holiday Program Square Dance Dec. 10 Scout Troop 51 Of Hopelawn Fire Co. SlatedbyNo.l4PTA Offered by Pupils FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holds Investiture HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn At Lesion Dinner Elko and Mrs. Jens Jensen were Engine Company No. 1 held its named co-chairmen of the square meeting Monday night in the fire- FORDS—Alex Garber, past com- PTA Nets $100 From dance at themeeting of the execu- And Honor Court Jy School Group house. All members wers requested mander of Fords American Legion, tive Board of School NO 14 PTA. to make final returns on tickets Post 163, was guest of, honor at Recent Bazaar; Plan The dance will be held December lopelawn Unit Also for the Minsterel. a past commander's dinner held Gifts for Children 10 in the school auditorium with Mayor Greiner Speaks Due to the Thanksgiving holi- Saturday night at Phoenix Grove, music to be furnished by Walter To Group and Sponsors Schedules Yule Parity day the regular monthly fire drill Raritan Township. Past County FORDS—At the meeting of Cook's orchestra and Cook as will be held Friday night at 7:30Commander Dr. Carl A. Roos oi School No. 14 PTA held in the caller. On 'Youth Programs* December. 15, at 8 P.M. o'clock. A new type drill will be Metuchen presented Gsl'ber with a school auditorium, a Thanksgiving The parent-education and social held under the supervision of Chief past.commander's pin. s program was presented by pupils FORDS—With the traditional HOPELAWN—Further plans for Anton Polack. hygiene committee met Friday candlelight . service, Boy Scout •se "Breakfast in Hollywood" Speakers included County Com- of the sixth grade. Mrs. George night.at "the home of Mrs. Joseph Bob Thompson, outfielder of the mander John Fuchs of,New Bruns- Perdinandseh presided. Troop 51, sponsored by the Lions rogram to be held December 1 Elko, 7 Hall Avenue. Mrs. Joseph Club of Fords, helfl a- Tenderfoot ere discussed by the Hopelawn New York Giants, and George wick and past commanders of the The program -follows: Playet Frankel, Mrs. Joseph. Fedor and Bamberfier of the team's business post, Benjamin Sunshine, Bartolo Investiture, Court of Honor and [ome and School Association at "Squanto, the Pilgrim's Friend," Mrs. Lafayette Livingston dis- Troop Charter presentation, Tues- ;s meeting held in the school Fri- office, were guests at the social De Matteo, John Nagy, Joseph directed by Mrs. Howard W. Sharp cussed the book "One God." ay night. Mrs. Florence Williams held in the firehouse following the Finan and John DamSjach; from and enacted by Alan Ferdinandsen, day in the VFW Hall. resided. company's minstrel. the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Eliza- William Pisco, Allan Blanchard, Lafayette W. Livingston of the beth De Mattea, present president It was announced that school James Warren, Jerry Rusin, Rob- Lions Club, gave the opening ad- and Mrs. Emma Chovan, Miss ert Beni, Robert Oross and Charles Parochial PTA dress. He then introduced Joseph rossing signs will be placed at the Julia Dani, Mrs. Anna S. Nagy. Ramberg; playet entitled "The Greiner, president of the Fords itersection of Pennsylvania ant! Christmas Party Mrs. Ann Chovan and Mrs. Ben- Courtship of Miles Standish," di- Lions Club who led the assemblage . Jew Brunswick Avenues. The jamin Sunshine, all past presi- rected by Miss Helen Lorch with Honors Fathers in the Pledge of Allegance to the members decided to hold the an- dents. John Kutch, Frederick Snyder and Flag an dthe singing of Aemirca. ual Christmas party December 15 Patricia Drost as the cast; reci- FORDS—Fred Popovich served Mr. Livingston introduced the t 8 P. M., in conjunction, with the tations by Shirley Smoyak and as president at the annual Father's special guests: Mayor August F. egular December meeting. An ex- FORDS—At the meeting of Janet Kovacs and three songs by Night meeting held' by the PTA of Greiner, Committteemen William hange of 50 cent t gifts will be School No. 7 PTA held in the Bonalsky-Smally the chorus under the direction of Our, Lady of Peace School in theJ. Warren and Peter Schmidt; eatured. school auditorium, the announce- Mrs. Sharp and Miss Lorch. Dur- school auditorium. Others serving Perry Dean, District Commissioner The attendance prize was wonment was made that a one hundred ing the business session, Mrs. Jos-as officers were Andrew Payti, of Raritan Bay Council, Boy iy Mrs. Pauline Gagliano's class per cent membership has been Engagement Told eph Fedor, bazaar chairman, an- treasurer and John Csabai, secre- Scouts., and Scoutmasters and As- ,nd the dark horse prize went to attained. The membership totals nounced that $100 had been real- tary. sistant Scoutmasters from the dif- Irs. Mary Silagyi. 309 mothers. FORDS — Announcement has ized in the recent bazaar for which ferent troops in the area. During the social the following been made of the engagement of Plans to hold an amateur show Mrs. Ernest Blanchard, member- the classmothers served on the Mayor Greiner spoke briefly on lirthdays were celebrated: Mrs. ship chairman, thanked the class Miss Joan Marie Smally, daughter committee. wer made and Stephen Borusovic Sa-ndt Wester, Mrs. Kathryn Koc- mothers for their cooperation / of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smally, and Joseph Coskey were appointed the good work, of the Scouts and ;an, Mrs. Margaret Kopcho, Mrs. in attaining this goal and the 520 New Brunswick Avenue < to'Mr. Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, co-chairmen. commended the Lions Club on its Catherine Timko, Mrs. Rose Pinter, mothers, together with Mrs. Royal Raymond Bolansky, son' of Mr. delegate to the recent PTA conven- Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, Youth Program. Mr. Warren and Sra. Rose Jensen, Mrs. Mary Gryzb Predmcre, teacher representative, and Mrs. Harcel Bonalsky, 69 tion held in Atlantic City, read an introduced Miss Rose McCormick, Mr. Schmidt also spoke briefly on ind Mrs. Helen Toth. were presented with corsages by Hamilton Avenue. interesting report. former principal of Perth Amboy Scouting. A special meeting of the "Breale- Adolph Quadt, member of the Miss Smally is a graduate of It was decided to continue send- Hig-h School, who spoke on PTAs The meeting was then turned ast in Hollywood" committee will Board of Education. Woodbridge High.'School. Class of ing Christmas gifts to children in in the school. over to the Chairman of the Troop >e held November 23 at the home Plans were made for the bazaar '47, and is employed by the. Chris- institutions. Members are to bring Prizes were "won by Joseph Committee. George F. Woodcock, " if Mrs. Williams, New Brunswick to be held December 8 from 12:30 tian Anderson Roofing Company in their gifts to the December 14 •Cosky, Charles Alexander and Jo-Jr.,of the Lions Club who was in Avenue. to 3:30 P. M. Mrs. John Bonalsky Perth Amboy. Her fiance, also a meeting wrapped, stating whether seph Laday. The attendance prize charge of the program as follows: and Mrs. Andrew Koch are co-graduate of Woodbridge High for a boy or girl and the approxi- went to the first grade. Tenderfoot Investiture, Court of chairmen. School, is a veteran of World War mate age. A Christmas party will be held Honor and the Presentatirn of the Yule Party Discussed An exchange of gifts and grab- II having served 28 months with Mrs. Joseph Elko, membership December 15 with an exchange of Troop Charter by Mr. Dean, who 8y Fords Social Club bag will be featured at the next the- U. S. Navy. He is employed by chairman, announced '. that eight gifts to be featured. The second spoke on the merits of Scouting. meeting December 15 when a the National Lead Company Perth classes had attained 10 par cent grade mothers will serve as host- Scouts in the Tenderfoot class : s FORDS—Mrs. Margaret Blan- Christmas party will be held. The Amboy. . < ; membership. Mrs. Lafayette W. esses. Entertainment last night was were: Gary Handerhan, Clifford shard. Liberty Street, entertained attendance prize was won by Mrs. "Don't take it so hard," his canine pal seems to be saying to the Livingston, library chairman, an- furnished by George Kayser, ma- Handerhan, Jr., Gorge E. Kovak, ;he members of .the Fords Social Gilbert Augustine's third • grade. scholar with the poor report card in the picture (top) by Lou Gard- nounced the purchase of two newgician. Dancing followed to the Jr., Robert Balint, Ambrose Pas- "lub at its meeting held at her The seventh grade, under the su- ner, Detroit, which won first place and S250 in the amateur class books for the library. music of Jack Ray's orchestra. Ap- tor, Charles Van Dusen, Robert pervision of Mrs. Andrew Lockie, Petersens Mark of the "Your Family Dog" photo contest sponsored by the Gaines The attendance prize was won by proximately 360 were in attend- .Beni, Robert - Lsnart,, Joseph Si- tame. ance. Plans were discussed for a presented the following Thanks- Dog Research Center, New York. The photo of the Boston Terrier Miss Lorch's sixth grade. wiec, Andrew Siwiec and Daniel Christmas party to be held-at the] giving program: Greeting, hy trying to keep his charge from wandering off won third prize in Hospitality was in charge of Mrs. Moon. Second Class Scouts were: lome of Mrs. Ann Kress, Hamilton Gladys Jensen, poem by Scott Golden Weddin! the same classification for Howard Nickerson, East Norwaik, Conn. Nels Jensen, chairman, assisted by Victor Novak, Ji\, John Yuhasz, Street. Prizes were won by Mrs.Forbs, and a playet entitled "Red Mrs. Emil Springer, Mrs. Fedor, Robert Volosin, Gary Handerhan, Mma Neary and Mrs. Martha Shoes at Plymouth" enacted by FORDS—In honor of their gold- Mrs. Walter Belko, Mrs. Edward Csabai Eeelected Clifford Handerhan, Jr., Lyman Marinak. Also present were Mrs. Margaret Kramer, Charlotte Tarr, en wedding anniversary, Mr. and Seyler, Mrs. Joseph Frankel, Mrs. O'Neill. Robert Abraham, Philip A.nn Panko and Mrs. Ann Koch. Carl Gilsdorf, Robert Sayers, Mrs. Soren Peterson, 39 Second . CALENDAR' OF CiiiG EVENTS ; John Kish and Mrs. Ferdinand Holy Name Head' Fischer, Joseph Feriqk, Carl Sund- The next meeting: will be held at Diane Walsh, Carol Pazinski, Wal- Street, were feted at a banquet and Schultz. uist and Julius Wwiatkowski; Ex- the home of Mrs. Kress on Decem- ter Palasak, Jo Ann Rusinak, reception, held in Dana Hall, Perth j plorer's Scouts Joseph Ferick, Vic- Gloria Vincz. Donald Pinter and Amboy. Harold J. Bailey was toast- FORRSB 'HQPELAWK and KEASBEY •' FORDS—John Csabai was reI- tor Novak, Jr., and Julius Kwiat- ber 1 at 8 P. M. Jean Hutchins. master and Chris Pedersen's orch- TO ELECT SLATE elected as president of the Holy kowski. ' (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A,_ FORDS—The" Fords Fire Com- Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Mrs. Christian Pedersen and estra furnished the music for sing- Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon JMichael Volosin, scoutmaster Party Held to Mark ing and dancing. pany will hold nomination and Church at its meeting held in the Mrs. Albert Eetc^r wer in charge on Tuesday of each week.) election of Fire Fighting officers church auditorium. and Clifford Handerhan, assistant Son's 11th Birthday of hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were mar- and Fire Company officers on Fri- Others elected to office were scoutmaster ar$ in t»|H . . . and Remember ... times ... We Service Everything We Sell.. Stop In At The I tern.). FRANKS RADIO & TELEVISION TIP TOE Restaurant 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE 2 — 121 NORTH BROADWAY FOKDS-PA 4-1067 STORES SOUTH AMBOY-SA 1-0476 and Delicatessen CARTERET AGENT—F. VIRAG, 77 FITCH STREET, CARTERET 1-7609 225 SMITH ST. • PEItTH AMBOY 4-2492 STORES JOSEPH MILLER, Prop. WOODBEIDGE - ^ HOPELAWN AT PINELLI^HAI|S © "AUTOMATIC CHOKE" Opinions of Others THE GREAT PENSION in Okayville. Otherwise he might Oil Expansion Under Way DELUSION have expected them to be as The American Federation of ready as cow punchers and oil- , We are indeed happy to see that some problems affecting those who live nearby. Labor has decided against any men, to commit lese majeste on general campaign for pensions a United States senator. extremely petty and, superficial thinking The important thing to be considered, how- in industry, preferring to con- The Swedes should be easy in in. some quarters has not deterred the ever, is the integrity of the plant operators centrate on legislation in Con- their minds. If the senator was —whether they are interested in disposing gress to make social security correctly reported he spoiled his California Oil Company in' its planning pensions more satisfactory. The ease with Americans when he- an*; fit-'Hcpnaent of one-of the most modern of these problems in the best interests of reasoning behind this decision complained that the Swedes had all, or whether they consider only what is based on the fact that social failed to kow-tow to a bunch of installations of its kind in the world. We pensions remain in full force congressmen. After that, open- are glad to hare such a near neighbor and affects them. We believe that California without red tape as the worker ing the threat to withhold aid such a considerate one. means to be a good and considerate neigh- moves- from industry to Industry looks so shoddy that it will and job to job; whereas com- boomerang. The natural reac- '. California already has made some- im- bor and that it will immediately address it- pany pensions are either inflex- tion, is to say, "Give the Swedes pressive changes in the landscape within self to the fair solution of any problem ible or involve much red tape in a bonus, and send the. senator affecting the people generally—and fur- transfers. to Minnesota for a vacation."— the area, and we consider them all for the Since the Federation's main The Christian Science Monitor. beet, bnyonn who'has the slightest concep- thermore, we believe it should be given strength lies in the skilled trades tion of " •.vic m oil plants recognizes that— every opportunity to prove itself on this where craftsmen, such as the A LAMP, BUT WHAT KIND? . score, without the sniping, spreading of building workers seldom main- That was a neat bit of advice far fr'tr: :-At,-g undesirable—they arc safe, tain continuous employment Senator Lodge tossed off to his false propaganda, and general obstruction- with a single employer, it ia fellow Republicans: "Instead of ejean s:>& possessed of tremendous re- understandable that the Federa- scolding the darkness, let us ism which often confront "programs such light a lamp." sources to help in the advancement of the as it now has undertaken. tion should prefer social security locality in which, they are situated. We to company pensions. But the crux of the question If California should fail in its civic re- While the Federation's deci- is what kind of lamp, and what know of no national industry which has sion on this point is sound, the fuel is it to use? Like: too many of developed as lofty a relationship with their sponsibility, we would be the first to lead Federation and other labor those exhorting the> GOP in the a chorus of criticism. We haven't the slight- unions have still to face a far "darkness" of the last few years, employes and the communities as has the est idea, however, that it ever will be neces- more important issue in relation urging it to get into "a competi- petroleum industry, and' California is no to all pensions. That issue is the tive position," "to win the confi- sary for us to assume this role and for now, stability of the.dollar. dence of labor," etc., and still exception. certainly, we want to express to California Since the social security sys- not build a "me, too" state, the tem; was launched early in the senators from Massachusetts did We are not so naive as to" believe that a our heartiesj; congratulations on its am- New Deal period, the value of not go into details. : plant,, such as is under construction just bitious' plans for development, and trust the dollar has been cut to less Until he does, one can hardly than half. This means that the. blame the old-line bosses of the across our municipal iine, will not have they will come to early fruition. solemn promise of old age pen- party for putting their faith ifi sions will be less than half kept, the more prosaic program out- so far as reality is concerned. lined by Guy George Gabrielsori. There is not enough reliable chairman of the Republican Na> Some Clear Thinking by Student Editors indication as yet that we are tional Committee. That calls halting the process of cheapen- simply for a new system of pre- '! One of the more rational and reasonable ing our dollar. If pensions are to cinct organization in prepara- the organizations they patronise, in which be worth while, labor itself must tion for the 1950 elections—and observations concerning the current liti- case there can be little sympathy for them, take a strong stand against any no nonsense about lighting the gation on charges of slander against Mrs. increases in labor costs that are darkness. The lamp, if any, will or else they are pro-Communist. We are not the result of improved pro- probably be a dim little number, Hester McCullough of Greenwich, Conn, by certain that Draper and Adler are not ductivity and greater business vintage of 1902 or 1929, burning ' Paul Draper and Larry Adler, was con- earnings. For any increases in a watered distillation of smoky simpletons, and even more certain that labor costs that raise prices will fuels that were certainly good tained in a recent issue of the Yale Daily "they would not admit to being simpletons. also lessen the value of the pen- enough for Grandpa, sputtering "News. sions to which labor will look bravely enough, but hardly likely Ergo, they are pro-Communist. Whether forward. — Newark Star-Ledger. to produce impressive light in Bereft of. maudlin sentiment and thethey mean to be pro-Communist is of no 1949 or 1950. .,;- extreme emotionalism which often accom- ' relevance whatsoever. Lots of people do SENATORIAL 'COURTESY' If Senator Lodge and other It is unfortunate that Okla- progressive Republicans can pro- pany discussions of a matter of this kind, not mean to be stingy, unkind, coarse, or Under the Capitol Dome homa's Senator Thomas doesn't duce a better lamp—and sell it we. believe the student editorial board which ill-tempered, but are so adjudged according have to get elected in Minnesota. to their party chiefs—they'd bet- fashioned this presentation of the essential Then other responsible Ameri- ter do it, and not just wish for 0 to their actions. The actions of Draper and cans would not have to assure one.—Louisville Courier Journal. facts in a case which bids fair to beco.™ Adler can only lead to one conclusion: they TRENTON—Whole-sale -distri- Banking and Insurance; Secre- rupted the holiday but President the people of Sweden that his tary of State; Chief of Staff of Johnson issued a similar Thanks- POPULATION a cause eelsbre, has indeed pertormea a are, in fact, pro-Communist. bution of State Government po- remarks about them are dis- great public service. We are indebted to litical plums will start after Jan- the Department of Defense; 2 giving. Day proclamation- and tinctly unrepresentative. Dividend payments for the first But it is not populaT to be called pro- uary 17 when Governor Alfred E. members of the State Public since that time! each president Swedes are hurling warm three quarters of 1949 were 6.5 per the Yale- Daily News* for the opportunity Driscoll is inaugurated the .first Utility Commission; a State has followed his example. words back at the senator from cent higher than for the same- to reprint kf editorial entitled "Adler and Communist these days because since 1945 Governor of New Jersey to suc- Treasurer and a State Budget Oklahoma. We doubt if terms period of 1948 and, for the fall Stalin has ceased to be a champion of ceed himself in over a hundred Director. . TARGET PRACTICE:—There's like "boor" and "liar" will im- year.may exceed the record 6.1 bil- Draper vs. McCullough—Conclusion" and years. Winding up the four year list going to be plenty of shooting prove relations, but the Swedes lion dollars of 1948. . democracy. Hence Adler and Draper, pray- among the State ABC agents in may well toss in a few facts that - we commend its careful reading by all. During his four year term of of appointments are such impor- the near future. ing for a precious interpretation of the law, office, the Governor will appoint tant positions as a Director of utterly demolish the senatorial There seems to.be no question that Mrs. sue Mrs. McCullough for- damages and she, four out of seven members of the Purchase and Property; 6 of 7 State ABC Director Erwin B. slurs. Possibly Mr. Thomas Raritan Tewnshlp Hester McCullough, sued for $200,000 by State Supreme Court; 17 of the members of the State Division of Hock has requested $375 for am- could not be expected to know in return for her concern over her com-23 Superior? Court judges; 28 of Tax Appeals; 2 of the 4 members munition for his agents next year. that long before the Marshall Larry Adler and Paul Draper for labelling Plan got under way the Swedes 'FORDS BEACOH...., munity's sponsorship of active friends of the 35 County Court judges; 33 of the State Racing Commission; Before the war the State- ABC PUBLISHED EVERY Tf-TfTRSDAT them "pro-Communist," will win her case. the Soviet Union, has her home and bank out of the 41 County District 4 of the 5 members of the Board agents conducted pistol shodting began pouring out aid to their fords. N. jr., as second cTaas mail If*sh'e does **ot reason is.dead and the most Court judges, and all of tht- 13of Tenement House Supervision, practice periodically. neighbors that now totals $100 account attached, and is .forced to plunk- per capita. But he might have 1 far-reaching of all possible curbs will, be judges of ths joint Municipal and a Director of the Division of "I would like to pick up the THE BEACON PUEOSHING CO down $30,000 for legal defense: Courts. He will" also name 16 out Local Government. program again to find out if the been expected to know that Addreits: font*, ft, J. put on freedom of speech and forthright Sweden did not ask for Marshall rjBRrD&s s of the 21 County Prosecutors. boys can still shoot, and I think: Plan aid. arid is getting it only and open political' discussion. Last Thursday, at a preliminary hearing Governor DriscolFs patronage THANKSGIVING DAY:—The they can," he informed State in loan form. uuartes JS. conducted in New Haven by the attorneys bag holds appointments of the festival of Thanksgiving has been Budget Director J. Lindsay de- Editor and «Tiie faets on Adler and Draper are Iucid- held ever since man began to Valliere. Apparently the senator did not 1 President of the Civil Service know that the Swedes are really entered at the Foist Offlce H.t . lyfelear and go as follows : It is a. historical for the plaintiffs and the defense, there was Commission and 4 out- of 5 mem- plant and gather crops but it He added that raids on bootleg maftftr on April IV. i».i->. . now has a thoroughly American democratic — that the King's a great deal of stalling around, and a num- bers of the State Civil Service stills and other illegal places,are number is in the telephone book Subscription $1 f •) uar vear fact-.that Influence of the Communist Party Commission; a State Commis- flavor. expected to increase during the is - largely wielded through- a number of ber of desultory and theoretical questions. and the Foreign Minister in Finally Mr. Wiggin left the room. He came sioner of Education and 9 of the The early Pilgrims of New Eng- coming year. Stockholm is easier to see than front organizations- whose exclusive raison members of the State Board of land brought the festival to the twenty-second vice president back and, after a little bit, urged Mrs. Mc- Education; a Commissioner of America although they discarded ELECTION i^-New Jersey will of Twenty-second National Bank d'etre is the advancement of the Stalinist Labor and Industry;' a Director of Christmas as "heathenish." It hold State senatorial elections' pblitical program. In recognition of the Cullough to talk it all over with Draper, Employment Security; a-Director was celebrated as 'Horkey Night" only once every two years in the existence and nature of such Communist who was present in the room. Mrs. McCul- of the Workmen's Compensation in early rural England. The festi- future. For the first time in over 5 lough said she had no desire to talk it Division; all members ol the Em- val has been traced to the ancient a century, the state will not elect Party satellites, the President of the United ployment Security Council, the land of the Canaanites from a single State Senator in 195.0. Slates, some years ago requested the Attor- over, no retractions to make, n6 apologies State Mediation Board and the whom the children of Israel The situation came about be- to offer, that all she wanted was a hearing Migrant Labor Board. copied many of their customs. cause of four year terms given .OR PROFIT LOSSES ney -General to brand such organizations members of the State Senate by in court and soon. The plaintiffs and their During his new term Governor The first Thanksgiving- feast trie 1947 State Constitution. "Communist fronts" and '^subversive." The Driscoll will also appoint an At- held in America in the fall of counsellor appeared properly discomfited torney General; 2 of the 3 mem- In 1951, Camden, Cape May, W trouble you fi caution of the Attorney General in follow- 1621 was not ordained by formal Essex, Gloucester, Monmouth, ing this- directive is almost laughable. In and the meeting stalled some more. bers of the new State Parole proclamation. Governor Bradford Board; a Superintendent of State claimed it was copied "after the Salem, Somerset, and Union, now 'Wai-PLANNED many cases the Justice Department ren- There will be other meetings and event- Police; a State Motor Vehicle represented by Republicans; and laudable custom of Leyden, Hol- Burlington, Middlesex and War- ders what are almost historical judgments ually, perhaps, a trial. We hope Wiggin & Commissioner, and a Director of land, from where the Pilgrims CONSULT US FOR .SOUND A&ViCE OM AMY IN5IJPfl.Mr.g PfOI)jREMENT. Alcoholic Beverage Control. came direct to America." ren counties, now represented by -ifor example, t'he Joint Anti-Fascist Ref- Dana wash their hands of this business Numerous members of various , Elias Voudinot, of Elizabeth, Democrats, will hold State sena- ugee Committee was branded subversive and throw the defense over to some firm State professional boards will also introduced the first resolution in torial elections. be appointed during Driscoll's Congress which led to President In 1953, Hunterton and Sussex, by Tom Clark almost a decade late. But at willing to play around v/ith the laws to new term. Washington's proclamation for represented by Republicans, and least this scrupulous caution abates any protect squeamish pro-Communists, or else Governor Driscoll also has the the first Thanksgiglng Day in the Passaic, now, represented by a fears that action or judgment has been to some lawyer who is so hard up that he selection of a State Highway new United States. The festival Democrat, will hold State sena- Commissioner; 2 of the 3 mem- was held on November 26, 1789. torial elections. Counties which impetuous. will take any case. In the years-ahead to the Civil held state senatorial elections on bers of the new Turnpike Au- November 8 will also hold similar _iWe come down, then, to individual par- In the meanwhile, Mrs. McCullough's thority which will spend $230,- War it was held on numerous 000,000; a State Commissioner of days throughout the. year by elections that year. They include ticipation in a Communist front,, and this, address is Parsonage Road, Greenwich, Health and 8 of the 7 members state proclamation. (Continued on Page 10) is* where the civil liberty cultists scream Connecticut. She is fighting the battle for of the State Public Health Coun- However, in 1864 President cil. Heads of all other major state . Abraham Lincoln issued a procla- guilt by association. Is it just to infer from all those of us who believe the best method administrative agencies, includ- mation setting aside the fourth the fact that Adler and Draper, who have of dealing with Communists and pro-Com- ing a Commissioner of Conser- Thursday of November as a Day munists is exposure. She is carrying the vation and" Economic Develop- of Thanksgiving. His assassina- Every month this year Woodbridge National actively participated in nine Communist ment; Institutions and Agencies; tion the next year nearly inter- frpnts, four of which- have been branded financial load and she is scarcely equipped subversive by the Justice Department, are to do so. She will emerge victorious. We recorded a gain in savings accounts p3?o-Communist? It is a question that can hope that the conscience of her fellow citi- By Don be readily settled, by a little logic: either zens will be aroused to such a degree that Flower's Draper and Adler are so uninformed as to she will not emerge victorious and penni- be abysmally ignorant of the nature of less. Not only this year, but also in 1948 and the year before, too. This continued growth Saving on Natinal Defense in the number of savings depositors month after month not only shows that people - • Reduction in the number of Department the relative merits of bombers and aircraft oft Defense vehicles by" the middle of carriers. It attempted to solve these prob- are saving money these days,, but also that Jasmary w-illl have taxpayers $20 million lems: unification of chain of command, they prefer the protection of an INSURED arjkrually. civilian control of the armed forces, and account at the Woodbridge National Bank * • "This is one example, of savings that came business-like budgeting, accounting, and ixijm passage of the Tydings Bill, the bill operating methods. for their savings. Follow their example. which implemented' the Hoover Commis- The Hoover Commission was concerned Savie.part of your earnings regularly and M Wednesdays Trinity Vestry, second Monday, Third Tuesday — Women's As- against Jacob, neither is there any 2:00—Plymouth Colony, every 7:30 P. M. sociation meets at 8 P. M. divination against Israel: accord- Martino Ferrar© Trinity Men's Club, second ing to this time it shall be said of other Wednesday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jacob and of Israel, What hath 8:00—Woodbridge Colony, first Wednesday, 7:00 P. M. St. Agnes' Unit first Monday SCIENTIST . God Wrought!" (Num. 23:23) To.ffiEY.Girl and third Wednesdays. West Avenue, Sewaren Correlative passages from "Science 8:00—Church Council, quarterly 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:30. and Health with Key to the Scrip- (.Special to Independent-Leaderi as announced. St. Margaret's Unit, firs'u Church Service, 11:00. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in- NEW YORK.—The marriage of 8:00—Pilgrim Women's Union, Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. clude: ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH AVENEL PRESBY.TERIAN Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- Testimonial, Wednesday 8 P. M. Miss Marie Ann Pastorello, 32, of. Avenel first Wednesday in October, Feb- Reading Room, Thursday, 2-4 "The Science of being unveils 211 Avenue A, New York, to Mar- Amboy Avenue, Woodbridjre ruary and May. terly. Rev.. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi. Rev. John Egan, pastor. Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel P. M.' the errors of sense, and spiritual tina Ferraro, 32, of 86 New Street, 8:00—Board of Governors of Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first perception, aided by Science, Friday, 7:30 P, M, — Regular Sunday Masses. 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,Rev. Dr. Win. McKinney of West- First Church of Christ, Sewaren, Woodbridge, will take place in field, supply niiriister. Pilgrim Women's Union, fourth and third. Mondays, 6:45 P. M. will hold its annual Thanksgiving reaches Truth. Then error disap- Mary Help of Christians Church in Sabbath Services. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets Holy Day Masses 6:00, 7:00 and Mrs. Sarah, ifcug and Wednesday except in December. Day Service at 10 o'clock, tomorrow pears. ... Truth, and not cor- New York, December 4. - Saturday, 8:30 A. M.—Sabbath Thursdays quarterly. poreal will, is the divine power Service. 8:00 A. M. Mrs. Kenneth Taggg,rt, Organists morning in the church edifice at Miss Pastorello was bom in New Sunday Services 8:00 — Christian Endeavor Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:30 544 West Avenue, Sewaren. which, says to disease, 'Peace, be Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M. P. M. York, the daughter of RaymaiiS 9:45 A. M.—Sunday-School for Alumni, every other week. The Thanksgiving Day Procla- still'." (p. P. 406, 144) and Jenny Pastorello. Her pros- HUNGARIAN REFORMED all departments exeept? Beginners. 8:00—Official Board meeting, Trinity Church School Faculty, mation of the President of the pective husband, the son of Ro- CHURCH OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL third Thursday. fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. United . States and the 'Lesson- TRINITY CHfcRCH sario and Grace Ferraro, is a na- LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Woodbridge, N. J. 11:00'A. M.—-Beginners Depart- Fridays November 24 — Thanksgiving Sermon entitled "THANKSGIV- Corner Berkeley Boulevard and tive o£ Woodbridge. 26 Fourth Street, Fords Day, Holy Communion, 9:00 A. M. Cooper Avenue Corner of School & James Streets ment of Sunday School at Manse. 3:30—Carol Choir. ING" will be read. The couple obtained tehir li- : December 2 — Trinity Parish Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor 6:30 P. M.—Young 'Adult Meet- 4:00—Junior Choir. GOLDEN TEXT: "En. everything Iselin cense to wed at the City Clerk's Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor Sunday School and Bible Class, Bazaar—4 to 11 P. M. Rev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor ' Order of Services and Activities: ing at the Church. ''%, 6:30 — Family Night Dinners, give thanks: for this is the •will of Office here November 14. 9:30 A. M. 7:00 P. M.—JUnior?rand Senior second Fridays. God in Christ Jesus concerning Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Every Sunday at 9 A. M. Sunday OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 School; at 10 A. M. Worship Serv- Morning Worship," 11:00 A. M. High Fellowship .meeting down- 8:00—Senior Choir. you." (I Thes. 5:18) SERMON. stairs in Church. , i. :• Saturdays New Brunswick Avenue Passages from the King James ver- o'clock. . ice in English: at 11 A. M. Worship : Fords Service in Hungarian. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Monday 7:00 P. M.S-Boy Scout 4:00—Board of Deacons, as an- sion of the Bible include: Sunday Evening Evangelistic On the Rev. John Grimes, Pastor Service at 7:30. First Sunday at 3 P. M. Ladies' Sewaren meeting, Troop 41. nounced. "Oh that men would praise the Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader ?8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship. Sundays Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,Lord for his goodness, and for; his Thursday Instructions, 2:30 Aid Society, meeting. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. P. M. Every Monday at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Dorothea Pocklenibo, Third Tuesday of each month, 8:45—Youth Choir. wonderful works to the children of SCREEN Organist 9:45—Church School (Pre-pri- Weekday Masses: 7.00 and 8:15 men!" (Ps. 107:21) Correlative Thursday Prayer and Interces- Christian Endeavor Society meet- trustee's meeting at the manse. A. M. sion, 7:30 P. M. "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon." ings. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. Second Tuesday of each month, mary and up). passages from "Sicence and Health 11:00 — Morning Worship for Novena to Our Lady of Per- with Key to the Scriptures" by Sabbath Service, Saturday 2:30 This Western, is set in a dra- Second Thursday at 7:30 P. M. 11:00 A. M. •— Morning prayer Session meeting, 8:15 P. M. matic period in pioneer history and service. Second Tuesday of each month, the family (. Children's Depart- petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 Mary Baker Eddy include: P. M. Consistory meeting. P. M. when the Indians were going Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. Deacons' Meeting, 7:00 P. M. ment). 'God is not moved by the breath WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL Confessions, Saturdays, 4.00 to of praise to do more than He has beserk after Custer's last stand. Junior Choir practice; 7:30 Senior FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN, Second Tuesday of each month, 5:00 — Junior Pilgrim Fellow- CHURCH It's about a cavalry officer, who, Ladies' Aid Society meeting, 8:15 ship. 6:00 P. M., and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. already done, nor can the infinite Choir. PRESBYTERIAN Tuesdays 118 Prospect Street after spending some 40 years in First Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor P. M. do less than bestow all good, since GuStave Bott, Pastor service, is now on the verge of Fourth Monday of each month, First Tuesday—Session. He is unchanging fwisdomj and Lorantffy Society meeting. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesdays Sunday retirement. It deals with his last Every Thursday, at 6:30 P. M., 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Men's Club meeting. Market and Higii Streets Love. . . . Are we really grateful 9:45 A. M. — Sunday School. mission of tracking down the In- First and Third Tuesday of each Ladies' Aid Society, second and for the good already received? Boy Scout meeting, Frank Breeka, Pprth Amboy fourth, 2:00 P.*M., at the church. Classes for all ages. dians who are on the warpaths, Scoutmaster; A. Toke, Assistant month, Mr. and Mrs. Club. Rev. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor Then we shall avail ourselves of 11:00 A. M.—Worship service. When he takes the trail, he is Scoutmaster. ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Every Thursday, 8 P. M., Senior Thursdays the blessings we have, and thus be Port Reading 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. Third Thursday—Women's As- 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel- handicapped by the necessity of Last Friday at 6:30 P. M. Cub Choir rehearsal. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. j fitted to receive more." (p.p 2, 3) lowship. escorting the wife of the post com- Pack meeting; Joseph Remenar, Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, Pastor sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the Following a solo entitled "Grati- mander, a major, and their daugh- Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and 6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fel- church. 7:45 P. M.—Gospel service iu Cub Master. lowship. tude" testimonies appropriate for ter, out of the danger zone. 11:00 A.M. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH Fridays the occason will be given by Chris- song and word. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Iselin 7:30 P. M. — Evening Gospel Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. Wednesday John Wayne has the role of the 1 Service. tian Scientists. ST. JAMES R. C. CHURCH Novena in honor of St. Anthony Rev. John Wilus, Pastor High School Choir, 7 P. M. The service will close with the 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting and captain, Victor McLaglen is pres- Amboy Avenue, Woodbridffe each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with | Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:15, Adult Choir, 8 P. M. following benediction from the Bible study. ent as a top sergeant who is fond Rt. • Rev. Msgr. Charles G'. Mc-Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, | 11:00 A. M. ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Bible 'Revelaton 7:12. Saying. of the bottle, Mildred Natwick is Corristin, Pastor. Rev. James Rus- New Brunswick, in charge. Weekday Masses, 8:00 A. M. Fords FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WOODBRIDGE METHODIST the major's wife, Joanne Dm the Amen: Blessing, and glory, and CHURCH sell, Assistant Pastor. Wednesday, 8:00,:.; P.-; M.—4?ea= Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist CHURCH wisdom , and thanksgiving and daughter, John Agar and Harry tinuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa- Railway Avenue and Carteret Road Main Street Carey, Jr., are around as young Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : Mrs. Edith Elko, Organist honour, and power, and might be tron of Hopeless Cases; 9:30 A. M.—Sunday services. "THE OLD WHITE CHURCH" . Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor officers squabbling over the favors A, M. Nielson Street, Woodbridge unto our God forever and ever. Sunday Services 1:30 P. M.—Church School. Woodbridge -Amen." of the young lady. Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:15, Rev. Edward Kirby, Pastor Bible School for everyone, 9:45 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister "ANCIENT AND MODERN and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. A.M. "Strangre Bargain." CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, Organist NECROMANCY, ALIAS MES- Bays of the Parish will receive Morning Worship on Sundays, Dale L. Kalter, Choir Director Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. This is a reasonably novel varia- Communion at 7:00 A. M. Mass. 11 A. M. Barron and Grove Avenues Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge MERISM AND HYPNOTISM, Sunday Services DENOUNCED" is the subject for Stated Meeting's tion of the prevelant crime-and Norman K. Allen, Organist and Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector Official Board — First .Monday, punishment film. It' pretends to Minister of Music Mrs. William Neebe, Organist Morning Worship at 11:00. Sunday, November 27. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. 8 P. M. portray what happens when a part- Mondays * _ .' Sunday Services GOLDEN TEXT: "The eyes of Regular Meetings Builders Circle—First Wednes- ner in a bankrupt investment have enjoyed our very 7:00—Boys' Club Basketball at 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. the Lord run to and fro through- Second Monday—Board of Trus- ! out the whole earth, to shew him- day, 2:30 P. M. house decides to commit suicide popular SODAS and Parish House. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Young Adult Fellowship — First SUNDAES and" our tees; Breckenridge Auxiliary; ! self strong in the behalf of them because he has lost all his money 8:00—Sigma Alpha Phi Soro- • 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Tuesday, 8 P. M. and wants his wife and son to col- DELICIOUS and sermon (first and third Sun- White Church Guild at the Manse. whose heart is perfect toward rity, second and fourth Mondays. Third Monday—Sunday School Fortnightly Guild—Second and ' lect a quarter of a million in in- LUNCHES .... 8:15—G. E. T. Club, first Mon- days: morning prayer and ser- ihim." (II Chron. 16:9) ;: Teachers. SERMON: Passages from the Fourth Monday, 8 P. M. surance. He plans to kill himself day. ' -- mon (second and fourth). Fourth Monday — Breckenridge King James version of the Bible Missionary Circle — Second and then have a bookkeeper whom we invite you to Start the Day Tuesdays 7:00 P. M.—Young People's Fel- include: . Wednesday, 2 P. M. he had discharged .arrive at with a "LIFT" by visiting us lowship. Auxiliary; White Church Guild at 8:00—Church School Workers the Manse. "Surely there is no enchantment Sunday School Board — Second his temporarily deserted mansion, for BREAKFAST! Conference—third Tuesday. I Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M. Thursday, 8 P. M. leave with the revolver, fire a cou- Woman's Society of Christian ple of shots through a window to A I © f\ we are changing our STORE HOURS effective Service •— Third Wednesday, S make it look like murder, and be rtl»WV NOVEMBER 19—We will be open P. M. ' ., . rewarded with $10,000. Before the MON. TO FRI., 7 A. M. - 10 P. M.. SAT. 10 A. M. - 7 P. M. jecia! Permanent Wave for November denouncement, the story has been Benelux nations sign pact to resolved into a pretty smug mys- SUNDAY, 1 P. M - 10 P. M. REGISTRATION TUESDAY, Reg. S7.50 • — NOW $6.00 Complete free 30 per cent of trade. " tery drama. - OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY—3 P. M. - 10 P. M. NOVEMBER 29, 2 TO 4 P. M. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Evenings ORDER YOUR JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM FOR For Your Convenience SAY IT WITH Matching Mahogany ••• THANKSGIVING DINNER. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Matching in mahogany is done with veneers kept ia H» exact se- 265 HAMILTON STREET... quence in which they were cuf $5.00 Fee Covers Entire Cost Margie's" Beauty Shop , from the log. When two adjacent of 6 Weeks Course 477 RAHWAY AVENUE pieces are opened like a book, a «Fhoiie Woodbridgre 8-1213 They mean so two-way symmetrical pattern is 391 SCHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-1764 STUDENTS MUST BE MEMBERS mueh to an ill formed. If the next two sheets are friend. Cheer the opened the same way, then joined "stay-in" with a beautiful- bouquet end to end with the first two, they or plant that says, produce a four-way matched pat- "I'm thinking' of tern. Skillful matching creates the you". most beautiful patterns in nature** treasure chest. We Deliver and Telegraph WALSHECK'S FLOWER SHOP Now at Our New Address 305 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE 8-1636 HAROLD E. TOUR. CLOTHES WILt, JL.OOK "HEAVENLY" when we return them to you ANDERSON after being efficiently and thoroughly cleaned and pressed in our shop. At the first sign Upholstering and oC a spot, call us. Furniture Repair Tour invitation to a new adventure! The moment you step on the gas Tel. Wood. 8-2759-W KUZMA CLEANERS Chai'les Kuzmsi, Prop. you'll know you've found a new driving sensation! For only in 29 E. GREEN STREET 73 Mail. St. Woodbridge- N. .K Oldsmobile is velvet-smooth Hydra-Matic Drive paired with the We Call For and Deliver WOODBRIDGE WO-8-1496 smooth-surging power of the "Rocket!" And you can try it today behind the wheel of the flashing Futuramic "88!" You'll be amazed at the eager, effortless flow of high-compression power. The tireless pace of the "Rocket" takes the hills and curves and open road in the PORTRAITURE of DISTINCTION same leveling stride. This is power that sends you far ahead; yet it's smooth and quiet and easy to handle, thanks to Hydra-Matic Drive. PHOTOGRAPHS So don't be left behind! Try Oidsmobile's new "power package!" Make a date with the "83" at your Oldsmobile Dealer's today! ~~~~~ By OSTERGAARD WOODBRIDGE 8-0804 MADISON AND LENOX AVENUES AVENEL Ironing Service 9 lbs. Washed - Fluff Dried Flat Work Ironed ALL for ONLY PHONE YOUR N IAR1ST OLDSMISBIll DIALER $1.10 LAUNDE Phone WO. 8-0100, WOODBRIDGE AUTO SAL! /visit 475 RAHWAY AVENUE 110, MAIN STREET — WOO»BBII£S£: £-?r4 Open Monday and Friday-ErfCirTfll 8 • WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1949 BARJ.TAK TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Answer: • to make him angry, but don't put mean a great deal more to me tolavish with ..praise, affection and ' Why do you think he still loves yourself in an embarrassing posi- have a real gift than a donation. presents,. who is the apple of his [ you under the circumstances? Has tion in case he has tired of you. Half of the time I am so resentful wife's eye, although she may have he acted, in such a way to make Good luck, that I don't get anything. Please to pawn a diamond now and then you think so? Did you do anything LOUISA print this letter in the Courier. to pay the rent. to make him jealous and to make Wife—Ala. Other people wonder how she him lose faith in you? Dear Louisa: FOIt SALR «S I haw been married ten years Answer: puts up with teim, but she consid- Classified Advertising For if you have given him no If men knew how much women j ers herself the luckiest of women. WOODBRIDCE 'PUBLISHING CO. ::-P!KCI-: MAPLE LTVIXG ROOM— and my husband has never given sofa lif-i], .1'nrker, arm t-hair, door Louisa: cause to treat you as he has, heme a birthday or anniversary pres- appreciate little attentions and the I Applesauce, is so cheap and pays IS Green Street, WivoilliMilge, N. .1. Please tell me what to do. Write must have realized that he didn't such big" reterns,that the wonder lamp. I.MXT.YG ROOM— Lfirg'e wal- .. • I am a girl of eighteen and 1 him or fry to see him, or try to ent during those years. He always celebrating of birthdays, etc., they j nut extension r;!l)]e. 4 Husil bottom ~**_«ftm'madly in love with a man twice love you enough to marry you and says that he doesn't know what I would give more ' time to such j is that men dish iff out so sparingly. WOODBRXDGE INDEPENDENT- i-ha.ii-s. V>tt fur all.' Will sc-11 sepa- ...... LOUISA. rately. Phone Woodbridge 8-1 *' wy age., I had been dating him. forget him? I am not jealous but thought It would he better to stop want, so to buy what I like for five things. - ] LEADER '• * ov«r a year and he wrote to me he is very jealous. He is g-oing "With before he became more involved. dollars and he will pay for it. I It is not always the man who ' Address your letters to: VT.-USHIXG MACHINES and RE- "Louige"" T.;O. Box 32 CARTERET PRESS FRJfj]'M;AToi;.s (irsprl). .AH- m i ,. real often. Now lie doesn't write at another girl but he still seems to-i Or perhaps he Ml in love with this think he is just plain lazy and provides good food and warm RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS otjl 1 Or&ngeburg, S. C. working .-ondition. Bargains—^25.00 -'* all. He didn't have any cause to love me. Should I start going with- «** E doesn't want to bother himself. He clothes and who walks the virtu- BEACON and up, Hallway Hardware Co., lfiGl ' • get mad and I am too proud to You could write a note to him certainly could find out what 1 Main Street, Hallway 7-1574, other boys? ous path that is adored by his wife. European market for U. S. ma- 11-23 - > write to him until he writes to me Blonde—Miss, and ask if you have done anything wanted if he tried' and it would More often it is the half-scamp, chinery is expanding. THREE NEWSPAPERS "We.sting-hou^e Two-oven 1 Time : 15e per line ELECTRIC RAXGI3 2 Times — 14c per linn Hood Contlilion — $n0.00 3 Times 13c pel' line Call liahwav 7--1U4 i Times 12c per line ]1-23 FOR "FOR (YEARLY CONTRACT) TELEVISION SETS, slightly used, 300 lines—three papers.,1 le .per line pevi'fit working" t-ijnriition. rteal (Minimum spare ehai-g-etl—S lines.J buys—$7.",,(Hi, r;ahw;iy Hardware Co., Change of copy allowed monthly. l'jti] Main Street, Railway 7-ir,74. 25 letters to a line—five words. il-23 KSTATF3 FOR SALE ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING payable in advance. Exceptions are FOl'i: LOTS, I'S'-vHIO'. Situated i.n Hyde Pni'k .section of Township made for established accounts only. of Wou'llu-iilare SSIIO.flO for all four WDfi irregular insertions will b? lots. C:ill EHzabPtll 5-2S!)fP. charged for at the one-time rate. 11-23* Ads ordered four times ana stopped before , that time will lot LOT FOU SALE—Across from toe charged for the actual number of Sewuren Avenue School, off Wootl- PATRONIZE times the ad appeared, charging at liriug'e Avenue, 50' x I2f>\ Has sewer, PATRONIZE and BUSINESS DIRECTORY the rate earned. water, gas, electric. Asking" price The Woodbridge Publishing; Co. ifSflO. liobert Pnllerton, 507 Middle- FOR TELLING YOU THESE reserves the right to edit, revise or sex Avenue, Metliohen, N J. Me- THESE reject all copy submitted, and will mclien U-IISJI. 11-23 tf not be responsible for more than WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS ADVERTISERS one incorrect insertion of any ad- LOST AXD FOUND ADVERTISERS vertisement. The co-operation of the LO.ST — $20.(1(1 bill, near stocking- advertisers will be appreciated. counter in Christensen's Store, Saturday alternoon. Reward. Mrs. •CLASSIFIED AT>S ACCEPTED TO It. Farrow, -I J 7 Pearl Street^ Wood- a.-vSO A. M. WEDNESDAY bridge. 11-2?,* AppSlance Repairs funeral ilrestors Ht Shop @ Roofing and Siding © © Service Stations # Tiling- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 LO.ST—Tortoise shell rim g-lasses. Vicinity of Woodbridge High School. Tun case. Dr. I. llann Call ALL MAKE Perth .Amboy 4-IH9O-W. 11-23 - WASHING MACHINES ART TILE CO. LOT POtt SALE Holohan Brothers LOST Sterling' silver pearl beaded & VACUUM CLEANERS SYNOWIECKL Henry Jansen & Son 454 RAHWAY AVENUE CLOVER LEAF CEMETERY — Lot rosary. Lost either in the vicinity Tinning and Sheet Metal Work GARAGE 113, Graves S and 1. Kosewood of tlie Sacred Heart Cliurch or the REPAIRED JHBP^ - mr^ : WOODBRIDGB section. Price $1110.00. Call Mrs. F. Quality Bakery.' If found, .please Same Day Service Funeral Home Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Standard Esso Products Huetteman, Oranford 6-0279-J return to (M JiMsfar Street. Joe's Pet Shop BATHS KITCHENS 10-13 tf 11-25* Free. Pick-Up and Delivery Vets - FOCKJS - Supplies - Bursemeat Furnace Work Phone RUBBER FLOORING EVERYMAKE STORES 46 Atlantic Street Freak Daily - V. S. G«v't Inuiiected Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 40 years of age will be left up to Ce«> Meats - Gnines - FrisMes 588 Alden Street Cor. Amboy Avenue and (QUALITY FIRST) Capital Dome the 1950 Legislature. . . . The 333 Fulton St., Carteret, N. J. Blj-fls - Cages - Supplies Woodbridge, N. J. Second Street Phones: WO-8-2927 (Continued from Editorial Page) State Motor Vehicle Department WO. 8-1320 Telephone Carteret 8-5715 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE P. A. 4-2362 KEY. 7-0102 Telephone 8-1246 Atlantic, Bergen, Mercer, Morris, reports receipts from auto regis- PERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 Firestone Tires and Tubes E. W. NIER, •• WO-8-2368 Ocean, Cumberland and Hudson. trations and drivers' licenses are Woodbridge, N. J. AUTO TAGS:—Should New up 7 per cent this year. . . . New guilders Furniture Poultry Jersey cars carry permanent li- Jersey farmers are using 17,000,- "SINCE 1905" cense tags? 000 gallons of petroleum fuels for OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT High State officials are study- tractors each year, the State De- COMPARE ANYWHEKE! BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Sewing Center ing the proposal. They include partment of Agriculture reports. AND SAVE! JERSEY TURKEYS New Jersey Roofing "BETTER USED CARS" GARAGES BUILT Attorney General Theodore D. . . . The State League of Munici- FALL CLEARANCE LIVE OR DRESSED Company Parsons; Superintendent of State palities will hold its annual con- . To Your Speculations ference as she Chalfonte-Haddon ON ALL FURNITURE 12 TO £0 POUNDS Roofing: - Brick Siding Frank Hovanec's BERNIE AUTO SALES Police Charles H. Schoeffel; State . , Easy Terms Arranged DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Motor Vehicle Director Arthur W. Hall from November 30 to De- NO DOWN PAYMENT Metal Work AND NOTION CENTER 405 AMBOY AVENUE Magee; State Purchase Commis- cember 1. ... Governor Driscoll Winter Brothers E. Link 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. S1.75 a Week Will Buy Your sioner Fred V. Ferber, and State will visit Chicago before January Wayside Furniture Shop *!£.• & S. Construction Co. Box 1003, Lake Avenue New Sewing Machine WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Budget Director J. Lindsay de- 1 to confer with officials of the Highway 25 Aveoel, N. J, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 103 ST. GEORGE AVE-, AVENEL RAHWAY, N. J. TU'TTOXIIOl.ES HADE Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 • Valliere. Council of State Governments. Tel. PE 4-0316 KELTS AXD BITKI.RS COVRR1SI) . . . The State Tax Policy Com- WO-8-2355 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. BAH. 1-2049 Director deValliere, who is try- Phone Woodbridge 8-155? HKM STITCH 1JVG ing to cut down state expenses, mission will conduct public hear- MACHIXKS KEPAIKKD AND dealing @ claims the State of New Jersey ings at the State House on wether, © ' Siiserete ® LamSseaplng TINSMITH AND ROOFER ELECTRIFIED could save $755,000 in five years new state taxes are needed early Roofing and siding work 67 WASHINGTON AVE. ori material alone by adopting a in.'December. guaranteed permanent registration tag, simi- HIGH TEST QUALITY CAR RADIOS Carteret 1-7206 lar to Connecticut. Director Ma- CAPITOL CAPERS: — "Mr. - CONCRETE Save salesman's commission Truman and I have a lot in com- MOTOROLA AND PHILCO Why Pay $300.00 for a Garden State gee, however, claims such savings Laboratory Approved, Parkway Typewriters are impossible as law enforcement mon as we have plsnty of trouble Standard and Custom Deluxe $150.00 Job? Jf/indotv Cleaning Co. and other costs increase when with the south," says Governor f •••©rushed Stone - Washed Gravel" Landscape - Nursery Models in Stock Nothing to pay extra for —. . ,— permanent tags are adopted. Driscoll. . . . Now that it's getting Washed Sand - Waterproofing Designed to Fit Your Carl 1 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Rahway 7-1680 to be damper and colder under Lime - Bripk - Cement - Plaster New York State will return to foot, Johnny's first sore throat of Complete, finished landscaping William Murphy MACHINES new steel plates which will be is- ' We guarantee ail plants t» H Anderson Radio BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED the season is not a matter to be 99 iWedgewood Ave. sued yearly after next year. Dur- and" cheek them periodically as £ Anjboy Avenue, Perth Amboy Dozens of Machines in Stock taken lightly, claims the Medical i Raritan Mercantile Woodbridge, N. J. Generous Trade-in Allowance, House Windows Cleaned ing the past two years the same Society of New Jersey. . . . Drug- part of our service. Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 WO. 8-2279-M Expert Repairs. Promptly. plates have been in use in the gists filled 12,856,862 prescrip- , Corporation Call Metuchen 6-1898-W P. A. 4-6580 Empire State, with tabs issued in tions in New Jersey during the Phone PE-4-0375 •Oil iurmer Ser\fise 1949. past fiscal year, including' a great FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Hails Eepalrs Eastern During World War 2 when New many containing castor oil. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. R&sgs Jersey was required to use the Lumber and MiHwort ® Typewriter Exchange OIL BURNERS small tabs because of the steel Telephone CA-8-5089 24-Hpur Emergency Service shortage, a great increase in I PLENTY OF DOUGHNUTS irug Stores 171 Market Street cor. Madison WINONA, Minn.—A man walked On All Makes. stolen cars was reported, Direc- into a local bakery, identified him- AVs Radio $ Television PERTH AMBOY All Work Guaranteed. tor Magee claims. self as the Rev. Carl Miller from SALES and SERVICE ' If the 1950 Legislature approves nearby Lewistown, ordered 48 doz- Call Us at such a permanent tag for New Avenel Pharmacy Authorized Service Engineer Taxi P. A. 4-M8$-R — 4-1313 en doughnuts for his First Baptist 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Woodhridge lumber Co. Only the Best Replacement Parts Jersey motorists, the present Church, proffered a $30 check and Used agency system in distributing received $12.80 change. The bakery WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 ^f registration plates to motorists All Work Fully Guaranteed WOODBRIDGE prepared the doughnuts but Mr Engiiiereing; and Maintenance would be scrapped. Miller didn't show up. An inquiry Woodbridge, N. J. All Types Tubes and Batteries to revealed that there is no Rev. Mil- Stock. P. d. Box 2QS—Metuchen JERSEY JIGSAW:—To be Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 ler, not even such a church and no 84 PERSHING AVENUE ready for stormy weather ahead, i Puzzled State Highway Commissioner money. But there were just lots and WHITMAN'S CANDIES CARTERET, N. J. Blanche: j'lsabel, what makes Spencer Miller, Jr. calls upon all lots of doughnuts. Cosmetics - Film - Greeting" Cards you so bad-tempered?" motorists to place tire chains in Llpor Sturss © Railis and Television Isabel: "Why, I've just had a their cars and. get windshield 1948 BUSINESS letter from Jack, and hs writes wipers in order. . . . The press American business "is having such a horrible hand that I can't and radio are jointly credited another tremendous year in 1949," Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE tell whether it's a proposal, an ode with an important part in avert- according to Secretary of the RAYMOND JACKSON WOODBRIDGE RADIO to summer, or that cure for chill- ing a business depression during Trea'sury Srayder, who declared AND TELEVISION METERED RATES blains he promised to send me." that pessimistic predictions that AND SON Woodbridge Let Us REVIVE last spring (and summer by SALES & SERVICE First Vi Mile 15c Charles L. Kofke, statistician foy the nation could not return to Liquor Store The Exquisite Beauty of Each Additional M Mile . . 10c the State Department of Labor •conditions of abundant supply DRUGGIST ©Home and Auto Radios without severe dislocations of the JOS. ANDRASCBK, PROP. ©Amplifiers ©Television Your OFFICE: 443 FEARL STREET and Industry. . . . About 25,684 ©Expert Servicing WOODBRIDGE, N. J. farms or 97.9 per cent of Neweconomy have proven unfounded." 88 Main Street Complete Stock of Domestic RUGS @ CARPETS Jersey's farms are electrified, the UPHOLSTERY Woodbridge, N. J. and Imported Wines, Beers JOSEPH P. KOCSIK 5 BABIES IN YEAR State Department, of Agriculture HIS RECREATION ATLANTA, Ga.-On January 16, announces. . . . The State LOUDONVILLE, N. Y.—Now that and Liquors 452 RAHWAY AVENUE Call CA. 8-6382 the 81st Congress is on vacation, a Telephone: 8-0554 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Mrs. Thelma Gifabs 27, became the Department of Motor Vehicles 574 AMBOY AVENUE mother of twins. On November 5th, wants $25,000 to produce a new Congressman William T. Byrne, Telephone Woodbridge £-1308 JOHN LOKOS she gave birth to triplets. She has safety motion picture in 1950. . . . (D., N. Y.\ has resumed his fa- WOODBRIDGEr N. J. All work done in your home at four other children by a previous The State Utility Board has post- vorite recreation—long distance dog Kennels your convenience. marriage. Mr. Gibbs is a parking- poned until January II next the walking. Mr. Byrne, 73, recently Heal Estate - Insurance lot attendant. order requiring the Pennsylvania- hiked from his home here to his Reading Seashore Lines to elimi- summer residence at Bean Hill, GOING AWAY? Music Instruction Sand - Din - Fill © nate 24 grade crossings in Cam- Montgomery County, a distance of BOARD YOXJR DOGS den. . . . Disbursements for state 40 miles, in 13 hours. Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates Children and Adults Donald T. Manson Uncle Sam Says unemployment insurance totaled LEARN PIANO TOP SOIL £6,576,032 in October. . . . State Washing and Stripping INSURANCE officials are working with plum- Well Ventilated and Keyboard Harmony AURECHT'S KEY SHOP Ih My Studio or Your Home John F. Ryan, Jr. bers, electricians and building in- liOfkxlnitli - Saw Filing Best of Care Ijawn illowers Sharpened Thoroughly, Pleasantly Representing Boynton Brothers spectors to draft a standard W.-iKliiiiK IHncIiine Farts & Repairs & Co. Over 29 Years building code for New Jersey.. .. Stanley Tools - Keys While Ton Specialist with Beginners Sand and Dirt Fill Re-examination of all New Jersey Wait — Call Us Spick & Span Kennels Advanced Students motor vehicles after they reach 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE Also Accepted CARTERlfiT 1-7103 Box 216, Inmon Avenue Phone Telephone Woodbridffe 8-1592-J YOU CAN BE SURE Eahway, N. J. Shirley Gersoff 8-1645-J you're really getting it 1. TO" GET BEADY ;;; EAHWAT 7-3938-M SUMMIT AVE., FOBDS . . . after complete, Service 1 2. TO GO P. A. 4-6105 - exacfaff,' all-revealing 3. TO THE "SURPRISE STORE" Tel: WOodbridge 8-0632 © Service Stations ELECTRONIC TESTS To Save Your DOUGH! HOTEL FOR DOGS Nite: WOodbridge 8-2325 the ... Where You Can Buy! Musical Instruments THREE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW FURNITURE! Cocker and Collie Pups Clarke Repair Service — PLUS — THE ROAD TO * A NEW 1949 AUTOMATIC WASHES = Boarding- - Bathing - Trimming- MUSICAL HAPPINESS REFRIGERATION *A GUARANTEED G.E. REFRIGERATOR. — ENROLL NOW — and AUTOMATIC Expert Instruction Clarkson's * RADIO AND VACUUM CLEANER Accordion ^Violin WASHING MACHINES Lincolnia Kennels Headquarters for Quality- #69 Railway Avenue, Avenel, N. J. ESSO SERVICE All for only Musical Instruments- and Authorized LauderaQ Service 9S9 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY Accessories r Expert Bendlx Repairs Amboy Avenue ana James Street School bells are again ringing METUCHEN 6-3360 LIBERAL TRADE-INS and thousands of children are back Wooabridse, N. J. in classrooms all over the coun- *WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND $3.89 WEEKLY Eddie's Music Center try. And many of these little boys AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Beefisig anil Siding and girls are crossing the thresh- AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET! E 7 Kick (It Says Here) to Start RAMS EM HOME! Barrens to Clash With Jersey Gty Bears' March Toward 18-0 Win Over Yonkers WATERFtELt>, t' QUARTERBACK Cli.U is* Ts,l,^ n« ship-Recreation-Basketball leagues. In Season Mates Then Proceed to OF 77t£ £0S AGB tMlO IO 1 ahe un Coac2l Merwir. has an array of , RAM'S, Milttown in Season's former Wnodbridge, Carteret. and WOOBBBIOQE — The Barrsris Lose Ball on Downs, /s eo&/rtis- H/S WAY St. Mary's High School stars to ll bring to a close their current RESULTS Dehutt Merwin Coach work with this coming season. easoh tomorrow when they; en- But Gel Going Again JUST AS Composing the local squad are: oUMer Henry Sriydei' High- of Jer- WOODBRIDGE — The Golden /J/S T&AM f Metttfien Sporte Association "•'•'' • FIsliy Inflation vs. Keasbey Eagles; South River RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICE 4i SMITH mtsT eoa.. KIN® Cavaliers vs. Janni Esquires, at 'ALWAYS THE LEADER' Cavlaj,: ;-i«r sturgeon eggs, atg Hopelawn. Motor Tune-up - General Repairing- - 24-Hour Towing: Service priced according to their size, the I PERTH AMBOY 1263 MAIN STREET * RAHWAY 7-9671 largest and most expensive being Thursday, December 8 437 AMBOT AWM. Perth Ambdy 4-490i the Moidssol and Gie. cheapest Milltown A, A. vs. Mechanics-. Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph N."Gassaway S ' ville S. G., at Hoffman fi J r PAGE TWELV1 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1949 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Nehru says India cheeked Red LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Brisk Tea Perks lip Autumn Tea Portias drive in Southesat Asia. to advertise the fact that nn T"»»- | the Township Committee will Chambers, Memorial Municipal and to the hig-hest bidder accordinir sale, Lots 10 to 13 inclusive im Block day evening', December 6th, 1949, at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee Building', Woodbridge, New Jersey, to terms of sale on "file with the T-.J, on the "Woodbridge Townsh.Jp the Townsnip Committee win lucci Chambers, Memorial Municipal and expose anti' sell at public sale Township Clerk open to inspection Assessment Map. LEGAL NOTICES at X P. M. (EST), in the Committee Building, Woodbridge, New. Jersey, and to the highest bidder according and to be publicly read prior to sale, Ta.ke turtnet notice that the Chambers, Memorial Municipal and expose anH' sell at public sals to terms of sale on file with the Lots 270 to 2T2 inclusive in Block Township Committee has, by reso- Refer tot W-106; W-530 Building, Woodbridge, Sew Jersey, and to the highest bidder according Township Clerk aigen to, inspection 24-A, on the Woodbridgre Township lution and pursuant to law, fixed a NOTICE Ob' PUliJLiU/ SALE anil expose ami' sell at public sale to terms of sale on file with the and to be publicly read prior to Assessment Map. minimum price at which- said lotS" TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and to the highest bidder according Township Clerk open to inspection sale, Lot 291 in Sl-ock 175-F, on the Take turtner notice that the irr said olock will be sold together At a regular meeting of the to terms of sale on file with the and to be publicly read prior to Waodbridg-e Township Assessment Township Committee has, by reso- with all other details pertinent, »«.S Township Committee of the Town- Township Cleric oiten to inspection sale, Lots 6S3 a'nd 6S4 in Block Map. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price being $400.00 plus ship of Wondbridge held Tuesday. minimum price at which said lots costs, of preparing- deed ^nd *Uw- and to be publicly read prior lo 5-10--1S, on the Woodbridgfe Town- • Take furtner; -rjo.tiee that the No\-em'ber 15th, 1949, I -was directed sale, JLots 371 to ^S0 inclusive, in ship Assessment Map. in said block will be sold together tising this sale. Said 'lots In said lo advertise the fact that "on Tues- Township Comtamjje.'naSf-by reso- •wlrn all other details pertinent, said blot'ic, if sold on terms, will retiuir* Block 510-A, o-ii the Woodbridge Take further notrce that- the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a day evening, December 6th, 1949, Township Assessment Map. minimum, price 'beingr $375.00 -plu's a down payment of H0.00, the bal- l.he Township Committee will meet Township Committee has, by reso- minimum price- at which said lot costs o£ preparing deed and adver- ance of pui'i'ua.-e price to bp paid to, at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee Take furtner notice mat the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a in said block will be sold together tising: this sale, tiaid lots in said equal monthly installments of $10.09 Chambers, Memorial Municipal Township Committee has, by reso- minimum price at* which said lots with all other details pertinent, said block, if sold on terms, will require plus intt'reot ami other terms J>rQ- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a m said block, will be sold together minimum price being-- 5325.00 plus a down payment of $38.00, the bal- v'ided for in contract of sale. and expose antr self} at public sale minimum price at which said lots with all other details pertinent, said costs of preparing deed arid adyer-r ance ot purchase price to be' paid Take funnel" .notice that at said and to the highest bidder according in said block will be sold together minimum price being' If 100.00 plus Using- this sale. : Said -lot in said in ectual monthly installments of sale, or any date to which It may lo terms of sale on file with the A-itli all other details pertinent, said costs of preparing deed and adver- block, if sold an,ferins", 'Will require 110.00 plus interest and "other terms be adjourned, the Township Com- Township Clerk open to inspection minimum price b.eing' §500.00 plus tising' tills sale. Said lots in said a down payment of $33.00, the bal- provided for in contract of. sale. mittee reserves the right In Its Hi-' and to be publicly read prior to costs of preparing deed and adver- block, if sold on terms, will require ance of purchase price to be paid in Take furtner notice that at saidt t-retion to reject any one or all bids sale. Lots 21 and 33 in Block 315-1, I ising this sale. Said lots in said a down payment of $15.00, the bal- equal monthly installments of ?10.QQ Bale, or any date to which it may and to sell said lots in said block on the "Woodbridge Township As- block, if sold on terms, will require ance of purchase price to be paid in plus interest a.na-jother< teems pro- be adjourned, the Township Com- lo such bidder as it niay select, due sessment Map. a down payment of ?iiO.i>i), the bal- equal monthly installments of $10.00 vided for in eonlrfet fit sstle. •• mittee reserves the right in its dis- regard being given to terms aniS ance of purchase price to be paid in plus interest arid other terms pro- cretion to reject anv one or all bids manner of payment, In case oije Take further notice that the vii.'ed for in contract of sale. Take further fcijtiofe that at said iqual monthly installments oC $10.00 sale, or any date to which it may and to sell said lots in said block or more minimum bids shall be re* Township Committee has, by reso- plus interest and other terms pro- to such bidder as it may select, due. ceived. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Take further, notice thai at said be adjourned, the Township Com- 'iWed for in contract of sale. sale, or any date to which it may mittee reserves the right in its dis- regard being given to terms and Upon acceptance of the ralnlnTUin minimum price at which s'aid lots : manner of payment, in case one or bid, or bid above minimum, by ttyi in saH block will be sold together Take further notice that nt said be adjourned, the Township Com- cretion to -re.Je.et fi.nf one or all bids mittee reserves- the right in its dis- and to seil /saidjidtt sin said block more .minimum bids shall be re- Township Committee and the pay- with all other details pertinent, said -sale, or any date to which it may ceived. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- minimum price being $81)0.00 ,plus he adjourned, the Township Com- cretion to reject any one or all bids to such bidder 'as^it may select, due and to sell said lots in said block regard bein» given to terms and Upon acceptance of the minimum cording to the manner of purchase costs of preparing" deed and adver- mittee reserves the right in its dis- bid. or bid above minimum, by the in accordance with terms of sale oil tising this sale. Said lots in said cretion to reject any one or all bids io such bidder as it may select, due manner of payment, in oase one regard being given to terms a.nd or more minimum,- bids iShall be re- Township Committee and the pay- fl!e, the Township will deliver a bar- block, if sold on terms, will require ind tu sell said lots in said, block 1 manner of payment, in case one ceived. . • "f f i; ^ ment thereof hy the purchaser ac- gain and sale dpprt for said premises. a down payment of $80.00, the bal- o such bidder as it may select, due cording to the. manner of. purchase DATED: November 16th, 1949. -• Tea is an easy-to-make "must" for your autumn tea parties, and 'egard bein^ given to terms and or more minimum bids shall be.re- Upon acceptance If "the minimum ance of! purchase price to be paid in ceived. • in accordance "with terms of sale R I. l»t'MH ' .V ''n^iiiiiiii. (JI*->-i€. even invigorating- brisk tea is more economical than any drink equal monthly installments of $15.00 manner of payment, in case one bid, or bid above minimum, by the on file, the Township will deliver To be advertised November 33rd, except water. Brew it properly and don't lose a speck of its pick- plus interest and other terms pro- or more minimum bids .shall, he re- Upon acceptance .of the minimum Township Committee and the pay- a 'bargain and sale deed for said J949, and Dec-ember 1st, 1949, in the me-up flavor. For your next club meeting:, serve glistening: cinna- vided tor in contract of sale. ceived. bid, or bid above minimum, by the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- premises. . Fords Beacon. mon buns with t,5iea. Take further notice that at said Upon acceptance of the minimum Township Committee and the pay- cording to the manner of purchase DATED: November 16tli, 1919. sale, or any date tc> "which it may bid, or bid above minimum, by the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- in/accordance with terms of sale on B. J. DUNIGAN. Townatiip Clerk. be adjourned, the Township Com- Township Committee and th epay- ""iNijng to the manner of purchase file, the Township will deliver a bar- To be advertised November 23rtl, Kaltor of ]New York City, bass bari- mittee reserves the right in its dis- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- in accordance with terms of sale on g-ain and sale H'eed for said premises 1949, and December 1st, 1949, in the cretion to reject any one or all bids •ordins" to tiie manner ol" pureha.se die, the Township will deliver a bar- DATED: November 16th, .1949. Fords Beacon. FRESH — tone. and to .sell said lots in said block in accordance with terms ol' sale on gain and sale ffe.ed for said premises. R. .). DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. to such bidder as it may select, dut- Tie, the Township will deliver a b;ir- DATED: November 16th, 1949. To be advertised November 23rd, Refer to: W-194 The Rev. ana Mrs. Earl H. regrard being griven to terms and Tain find sale fied i'or s:iid premises B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. 1949, and December 1st, 1949, in the SiOTJCE O^ PUBLIC RALE FLOWERS Devanny and Fred A. Briegs re- manner of- payment, in case one DATED: November 3 6th, 1943. To be advertised- November 23rd, j Fords Beacon. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ceived the guests. Ivlrs. Clifford or more minimum bids snail be re- B. .1. DUNIGAN. Tni'iisMi.i C! rV 194», and December 1st, 1949, in the At a regular meeting of the For All Occasions ceived. - To be advertised November 23rd, Fords Beacon. Refer to: YV-J1 Township Committee of the Town- Blarr, Mrs. William Butters, Miss Upon acceptance of the minimum 1!I4'J, and December 1st, 194!), in the aOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ship. 6£ Woodbridsre, held Tuesday, From Our Own Greenhouses WOODBEIDGE—Over 125 per-Grace C. Huber and Mrs. James bid, or bid above minimum, by the -'"only Beacon. Refer (n: W-479 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: November 15th, 1949, I was directed Township Committee and the pay- STOTICE OP. PUBLIC SE At a regular meeting- of the to advertise the fact that on Tues- sons attended the" musicale and Westbrook poured. Mrs. Briegs was ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Refer' to: W-4S(> TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN: Township Committee of the Tom- day evening', December 6th, 1949, tea held Sunday in the First Pres- in charge of the dining room and cording to the manner of purchase NOTICE OK PUBLIC S.VI,I5 At a regular meeting of the ship of Woodbridg-e, held Tuesrjav the Tovnsnin Coinm*tti;e win meet O'Brien's - Florist .in accordance with terms of sale on TO WHOM IT MAT CON'CKRN: Township Committee of the Town- Novemijer 15th, 1849, I was directed at 8 P. M." (EST) in the Committee ) 1030 RAHWAY AVENUE i| byterian Church under the spon- Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson was gen- *t a regular rrfeeting' of the ship of Woodbri'dg-e, held Tuesday. to advertise the fact that on Tues- Chambers, Memorial Municipal file, the Township will deliver a bar- day evening', December 6th, 19.49, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, sorship of the choir for the benefit eral chairman. grain and sale Weed for said premises. Township Committee of the Town November 15th, 1943, I was directed the Township Committee will meet ) AVENEL, N..J. ' -\ DATED:. November 16th, 1349. ;hip of Woodbrirls-e held Tuesday. to advertise tiie-,fact that on Tues- and expose and sell at public sale of the 275th church anniversary November lath, 194!), T was directed day evening-, December 6th, 1949, at S P. M. (I2ST) in the Committee %nd to the highest bidder according B. .1. DUNIRAN. Township Cl°rV Chambers, Memorial Municipal to terms of sale on- file with the ) Telephone Woodbridge 8-2883 \ fund. To b£ advertised November 23rd, ^o advert'^e the fact that on Tues- the Township Committee will meet 1 Desert Grapefruit day evening-, Decemiber (ith, 1949, at'S P. M. (EST) in the Committee BuildinR, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey, Township Clerk open to inspection 1049, and December 1st, 1949, in the and expose and sell at public sale land to be publicly read prior to Guest artists assisting the choir The desert grapefruit industry is Fords Beacon were Mrs. George Rhodes of Me-of comparatively recent origin.. Al- tuchen and Mrs. Robert Stephens though grapefruit have been grown liefer to: W-.~liO: W-205: "W-lSli of Rahway, due pianists; Mrs. in the United States since about W-211: W-5H5 A'OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Dale Kaltor of New York City, 1809, when plantings were made TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: mezzo soprano; Harmon -Clark of in Florida, it was not until 1890 At a regular meeting of the Township Committee of *h» To— 'Elizabeth, trumpter, Miss Mar- that trees were set out in theship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, guery Johnson, flutist, and Dale desert. November 15th, 1919, 1 was diraitu % v' . ^ "I SSI Wait! T@ 8© R. Telephone -Man, Too!" © There's something about telephone v/ork that attracts the small, fry, even as young as the youngest member of the Family Next Door. Grown-ups Thst teiephana pesple themselves think are interested in telephone work, highly ef telephone work is suggested too, since good service adds so much by lha fact that in Hte Naw Joraey Ball there to our everyday living. And with are 103 mother and daughter combinations; telephone men and women there is 162 father and son teams; 498 brothers and the feeling of doing a really worth-' 1,216 sisters—all helping to provide the For all that is ours . . . for this while job; the satisfaction of provid- fines! telephone service. THE INDEPENDENT - LEADER - Woodbridge, N. J, RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON THE CARTERET PRESS— Carteret, N. J. 'Three of New Jersey'sheading Newspapers*' PUBLISHED* BY I THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COo"ufc Coach Tony Cacciola's power- Blue Ear ..- 16 i XOTB Hcotr •set hsg-h game mark t'oppola Cleaners I for sea-'on, 2-13. Alln-ei lit rolled hi*. RETURN GO 3ETvVEBf{ • Locally the qlrcuit will get under if their current campaign with, laden Bears were held scoreless in Polion liec 15 ti.ird 6(i0 s,et with 61S. T/iE RfiM- iw^y next Tuesday, night when the uceess tomorrow if they can clime tile first period when a. stubborn Oiujty's Tavern . 14 ANP TtfE PMLLY janni Esquires'. tangle with the ip with a decisive win- over the Almasi's Tavern 13 FIRST ATD <2> r Yonker forward wall held the Orat*ti>m.ein's Clm^f 13 Roberta 150 Milltown A. A. in the first game N. Brunswick, 18-0 ersey Gity eleven. . "-.v Alumni on downs after they drove Alayer's Tavern . 12 Bernstein . .... 136 lfin of a twin bill at Metuchen High Henry Snyde-r's present grijtip of fifty yards down to the New^eorg'e's Painters W Huiisman _ 16S 1 60 186 Olnarella's 10 flelle; . . . , . 177 204 195 School court. The seccmd encount- NEW BRUNSWICK — Coach xidders is enjoying a fair'seftson-. York 25-yard marker. Steve Cipo -Slune'^ Service Station 10 G. Hou.=rnan . . . 168 3 65 1S1 er on the evening slate will pet George Gerek's high-riding single md is a better ball club thar&the: sparked the advance with two long Hetty's Beauty Shop .. 9 Ru-haras 1C3 149 the Zylka - Association of Perth wing freshmen eleven notched its i2-0 shellacking they took at the runs. Vereb's 6 NOTE: Betty's Beauty Shop hail S10 S34 891 Arr;boY against; . the Metuchen fourth victory of the season by lands of Lincoln High last Satur- Johnny Hapstak assisted the high game, 9o6, Sawchak had high COLONIA (1) Sports Association. riding herd over the New Bruns- ay indicates. They will be shoot- sing-le game, 248. 137 177 174 wick Yearlings by a 19-0 score in Golden Beors' initial score by GEORGE'S PAINTERS (21 1C7 If, 5 192 Andrew A. Aaroe, president of ing the works tomorrow in an blocking Charlie Koleow's kick on Fisbing-er 205 151 128 the Boa I'd of Education, has been a game played at the county seat. ffort to wind up their season with the Yonkers 15. The local elsven Uuiekerood 147 13S 162 243 selected by the Mid-County Lea- Lou Kuhn scored the young Red niche of glory. lost the ball on downs; then Jackie L,iscinskl 102 173 192 >joilavis 138 162 gue officials to throw out the first Sedlak. 176 145 160 Blazers' first touchdown in the Fred B-uonocre, the Red Blazers* Moskowitz recovered Johnny Pa- ITS) loS 7 S3 7S0 S99 BOB ball next Tuesday night. second period by going over his la shy broken field runner, who has cek's fumble on the first play. HAND ANP Woodbridge's representatives in een used sparingly since he in- S50 763 SSI WOODBIUBGE (0) right guard from the two-yard line Three plays later Hammering CRAFTSMEN (13 Messk-k . . .. 145 157 170 FOOT FOR the league—the Janni Esquires— to clivnaJ:: a 65 yard march. Ronald ured his hip in the Paterson East Hank Niebanck slashed over his Deter . ...,.. . 192 170 147 Pitzpatritk . 179 167 129 are cached toy Walt Merwin, one Elliott, Lou Luck, and Larry Bush 3ide fracas, is again ready for full CneMak 164 109 171 THE 'red Smigelski calling signals,; pass to Hapstak, who snared the SHINE'S SERVICE (2) Greco 16!) 126 prices. Taking an average share of of Woodbridge blockers esctorted Gary 154 179 213 132 Stan Gryzb and Fred Buoriocie ball on the four and stepped into i;s 128 l.io 49 cents this year, the food pro-" the speedy back pats ifcz New JJancsecs _ _ - 1&5 137 romping from the halfback slot, the end zone for the crushing tally. fileh. 105 155 Meyers i]g Hea ducer may have to be content with Brunswick secondary. is,sto,k 16T 3 85 195 Miskovirs lti2 114 an average of 4 cents next year, and Tommy Williams is slated to With Roy Valentine, the Bears' 187 167 Melnizek, Eovacs. Koza, and Ku- Drost 193 175 McClue _ 163 Hi hold down the fullback berth. kicking specalist out with a leg ltiS 143 according to ..the Department. La- iawsfei drew raves from their coaeh Larsen 1'.-! 1S1 160 bor costs in the food industry are Last Saturday the Barroils injury, the Caeciola coached eleven 70S for then- outstanding uSsfensive miss&d their third straight kick 812 SG5 92S expected to average higher next ulay throughout the encounter trotted out their previously un- VBREE'S (1) tested air arm and used their spec- for extra point. SHKLL (0t year, as are transportation charges. Laubaek and Bush were the Bar- Bloodgrood L'flS t~3 166 Smith _ 337 124 163 By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON 'body is sick and uncomfortable. tacular aerials to pave the way for , Vereb, Jr .'. 146 146 151 151 120 152 rons' leading ground gainers for Niebanck and Melnick were the 157 169 Baker their 30-6 victory over North Vereb, tjr 164 Smith, Jr. 143 Backache A diseased tooth or infection in the afternoon. Golden Bears' chief ground gain- Itemias 178 178 163 164 Plainfield at the High School Sta- 125 Boiilke 17S 147 When persons come into this of- any part of the body may produce BURNED TOAST- • ers; while little Jack Moskowitz Bund ...., 125- 125 fice with persistent backache, they ATLANTA, Ga— Something was W*>fidln"id$ire XPIT BVim.STviek dium before a large crowd. held the spotlight for the defensive 716 6+1 744 backache. The cause should always L,."E!.—Koza ..- Thomas Coach Priseoe's Barrons toon 812 7S6 ISBLIN NO. 11 (3) usually imagine that they have be sought before the remedy is ap- burning in a restaurant and theL.T.—Kiilawski , Wilson team. Elliott 125 132 163 kidney trouble. They have seen fire department was called. A fire Jj.Or.—Kovscs- Feeney advantage of two blocked kicks and DUSTY'S (1) Lewis us 156 107 numerous advertisements of pie-plied. Not all cases should be treat- truck barely missed a truck, C. —Stratton .' Paulus a couple of long passes to register WnnditrldKe Yonfters Pros Sawchak .. 17S 24 S 164 Furze 178 168 12'8 Ti.Q.—Melnizek -'- Sail Stawicki .. 140 lot! 180 I'.i.-iuf , tures showing men standing with ed alike. If it is due to an injury, lt.T.—Waldron ..-.:. Freeman their fifth victory of the season. X..E.—Hapstak ... MasRoroni 121 ]43 15ij;9 jumped a lawn and piled into an- Icesko 1,71 137 1-66 \V.ic:hte 153 369 3 i>2 their hands on the backs and agon-pounding and manipulation will j ofcIier truck. The truck driver and u.F..—Peterson Monre With the .exception of several end 1,T—PetPisiin Mess Winegrar .. 174 Q,R.—Kulrn L,ahger L'G'.—H. Millar - Lucas 214 only make the matter worse. Strap- sweeps, the Red Blazers' ground JVlari'iniak 228 128 724 768 749 isted expressions on their faces. fh-emen were hurt. One of the fire- L.H.—I.ni'k Baicao C. —Nelson Petroslno 214 The printed matter accompanyinff ing and immobilizing will help a men had a motorcycle patrolman R.H.—Bush Daily attack was kept in check by the •T5.-U.—Kumuvfs Blaska 917 943 811 VAIJEIVTIKE FIHK BRICK CO. 1 F.B.—Rlliott Payor North Plainfield first line of de^ I!T—Mi-Finn Shymanski PULTON RJ2C (2) the cuts advised'•%..sure cure for back that is strained and sore from ( brother, who, hearing about the Score by periods: IJVTER-PIJAIVT LEAGUE 7 fense which held the local sejteven K.E.--Kish Kalrow Demko 223 181 134 T. iv. BUItNRIlii kidnej disease, which was supposed Injury. wreck, lit out for the hospital. His Wnoijfriridg'e n fi 7 f>—is Q.n.--^ Ci)io Jones Lunzotti 1!>6 157 162 P. Sabine .... 120 New Brunswick -.... o on o— cto two first downs—both coming in -Melnh-k Meruhante 160 94 to be the eause-^of-thc-p^in-. Penetrating lights, rest, dia- motorcycle hit and slightly-injured L.H.- Balsai 157 176 157 J. Liptak .... 137 112 1U7 Touchdowns: Lurk, Bu^h, Kuhri. the final stanza. -.,.<. R.tf.--Smirga Romanohuck J. Szurko 161 151 S. Mutter This is all bosh. As a rule kid- thermy, and Swedish massage will a. woman pedestrian. That made Point after touchdown: Daubao.k -Niebaru'k - Pacek PJB.- B. Szurko 219 M. Horienpradel .... 119 135 ney troubles are not ushered in bycure most cases of backache that five hurt, a fire truck and another Substitutions: Woodbrlclg-ge — L Steve Balogh received an assist Score +>y periods: Mayorek _ 191 201 1S7 A. Csepi-sar hankhk . LbtLambertii , HilHilll , MeyersM , R WoodbridR-e 0 fi 6 6—18 .. . 141 TU9 pains in the back, though backache- the doctor sees in the routine day's truck smashed. The fire—it was for the Barrons' first touchdown in F. Danesecs- .... 3 7S 1 just a piece of burning toast. Shirager, Waklnwn. New Brunswick the initial period by blocking Yonkers Pros 0 0 0 0— 0 91S 866 859 may be an accompaniment of kid- work. —Relaskn, Cimpko. : Tuiii'lidowns: Niehanc-k 2, Hap- 695 6t>:; r>Bu ney stones. . Plainfield s- punt on the 37. Tony stak. Substitutions: Woodbridge— BLUR BAR (2) PHESS AND SETTINU D-UPT Mazza scooped up the .bounding V. Miller, Beck, Creekmur, Dalina, Slmonsen 231 189 170 J. Punko 97 The back is a very important pigskin on the 32 and trotted Ward, Varga, Valentine, MoPkowitz, Baka - 177 183 197 J. Salog-li SB 9i and complicated structure. A num- across the goal line for the first .Mohr, comsudis, Totka. Papp IBS 181 148 G. Horvath 143 103 ber of bones are superimposed one Eatta 177 186 216 M. Buchko 1^0 123 14.3 touchdown. KyerkusS - 139 177 188 above the other and held together GI TRAINEES. J. Kissel, Jr 116 129 104 At the start of the second quar- J. Perhaes 131 122 139 by ligaments, padded with car- The Veterans Administration 892 916 919 tilaginous disks between, each- ver- ter, Fred Smigelski flipped a -short has revealed that the average afe MAYER'S (.1) 596 574 590 pass from his own 41 to Mazza, of female war veterans training Ducsak 203 165 131 tebrae, thus forming the spinal who took the ball over his shoulder Poesajl 149 165 184 column. under the GI bill is three and a •Simpfenaorfer 179 157 215 at the midfield stripe, picked up a half years greater than that of Hanso 113 174 171 Sometimes the most intractable key block by Eddie Ambrose on the of males veteran students. A sur-Balog 193 209 164 I backaches are caused by a disk Plainfield 20 and scooted the re- vey based on data gathered in 837 S70 925 About slipping out of- place. It often re- maining distance to pay dirt. The quires skillful surgery and long scoring play covered 60 yards, v 1948 listed the average ages of BETTY'S (2) •women students and trainees as Simeone ..» 168 1S5 185 treatment to relieve the condition, North Plainfield chalked: up' a 30, and that of men 2.6. Miruu-ei 179 157 229 Your. Home i Many cases of back pains are tally in the third period when, Eton LaRusso 156 156 153 j due to injuries. Sometimes parts of Barbato 140. 165 208 McCarthy went 25 yards on an off Zuccaro 195 169 m the bones are chipped off or frac- tackle slant to register his team's Where to store the family sports tured. lone score. The run was beautifully 83S 832 956 equipment is an annoying question Arthriti" " s is a frequent cause of executed since the elusive halfback CHIARELLA'S (1) that arises seasonally in NTagy 184 ...... 140 almost' pain in the back for it puts a strain was forced to pave his own way to Rronenberg 122 every home. on the inuscles and nerves. There •the Barron end zone without the Unouse _ 187 IBS 15S In many homes there isn't Ohlarella 178 1C6 192 a are strong massive muscles which benefit of down the field blocking. Keller 177 1S3 170 convenient special place for ma- move the spinal column about. The Scores from 34 "Wickley ISO 1S9 233 terials- such as the children's hats, nerves come out from the spinal Ambrose broke into the scoring balls, roller skates, tennis rackets cord through the openings in the 886 SIS S93 and Dad's golf clubs and softball column in the third stanza by vertebrae. They run. to all the or- taking Smigelski's looping pass on WOOI1BHIDG6 FIREMEN paraphernalia. gans and structures of the body W So—if there is no such storage the Woodbridge 34, outstepping First Aid 21 which they supply. Thus you see the North Plainfield secondary 66 Iselin No. 1 22 place in the home, why not plan that if the back aches, the whole Avenel No. 1 19 now to build one? Many handy- yards to sacred ground for his first Colonia. 16 men can complete such a project scholatic touchdown. J Wooclbri-dg-e 15 over the weekend. ROCKET DEVELOPMENT Smigelski set up Woodbridge's Choose a spot in the rear of the The Army has'' announced that final score of the afternoon by house in the basement, a comer its rocket-development center, em- throwing a pass from the North OPENING SCHEDULE under the basement stairs, or in ploying more than 100 German Plainfield 45 to Lee Straube, who Say, Fellow, Come the garage. The materals . used scientists, will bemoved from Fort caught the ball on the 35~ and OF MID-COUNTY Bliss, Texas, to Huntsville, Ala., in moved down to the 23 before being' BASKETBALL LEAGUE need not be fine or expensive. In Out Of The Clouds sections of the country where the an effort to save $4,500,000. Present brought down. On the next play- climate is damp, it would be wise buildings at Huntsvills will be used Tommy Williams took a pitch out, Monday, November 28 to include some kind of insulating as permanent quarters for the ex- picked up a key block by Marko- We know what's on your Spotswood Holy Name vs. South board which will help keep equip- panding rocket development. vitz, and raced around his left end River Cavaliers, at Campbell ment. Have ample shelves ' and for the touchdown. mind but don't Md your- School, Soutft. River, 8:30 P. M. hooks to hang the equipment on. hands on a particular piece of WOBDRRIDGR (Doubleheader) equipment quickly, but it will also WoodI>ri«lR-e No. Plniniipld A special room for storing sports TJ.K.—M'azza Polliemus self, you aren't the only Janni Esquires vs. Milltown teach children habits of neatness,! UT.—Rantora Kaufman A. A., 7:30 P. M.; Zylka Associa- equipment will not only enable the responsibility and the right care • Li.G.—.Balogrh Ooer'/bach one who has problems members of the family to lay their of property. C. —Daroci Mauro tion vs. Metuchen Sports Associa- R.Q.—Farley Ecikner about Christmas shopping. tion, 8:45 P. M., at Metuchen Ti.T.—.Jensen Meissner High SchooL Tl.B.—Anrtros Vaclen Q.B.—Rmig-elski Delureia Tuesday, November 29 L..H.—Gryzb -.McCarthy We too have been dream- Milltown A. A. vs. Spotswood THE The front end comes R.H.—Furdock Christv Holy Name, at Jamesburg High F..B.—Williams Dunii ing about what to do but "HEART" first ... it houses] Score by periods: School, 8 P. M. the motor ... the, Wooa'briclgre D 32 S 6—30 we've solved it. We have a CDoubleheadeiO Xo. Plainflekl 0 0 6 0 8 OF YOUR CAR steering apparatus Touchdowns: Mazza 2, Ambrose 2, Mechaiucsville- Sporting Club vs. Williams, McCarthy. Sulb'stftutions: nice little sp"ace set aside Janni Esquires, 7:30 P. M.; South IS . . . the headlights,; Wood'hrldg-e—Vr, Serdimsky, Peter- River Cavaliers vs. Keasbey Ea- etc. To keep it and son, Koza, Lang, Nelson, Shiritcer for your lay-aways so that THE Rosenmeier, Cenegy, Maier, Slarko- gles, at Hopelawn School. the rest of your car( [ •K'itz, Toye, Straube, Stroin, L,ei(Sner- when you want them for •Ettursdar. Beeftnber 1 in tip-top shape . Nortli Plaintielrl — Travis, 'Kt-s'san- Christmas wrappings just Keasbey Eagles vs. Mechanics- Heiney, Deszering, Titus. ' vllle Sporting Club, 8 P. M., at LET AN EXPERT DO YOUB » INDUSTRIAL SHIFT give us a call. We'll be Hoffman High SGhool. An official census of manufac- Johnny-on-the-spot. - Monday, December 5 turers reveals that the great U. Zylka Association vs. South FRONT-END REBUILDING S. industrial region of New York', Eiver Cavaliers, at Campbell 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Pennsylvania and New Jersey,: like School. New England, is losing ground in (Doubleheader) NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS | relation to. the United States as a, Keasbey Eagles vs. Milltown COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP | Headquarters far ChrysU&*Ptymauth Cmrs whole, in manufacturing, trade, A. A.; Janni Esquires vs. Metuchen AND STOCK OF PARTS ' income and population. Thus, the Sports Association at Metuchen East, once the rivaled center- of High School. BEAR WHEEL AUSNIH6 & BALAN0SHO V. S. population and manufactur- Tuesdayj December 6 ing, gradually is losing some of its Zylka Association vs. Spotswood — EXPERT IRAKE SERVICE — dominance to areas once consid- Holy Name, at Jamesburg High. ered "backward."