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VOL. XI—NO. 46 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS Yacovino Now Tops Township Girls in Hospital Graduating Class Sweetness Cop Eligibles; See End of Carteret Strike AND Appointment Delay Choosing of New Police Nearing; Major Issues Light May Now be Put Off By CHARLES E. GREGORY Until After Election About all we have to do WOODBRIDGE — The long- Are Reported Settled now is pull the plug and push awaited "official" Civil Service list back into the sewer where for the police appointments has finally arrived at the Memorial they came from, all the Com- Municipal Building, with the name Final Parley Today mies and their wormy hench- of Philip Yacovino, 9 Birch Street, Melech's Quick Thinking Leads men who did their best to Port Reading, a disabled veteran, MISS DORIS E.vLAURITSEN MISS LILLIAN KOPKO MISS MABGAKET H. FACZAK To Precede Voting wreck an entire community. at the top of the list. Yacovino, who had finished 16th To Jailing 3 After Hold-Up Try The Communist leadership in the examinations, decided last 9 WOODBBIDGE — Peter Me- Star Street, Iselin, reported On Offer' Tonight in the United Mine, Mill and week to claim his rights as a dis- Nurses Courses lech, 27, 157 Lock^ood Avenue, finding loot stolen from Railway abled veteran. He had failed to was highly commended today by Express cars. His actions en- CARTERET — The fifteen- Smelter Workers pulled out Police Chief Georre E. Keating' abled police to nab the guilty 2,000 men of the U. S. Metals claim the extra points when he week strike at the U. S. Met- filed his application to take the Completed by 5 for his action in securing a car parties. He was rewarded with als Refining Company in Refining Company in Car- Civil Service examinations. Dr. registration number which led a $50 check by the Railway Ex- teret and made them suffer William S. Carpenter, chairman to the apprehension of three press Company last week. Carteret, affecting more than through four months of of the Civil Service Commission, Township Girls to Gel Staten Island men iwho were . Crime Reconstructed 200 Woodbridge Township agony. It made the wives and bold The Independent-Leader that, Diplomas Tomorrow foiled in an attempt to hold up According to Patrolman Al- residents, may end tonight. children suffer. It near-to- in a conference with Yacovino, the the Minsky Liquor. Store, 250 bert Martin, three men entered At a meeting yesterday in stified tens of stores and young man said he had feared the From Hospital Amboy Avenue, Tuesday night. the liquor store shortly before the Borough Hall, arranged admission he was a disabled vet- "Mr. Melech," said the police nine o'clock and informed Ber- shoemakers and other small WOODBRIDGE—Five out of nard Minsky, 56, 261 South by Mayor Stephen Skiba, be- eran would keep him from passing chief( "deserves the praise and tween company representa- businesses through lack of a physical examination. the seven nurses whow ill grad- appreciation of the community. Park Drive, who was tending- trade and over - extended uate tomorrow night from the I only -wish there were more store for his son, Max, that "this tives and the negotiating credit. It disrupted the whole State Senator B. W. Vogel, who Perth Amboy General Hospital people like him to take time is a stick-up." They produced committee of the United serves as Township Attorney, had School of Nursing at exercises out to report to the police any guns and pushed Minsky into town, cutting down the MISS LILLIAN MISAK MISS ANNABELLE. LOGGIA r Mine, Mill and Smelter stream of tax dollars which (Continued on Page 4) at Middlesex County Girls Vo- thing suspicious. Each' resident what they thought was an al- Workers, the main. area .of cational School, here, are resi- should, consider himself as a cove with a warning to be stilL run the schools and pay the Instead they had shoved him disagreement between /the policemen. It delivered a dents of Woodbridge Township. sort of auxiliary policeman." parties was virtually dis- Field' Fire Epidemic is Blamed They are: Miss Margaret H. Coal Strike Shaves This is the second time in a into a back hall. Minsky shout- solved. This was learned on staggering, even if not fatal .Faczak, 45 Oakland Avenue, few months that the help of a ed for help and scared off the blow to a large industry. Keasbey; Miss Lillian Kopko, Township resident resulted m trio who rushed from the store. unimpeachable authority by Local RR Service (Continued on Page 6) !,": * # # On Pranks? Careless Housewives400 New Brunswick Avenue, arrests. Last August, Jay Jones, this newspaper. How the hell long do you Fords; Miss Doris E. Lauritsen, PRR Takes Off 3 Trains Whatever minor details people expect to sit on your 106 Fourth Street, Fords; Miss still remain to be ironed out, Mischievous Boys Thought Mainly Responsible for; Annabelle Loggia, 56 Green- Daily Under Orders to complacency before you make brook Avenue, Keasbey; Miss Opposing Cantps Have Their Sayand thus bring to a close one sure this can't happen again? Frequency of Blazes; Stern Warning issued Lillian Misak, 274 Liberty Street, Conserve Short Supply of the costliest work stop- pages ever to hit this areg,, I want to tell you that the WOODBRIDGE—During the past ten days, Woodbridge Fords. The other graduates are Commies are patient. They Mrs. Cilia Hamulak Bozan, 441 WOODBRIDGE — Complying Democratic, Republican Headquarters Issue 11th win be discussed today at a may withdraw but they don't Fire Company has been called out to answer over 25 calls Steadman Place, Perth Amboy with the Interstate Commerce Hour Pleas in Behalf of Causes, Candidates meeting between company surrender. They may hide for field fires. and Miss Ruth Nelson, 72 Day Commission's order requiring rail- and union in the Elizabeth As a result, the Board of Fire Commissioners of District Street, Bloomfield. roads having less than 25 days WOODBRIDGE—With the local campaign entering its Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. but they and their dirty supply of coal on hand to reduce purposes still breathe in the No. 1 and Police Chief George E. Keating have issued a Dr. George C. Schicks, direc- final ten days before the election on November 8, momen- This session is scheduled to tor, will preside at the exercises steam passenger locomotive mile- start at 10:30 A. M. and word foul, stinking air in which joint warning that complaints will be filed against guilty age by 25 per cent, the Pennsyl- tum for the climactic, finish is gathering constantly. parties. , . | : which will start at.8:30 P. M. In order to acquaint the electorate with' the.positions of has trickled through to ihe they spawned. They pulled a The program will be as follows: vania Railroad announced Mori- The Board has pointed out, that day it has discontinued operation the two major parties, The Independent-Leader herewith strikers that no serious conflicts devastating job in Carteret in most cases, boys who "think Invocation, Rev. Andrew W. still remain. It is estimated that once and they can pull an- Sebben, First Presbyterian of 103 steam hauled passenger is presenting statements by both Democratic and Republi- they are being funny," are re- irains over its system. can headquarters. The complete texts of the statements nearly $1,500,000 has been lost in other there — or in Wood- sponsible. Church, Perth Amboy; address, wages since the strike began, but bridge or in Perth Amboy— Prof. Richard C. Reager, chair- Woodbridge will lose.. three as submitted, follow: "The proof is found," one Board Target trains: No. 744, daily except Sat- no estimate was obtainable on the unless. They caught us all member said, "in the fact that man, Division of Speech, Rut- gers University; Presentation of urday and Sunday, going to New Democratic Statement Republican Statement company's losses. with our feet on the desk most of the fires occur when school , stopping at Woodbridge at After years of Republican in- The rising tax rate in Wood- is out and very few during school Giief Asks Parents to Awards, $25 bond for highest A mass meeting of the company and then yanked the chair scholastic standing, St. Peter's 1:37 P. M.; No. 746, Saturday only, difference, the voters of Wood- bridge- Township—from $fr.l2 in employes has been called for> to- out from beneath us. hours. Parents and teachers should Help in Combating going to New York; and stopping bridge • Township elected to "office warn the children that setting fire Episcopal Church, to be pre- 1947 under a Republican adminis- night in the Carteret High School ' ' Jjj :',-• * •',- at Woodbridge at 1:52 P. M.; No. a Township Committee composed to dry grass is not fun,.but can be Property yap.dap.8iii ... sented by Rev. George H. Boyd; tration, to $8.09 ;in_^a49. ;undetf a at which time the company's final The newspapers: — "except $25 bond, Perth Amboy General" 743, daily except Sunday, going of Democrats pledged to' achieve- Democratic adminisferation-^is tjtig offer, as presented Ao the negotiat- very dangerous. In one field fire toward Perth Amboy and stopping ment in the common good. 1 ours—took a heir of a beat- this week, a .house was threatened. WOODBRIBGE -- Halloween (Continued on Page 6) cause of anxious concern to every ing committee yesterday and to- vandalism, particularly as it ap- at Woodbridge at 11:05 P. M. This Democratic administration, property-owner in the community. day, will be submitted to the en- ing in the situation, too— Luckily the firemen were- able to The program, which has been get the fire out in time." plies to costly motor cars and in -two short years, has more than . The Republican party Is pledged tire union membership. It is likely if they rate their prestige at worked out to maintain maximum fulfilled Its pledges arid the hopes (Continued on Page 4) The Board also stated children homes, was denounced by Police first to .the unhampered provision anything above decimals. Chief George E.. Keating in a Boro. Mae Fined passenger service with as little of the community. Its.progra.mof of the so-called essential services They sat back pecking out are not the only ones responsible. public inconvenience as possible, advancement over a wide area has Adults, too, they said, are respon- statement urging parents and —police and fire protection, sani- childish editorials about the school teachers to impress on will not affect regular train service been given a vigorous beginning— tary services; schools. The Repub- birds and the bees and the sible for some of them. As Tipsy Driver on the New York-Newark-Tren- as is -evidenced on • every sids— "Housewives will insist on burn- youngsters this week that such lican candidates firmly believe that Stolen Car Driver olive crop in Smyrna, but let acts as prepetrated in other years ton - Philadelphia - Baltimore- and the continuation of this kind the spending policies of the pres- ing rubbish on windy days and RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Nelson Washington and the Philadelphia.- of administration means the com- Trosko swell up to arrogance men have been known to set fire to are criminal instead of "funny." • ent Democratic administration In Crash, Escapes and power back of the wheel of Tate, 665 Middlesex Avenue, Me- Harrisburg electrified lines. Elec- pletion of this effective program. seriously endanger these essential a pile of ieaves and then leave it "It is imperative," he said, "that tuc'hen, was fined $200 ana costs trified commuter service will also The Democratic party is offering: a his fancy automobiles They turned unattended with dire results," a children be warned against de*- services. The income from real es- and had his license revoked for be maintained without change. strong ticket at the election next tate taxes,.unless real estate is to Vehicle Wrecked in Drop their backs while the likes of spokesman for the Board said. He facement and breakage of another two years after pleading guilty to month upon whose success will de- Travis and Robinson were sending also urged residents not to follow person's property in the mistaken complaints of drunken driving and be burdened to an even greater Over Embankment; ,GI pend the growth and development extent than it is now, is not suf- down the orders to John Gates's a fire apparatus to a fire. belief they are having 'fun'. There operating a car without a current Builder Drowns of the entire community. Passenger Captured pal, Lerner—and the strike went "Last week," he said, "the fire are many things the youngsters license when he appeared before ficient for .frills and for necessities. truck had difficulty getting to a Neglected roads have' been re- on. can do, in the Halloween season Magistrate Christian Jorgensen, paired and full-scale plans for the The Republican candidates place WOODBRIDGE — A sho# tirns They wrote schoolboy composi- fire because curiosity seekers had that properly can be O. K.'d by Monday. After Car Crash after an accident on Main Street, taken up the available parking future are in readiness. Steps have necessities first. They refuse, in : tions about the negotiating meet- their elders. It is the duty, first, • The charges against Tate fol- order to build a political dynasty, near Drummond Avenue,, Fords, space." been taken to provide the com- Tuesday night, New Brunswick ings, and devoted their full brain of parents, to see that they do not lqwed an accident October 15 when Louis Kirsh Falls Off (Confcinued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) power to adding up the total of Chief Keating warned that boys overstep the bounds of legitimate the car he was operating struck a police had a stolen car back—al- the workless weeks to date. The caught setting fires would be pick- 'fun.' It will be our duty as police- tree on Main Street, near Harrison Bridge After Dazedly though much the worse for wear— newspapers weren't the only ones, ed up and turned over to the men to see that private property Avenue. and a prisoner to boot, ; • though, that didn't have either juvenile authorities. He also urged is not made a target for unthink- Tate was examined by Dr. Jo- Leaving Wrecked Auto Van Ingen Company SuccessfulVernon Christensen,36, lOi Grant residents to call police headquar- Avenue, Fords, called polici he-ad- the guts or the patriotism to ing demonstrators and we will seph Dolin and pi-onounced under FORDS—Louis J. Kirsh, 37, 200 stand up and be counted. Many ters immediately if they see boys take punitive action where such the influence of liquor and unfit to quarters shortly after 8 "O'clock ~,etting fires to fields. Jackson Avenue, Fords section of and reported a c&r had. just side- influential factors in the commu- practices result in damage. operste a motor vehicle. Raritan Township, a well-known Bidder on $185,000 Bond Issue nity and in the area generally The results of other motor ve- swiped his car and had overturned "Unfortunately, in recent years, builder, drowned yesterday after- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — B. J. cent; National State Bank, New- into a six foot embankment. He ducked and hid and talked out of motorists have been subjected to hicle violation cases heard by Mag- noon when he stepped dazedly Van Ingen and Company, , Inc., ark.. $185,349.65, 2.60 per cent; the sides of their mouths. I realize istrate Jorgensen follows: also urged the police to call an Paving Delay May' destructive acts of children that from his wrecked car on the Vic- .' New York, were the successful bid- McBride, Miller and Company, ambulance as he feared the occu- that some of them were, at the are totally inexcusable. Painting Everett Jeffries, New Bruns- tory Bridge and fell or jumped 25 i ders on a $185,000 Township bond Newark, $185,573.59. 2.60 per cent; moment, in no practical or tacti- pants were seriously injured or and marking cars with chalk and. wick, speeding, $10 fine, $3 costs; feet into the Raritan River. A res- issue Tuesday at a meeting of the Julius A. Riffel, Inc., Newark, dead. cal position to put on the gloves— Bring Court Fight Samuel Radcliff, Hightstown; fail- $185,366. 2.55 per cent.; Homer wax is a most obnoxious practice. cue attempt by a passing motorist Township Commissioners. Patrolmen James Shornock and but their time is coming up now. The finish on many expensive cars ure to keep to the right, suspended who dove from the bridge was O'Connell and Company. New As I see it, the Commies who are RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Irked sentence, $3 costs; Jack Wright, The New York financial house Anthdny Peterson arrived on the has been virtually ruined on Hal- thwarted by a strong ebb tide. offered $185,442.15 with an inter- York, .$185,138.94, 2.60 per cent, living off decent American toil, by the continued delay in the re- 665 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen. and J. B. Hanauer and Company, scene at approximately the same pair of Hillcrest Avenue in the loween nights in past years. The would-be rescuer, Michael est-bearing rate of 2.45 per cent time as St. John's First Aid Squad. must be driven off the reservation Breaking Of milk bottles is another driving without a lincense in his Borosz, Bingle Street.PerthiAmboy. Newark, $185,155.40, 2.60 per cent. now—and for good—before they Paisley Homes section, Mayor Ju- possession. $5 fine, $3 costs; and per annum for the bonds. Investigation of the overturned lius Engel Tuesday appointed a practice that should be discourag- said he saw Kirsh struggle in the The issue covers .already-made Highlighting the meeting was vehicle revealed it was empty: • can get in any more havoc on ed. Broken door handles, stolen driving with improper plates, $25 water &nd heard him shouting the sale of 120 lots in nine tracts our free institutions. This is a job committee to' study possible legal fine, $3 costs; Paul Strani, South sewer and water improvements, Believing- that the passengers action against the title company radiator caps, broken porch furni- (Continued on Page 4) originally financed oy short-term of land in the Silver Lake section could not be far away, the officers to which I shall continue to de- which now holds the development ture are other items of needless Plainfield. illegal parking, $5 fine, to Jacobson and Goldfarm, Inc., pf vote myself and if it turns out $3 costs. CAR, RECOVERED notes which mature in December. combed the nearby brush, and in receivership. expense. When fun reaches this The bond issue will allow these Perth Amboy, agents, for $13,700 found a- soldier, James M. Tilgh- that I have to go do it alone, Heron' Currie, 665 Middlesex WOODBRIDGE—A car reported cash. Other sales include two lots The mayor's action culminated expensive stage it is no longer fun notes to be paid off. man, 26, cowering behind a tree. then I will—except it will take but plain vandalism." Avenue, Metuchen, was fined $25 stolen from Rahway, was recovered on Amboy Avenue to the Board an hour-long wrangle concerning on a charge of being disorderly. on Yale Avenue, Avenel, Sunday Other bids on the bond issue He said he was attached to trie- of Fire Commissioners, District 3, 86 Transportation Post Co., at , longer. the borough's responsibility for In concluding his statement the Frank Urban, of 3 Hillcrest Ave- by Patrolman Richard A. Leigh. were received as follows, with the $250, and three lots on Linden Ave- * * * * paving Hillcrest Avenue, the con- police head said: "We appeal to The car, with the, right front amount offered and the interest, Camp Kilmer and was a passenger- nue, was held without bail for ac- nue and Lombardi Street, to Rich- in the car. The driver, he said As it appears to be turning out, dition of which was deplored by parents and teachers to lend their tion of the grand jury on a com- fender damaged, was turned over rate in that order: ard and Frieda Simonsen, $200. Andrew Muller, spokesman for tha "got aw&y." the Commies' influence in Car- aid. We also suggest that from plaint of assault and battery to the owier, John Husinec, 1189 Boland, Soffen and Company, Residents of Park Place com- teret has taken a terrific beating. Paisley Home Owners' Association. (Continued on Page 6) pressed by his sister.- Main Street, Rahway. New York, $185,556.96, 2.50 per A check of the license plate num- . Muller told the commissioners plained in a letter that the street bers revealed that the car belonged, They called out the men and was nearly overgrown with weeds, promised them they could lick the that residents on the east side of to Rodney Emmons, 795 Main the tracks had served the associa- leaving only a 10-foot lane for the Street, Milltown and had be&x company on the standards system passage of traffic. They also asked and all the other issues 'they tion a virtual ultimatum that Woodbridge's-Many Claims to Fame are Recalled in WCBSSalute; stolen from New Brunswick earlier • something be done- repairs to the street. The petition, in the evening. Damage to Chris- dreamed up to make their case signed by 21 persons, was re- look like a legitimate', squawk. 4 9 tensen's car was slight, police re- Muller's remarks precipitated an fererd to the department of public ported. Nothing that came down from the angry discussion, with Commis- Called FertMnat@* to Have Greiner-'Magnificent Person -as Mayorworks. Commie brain-trust has turned sioner James Forgione accusing Editor's Note: Jack Sterling:, hundred years ago, in 1665. It's the for President Thomas Jefferson, in cal plants in the Woodbridge area A communication from the N. J. ,' out as it was supposed to turn the holding company of "bad favorite WCBS morning- com- oldest original township in New 1806, and discovered a particularly . . . but one of .the" most colorful Motor Vehicle Department noted 1 out and the men have lost a mil- faith." Referring to Borough At- mentator, this week presented Jersey, and it has a lot of "famous attracthse mountain peak. This concerns doing business there- approval of a traffic ordinance $36,000 Award is lion and a half in wages. They are torney Thomas L. Hanson's state- his "Salute to Woodbridge." Ac- firsts" in its history. The first grist mountain top is now known, ap- abouts is the Valentine Fire Brick adopted at the last1 meeting with For Land Needed by N.J. ia debt, thanks to the Commies, ment that new officer-s had" been cording to many reports received millin.New Jersey was built here propriately, as Pike's Peak. The Company. This is probably! the old- reference to Lehigh Avenue and and those tabs aren't going to be elected in the holding company. by this newspaper, Mr. Sterling in 1670. . . . The town also claims woman who wrote "America the est fire brick plant In the United Albany Street- WOODBRIDGE — Commis- easy to pick up. Forgione declared: has a wide audience in this area, the 'first ,-taVern in the state . . . Beautiful" got her inspiration for States . . . and certainly one of The J. K. Powell Company of sioners sitting in condemnation So now is the hour to roll up "Let me go on record as saying but for those who missed his and Jersey's first printing press that wonderful song, while standing the best and best equipped. In the Metuchen, on behalf of property proceedings yesterday awarded our sleeves and swing fancy. The that if .they (the holding com- most interesting (and flatter- was set up here in 1751 by James on top of that same peak. Another past five years especially, the Val- owners in the Oak Hills section, $36,000 to Alcide Bondietti for Communists and the fellow-trav- pany) have formed a new com- Parker, a native. Parker is also of the early settlers of Woodbridge eritine plant has been fancied up asked for additional .street markers his tourist cabin site known as ing!) remarks about - many local credited "with printing and pub- with the very latest deviees—such Swiss Cottages on .Route 25, ellers must be called by name and pany, we should not go along or facts and -figures, we are present- was Thomas Bloomfield . . .who at those points noted, on an at- identified by purpose. All the gab give them any incentive until they lishing New Jersey's'first news- also left some direct descendants in things as continuous kilns, and tached map to facilitate' tihe deliv- here. The land is needed for ing herewith a transcript of his paper. Seems to me.that's eno.ugu the. community. .One of them was other Wonderful gadgets that I State highway purposes. in the world denouncing Commu- comply with the original plans." Tuesday morning program. ery of mail form Metuchen. nism as a political proposition The furore brought a request "firsts" to make any town prou'd of Joseph Bloomfield,. governor 'and don't know the meaning- of. Any- Building Inspector George its history., I'll have more facts on The State Highway Depart- which is abhorrent to all who love from Commissioner Walter C. Our greetings this morning to chancellor of New Jersey from. 1801 how, they sell their fire, bricks to Thompson reported September ment presented Witnesses who freedom of speech, of worship, or Christensen that the Paisley asso- Wopdbridge, New Jersey ... . Woodbridge for you as we go along to 1812, with, the exception;of trie United States Steel, Bethlehem construction in the amount of $2,- : this morning. Steel, and most of the other great testified the marketable -value assembly, may listen well—but it ciation not bring its complaints to "bridge" as in George Washington year 1802. No other Governor of 140,235, which included a store of the land and cabins was won't do. It won't do all by it- open meeting-, because it accom- bridge. New Jersey has a Wood- New Jersey has ever occupied tha^t steel producers ... so I would and _' dwellings, garages, a truck One of the earliest settlers of exalted post for. that same length judge that the product they turn $21,000 to $28,000. Robert FuJ- self, at least. The men and women plished nothing. Stating that "it ridge, too . . . not to mention a'j Woodbridge, New Jersey—the town, terminal, showroom, office and lerton, real estate agent from who are boring into democratic •would appear that redress is sub- Ridgewood—but Woodbridge is the of time. out is good, to say the least. That's warehouse. we're saluting today—was Captain the Valentine Fire Brick Company Metuchen, and Willard Dun- organizations as friends, when ject to civil litigation," Christen- subject of our attention today. It's John Pike. The Captain mightn't We're paying our respects today Borough Engineer Raymond ham, Fords, building contrac- they actually are sworn enemies, sen pointed out that the associa- a go6d sized town of some 32,000 —at home in Woodbridge, New be worth mentioning if one of his to Woodbridge, New Jersey ... a Jersey. Wilson was authorized to prepare tor, testified in behalf of Bon- must be exposed for what they tion had been appearing before the people, just a few miles in from direct descendants, born in Wood- very important industrial com- plans for the extension of the : dietti that the land and build- are. Those who are taking off then- commissioners for over two months j the coast, across. from Staten bridge, hadn't been General Zebu- munity for its size—its size being, Every community has its First Millbrook sewer to serve new in- ings were worth approximately jobs industrious men whose oop. without result " . - •_ j Island. Woodbridge was first lon Pike. General Zebulon is the about 32.000, population - wise. Citizens ... . its Top Man . . . and dustries in the vicinity of Route 25 $50,000. Leo Goldberger, Perth (Continued on Page 6> '..- (Continued on Page 3J - settled kg 'the Suglifh'nearly three man •wiio. went -west on a mission There are a number of big chemi- (Co^inued on Page 4) (Continued, oh "Page 2) Amboy, represented Bondietti." PAGE TWO THURSDAY, 6cTO^ER 27, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOB±>S BEACON man. Music will be furnished by Election Day Dinner j Vail Ingeia Company Avettei Notes "Ellie and her Swingsters." Reklty Sales ted County Residents Get $112, SOS Closing of Kilmer —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay- Sponsoredby Ladies'Aid\ _. (Continued from- Page i> thorn, Lehigh Avenue, are parents — | arid the Bonhamtown crossing of —Dr. William MeKinney, West- of a daughter born Saturday at By New Dwellings Begins Nov. 15th AVENEL—The Ladies' Aid So- the Pennsylvania Railroad, fielcir will occupy the pulpit of Perth Amboy General Hospital. Each Month in Social' Security eiety will meet at the Presbyterian The commissioners heard a re- the Avenel Presbyterian Church —Mrs. Martha Wynne, Kearny, Recently Finished Homes PERTH AMBOY—Federal So- mation covering the Old Age and CAMP KTJLMER—Detailed in- Church Tuesday and make plans ouest from Michael Kearastan, at the 11 o'colck service next Sun- spent the weekend with her son- cial Security benefits totalling Survivors insurance provisions of formation of ''the movement of the for the Election Day dinner, No- District 3 fire commissioner, for day morning. On November 6, the in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Conveyed to Buyers $112,508,00 are now being paid the Social Security Act can be se- Camp Kilmer Personnel Center vember 8, to be served from 5 to uniform fire regulations and an Rev., "Warren W. Warman, Leba- James Crawford, Oak Street every month to 5,145 persons in cured at his office in the National and other units to Port Dix, in 7 P. M. at the ermrch. Mrs. Carl interpretation of the fire depart- non. . Pa. -will preach at the 11 —The Parent-Teacher Associa- During Active Week Middlesex County, it was an- Bank Building, 313 State Street, Nier and Mrs. Stephen Vigh will ment's authority in enforcing fire Perth Aniboy. compliance with a First Army o'lock service as candidate for the tion will sponsor a Halloween nounced today by Louis J. Ritter, directive of October 14, was an- be co-chairmen. A dinner codes. pulpit. A congregation meeting party for school children at the ^OODBRIDGE—The real es- Social Security Administration tate market continues brisk hi the novaiced today by the Kilmer will be served. Hanson,promised a legal, opinion will be held immediately after the school Saturday affsrnoon with manager for this area, in a report commander, Colonel James D. Plans will also be completed for on the matter at the next meeting: service and Dr. McKirmey will act Mrs. Earl Van Note as chairman. Township with many conveyances for the year ending June 1949. Fire Unit to Repeat of title to new homes during the Brown. the church bazaar, November 18, Health Board Meets as moderator. The men of the association with This represents an increase of over A brief meeting of the Board past week. Successful Minstrel Authorized by First Army to with Mrs. William Palkenstern as —The Woman's Club will cele- George Leyonmaik as chairman 12% since June 1948 when 4,152 general chairman. Mrs. David of Health followed. A report from will sponsor a dance with Fred Carragher Bros., Corporation Middlesex residents were receiving move from Camp Kilmer to Fort the registrar of vital statistics, brate its 29th birthday at the PORT REAPING—£>ue to the Dix are 88 commissioned and war- Davis asks all gifts for the Christ- schoolhause Wednesday. The Old Reieki and his country oichestra, has announced the purchase and a total of- $87,785.00 every month, outstanding success of its minstrel mas missionary box be brought to the Rev. V. B. Skow, for the period Maplewood, furnishing tivt music. occupancy of the first ranch style he explained. rant officers'and 1053 enlisted men, from July 1 to September 30, Girls Orchestra of the Clara Bar- show given recently, the Ladies' all of the Per sonnel. Center. Other the meeting. Christmas cards and ton Woman's Club^-will present a An airplane trip over .Sew York home in its Colonia tract. Pur- The beneficiaries under the Fed- Auxiliary ,of Port Reading Fire wrappings will be sold by Mrs. showed-marriage licenses issued 25, will be awarded aj a d'l.or chasers are Mr. and Mrs. Albert eral Old Age- and Survivors Insur- authorizations for "the Port Dix marriage licenses. recorded 34, program. Company .will- repeat the entire move include 24 offieers and 240 Richard Myers and dish cloths by prize. Ready, formerly of Newark. Mr. ance program, Ritter pointed out, show November 5 at 8:15 P. M. Mrs. Walter Cook. births 70, and deaths 50. —Sigurd Viren, Boston, Mass., —Tho Ever Jolly Club will ireet Ready is an executive with' the are in the following groups: enlisted men and -women for the and Paul Olmsted, Texas, were the m Port Reading Sehool Audi- technical service there. Health Officer George Rush re- next week with Mrs. Walier Mey- Employers' Liability Assurance Type of Beneficiary Mon. Tot. torium. ! ported two cases of chicken pox guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palm- Company. ers, Colonia. Retired workers over 65 $66,475 During the last performance it The move'is to be accomplished and six instances ot dog bite for er, Manhattan Avenue. between November 15 and" Decem- Junior Sodality Plans —The Hosary Society of St. An- Other homes were - purchased, Wives o£ retired workers 10,512 was necessary to turn away a large September. Hermina A. Lins, drew's Church will hold a mas- Niekel-PIaiing from Carragher Bros, by Mr. and Widows (over 65) 10,121 number of people as sufficient ber 15 as follows: Barn Dance Nov. 10 Child Hygiene nurse, reported 241 querade Halloween dance in the Nickel-plating was first devel- Mrs. Charles Christiansen and Widows (with children seating arrangements could not be 1. An advance detachment will home visits during the month. Mr. said Mrs. Prank Schuetz. Mr. under 18), .f. 8,039 move to Port Drx in the neat- WOODBRIDGE — St. James' church hall Saturday at 8 P. M. oped on a commercial b«-sis about provided. Junior Sodality will sponsor a Mrs. Alex Domsky is general chair. 1870 in England. Christiansen is also with Employ- Children (under 18) . 16,913 future for the Center there. ers' Liability Assurance Co., and Parents (over 65) . . . 448 2. First elements of the Person- "square dance November 10 at St. Paving- • Delay James' Auditorium. Walter Cook's xVtr. Schuetz is employed by Mercfe' OBITUARIES nel Center now at Kilmer will Clinstensen suggested that a and Company, Rahway. The . Totals $112,508 move to Dix to begin process- Orchestra has been engaged for For Fun • Music • Audience pwticipotion homes sold for $10,500 each. the occasion. committee be appointed to meet The average benefit check for a THERESA J. BERNINGER ing troops there December 1. with the citizens and iron out tune in "THI JOHN REID KING SHOW" Paul M. Hayes, company sales retired worker in Middlesex Coun- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Theresa 3. Other elements of the Center ~Miss~ Dorothy Sedlak is chair- complaints in private. He said mariager, stated his firm plans to ty, RrEtrer said, is $27.54, an in- J. Berninger, 249 Grove Street, will remain at Kilmer to com- man and she is being assisted by more would be accomplished in this featuring | Sponsored by FLAGSTAFF FOODS build 40 more ranch type homes crease over the 1948 average of died last Friday at her home. She plete processing troops still at Miss Marjory Olbrich, tickets; way. this year, seyenteen of which are $26.90 monthly. The National av- is survived by her husband, Lud- this Installation. This is ex- Miss Jennie Seyglinski, decora- With Engel angrily asking what Coriald Richordsj>:30 P.M. Tues. & Thurs. nights now in process of construction.' erage forretired worker's monthly wig; a daughter, Mrs. Ernestine pected to be accomplished by tions; Miss Miriam Neder, refresh- tl«'e township's'rights in the mat- A model home on Westhill Road checks is' $25.71. Jelieks, with whom she resided; December 15, at which time ments, and Miss Audrey Alexan- ter were, Porgione declared that is open every day including Sun- tFhe Social Security official ad- two sone. Joseph, Irvington, and all of the Personnel Center der, publicity. Tickets may be the township had accepted the day. * vised, "when a worker (in employ- Charles, Newark and four grand- troops will have been trans- purchased from the committee or curbs and sewers on Hillcrest Ave- Additional Buyers ment covered by Social Security) children . Funeral services were ferred to Dix. at the door. nue "and nothing else." Christen- Titles to six additional dwellings dies—-with one of the above bene- held at the Greiner Funeral Home Transportation Corps troops to sen declared flatly that no money ficiaries' surviving—a lump sum Mondav with Rev. Earl H. Devan- 1 enlisted man, and 100 graded was available in the township bud- in the Elyar Homes, Inc., developT accompany the Center in the shift and ungraded civilians are author- payment is made to the widow or ny officiating. Burial was in the to Fort Dix are the 42nd, 44th, and get for paving the street, thus ment have been transferred. Each ized as a caretaking detachment dashing a rumor mentioned by the home consists of four rooms with widower. If there is no surviving Cloverleaf Cemetery. 78th Truck Companies. The 28th to maintain the camp on a stand- spouse, this payment is made as Truck Company will follow on association spokesman that funds an expansion attic on a lot 50 by by basis. were available for that purpose. .-- 100 feet. The sales were to Mr. and partial reimbursement to anyone April 1, 1950. The 41st Truck Com- WOODBRIDGE — Joseph Kar- Camp Kilmer's closing is a part Besides Muller, the Paisley Mrs. John Elmont, Mr. and Mrs paying the burial expenses." Ritter manoeky, 291 Grove Street, a're- pany is to join other Transporta- emphasized that additional infor- tion Corps troops at Port Eustis, of the general reduction through- Homes committee includes George Stanley J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. tired mason and builder, died out the armed services called for Joseph J. Flanagan, Jr., Thomas Va. Eaton and Albert Kline. Monday at the Perth Amboy Gen- recently by Secretary of Defense Hanson said he would meet with Saville and Walter LaPenta, who eral Hospital after a long illness. Along- with the Personnel Cen- Louis Johnson. bought homes on Kimball Street Hallotceen Party Held representatives of the holding com- The husband of the late Bohacs ter the Air "Forces Overseas Re- Since the activation of Camp pany today at which time lie ex- and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varey, By Junior Woman's Club Karmanoeky, he is suivived by a placement Depot now at Kilmer Jr., who bought a house on Regina Kilmer in early 1942, the post has pected a declaration of policy with daughter, Mrs. Stephen Doros, will go to Port Dix to process Air processed some 5 million troops respect to Hillcrest Avenue to Street. Elmont, Meyers and Flan- AVENEL—-The Junior Woman's Woodbridge; two sons, John. New Forces troops, according to Lt. Col. to. and from trans-Atlantic points. | emerge. agan are employed by General Club held a Halloween Party at York City and Joseph, Carteret; E. B. Roth, Depot Commander, Motors, Linden; Varey by Poul- the school Tuesday. Prizes for the four grandchildren, a brother, who has announced that his or- sen's Wallpapers and Paints, most attractive costumes went to James, Carteret and a sister Mrs. ganization will absorb the AF As- Woodbridge; Saville by the Esso Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bjorken, Mr. John Zilai, Woodbridge. Standard Company, Linden and sembly Station at Slocum Air and Mrs. Howard Ely and William Funeral services were held this Force Base, N. Y., about the mid- LaPenta in the Woodbridge Ma- Harned. Games and dancing were chine Shop. morning at the E. A. Finn Funeral dle of November. enjoyed. Mrs. Daniel Ogden was Home and at Our Lady of Mt. CaT- It is planned to reduce the num- DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Brown- chairman. mel Church. Burial was in St. ber of persons at Kilmer to slightly have bought from Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting of the club is James' Cemetery. more than one thousand by De- Frank Hutter the four-room dwel- scheduled for November 8 at the cember 15."Authorized to remain ling at 326 St. James' Avenue, home of Mrs. George Mirkoviqh, NANOY MARIE KOCHERAN after that date to assist in closing Every Friday Night located on a lot 40 by 120 feet. Avenel Street. WOODBRIDGE—Nancy Marie the installation are 94 officers, 626 The buyers have taken possession, Kocheran, 19 months old. daugh- enlisted and 351 civilians. As vari- the sellers moving to Central Ave- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koch- ous offices and divisions complete St. Cecelia's Recreation Center nue, Port Reading. Brown is an Girl Scouts to Present eran, 155 Schoder Avenue, Wood- tasks of winding up operations employe of the Jefferson Motors, Song,- Dance Festival bridge, died in a New York Hos- between December 15 and April 1, Perth Amboy. pital October 19. She is also sur- the military will be reassigned • OAR TREE ROAD, ISELIN,, N. J, WOCDBRIDGE—In cele6ration vived by a brother, Ronald J. within the First Army area, and Alexander Kerber has bought Funeral'services were held Sat- from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moe the of Girl Scout Week, all the Girl civilian positions will be termin- Scout and Brownie troops in the urday morning from the Greiner ated. Music by Jimmy Cook, .Admission 50c five-room dwelling at 62 Demarest Funeral Home and at St. Anthony'? Avenue, located on a lot 75 by 100 Township will participate in a Church, Port Reading. Burial was After the first of April, 4 officers. feet on which there is also a one- Song and Dance festival in Roose- in St. James' Cemetery. car detached garage. The buyer j velt Park Saturday, Tasting is believing! Yes, ladies, when has taken possession. - , 1 Old-time American songs and- And Gets It you taste any Flagstaff produce>-you'll Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochfelder ' dances typical of the pioneer days Pride not only goeth before a have purchased from the Key of our country "will .£&I pre|eSte"a,4.~ ' *** " ? .fl&U but WtasKfetlf for it—; see for yowrself that Flagstaff insists Building Company the four-room f All parents are invited, ing.' on the best and nothing but the best— dwelling built by the seller at 52 Gordon Avenue, on a lot 50 by 100 because only the pick of the-crop can feet, and have taken possession? i be packed under the proud Flagstaff Hochfelder is associated with Hal- brook Hat Company, Perth Am- label. Yet, you pay no more for Flag- boy. staff quality than for t^eordinary kind! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Maier have bought from Ben Edward Construction Company the four- room bungalow built by the seller at 4 Predethel Street, on a lot approximately 50 by 100 feet, and have taken possession. Maier is a plumber employed in Bahway. Pulaski marchers sound note of Flagstaff Foods Sold only at friendly neighborhood grocers Polish liberation from Soviet. EVIANU Clearanc BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVES

MEN'S Of course! $1 50 You want a Piano Slightly Irregular Choosing a piano is a pleasure at Griffiths. Here, side But fheiJ's the big deal when y&u open a family by side, are the best selections from, world-famous clothing account here! © MEN'S GABARDINE piano factories.* You can compare the tone, finish and styling of these world-renowned makes with each other. You can be satisfied how each would sound and look in your home. No other piano house can are ihs result of our big vol- duplicate this service in the entire Metropolitan: ume. The clothing market knows us &s "Big Slightly Irregular, District. No other store can show you so many excel- buyers"! lent pianos in so many styles under one roof. Grands, spinets and uprights—new and used. Payment* GABAfcblNE arranged to suit. IfipS ore the crowning achievement of a half-century of faithful service fo over a 50 Tear off coupon fee/ow — Fill out and mail — Tbdayf We'll hide 'em PORT SHIRTS $2. million customers! 1 Gentlemen: I am interested in purchasing. for you! j First Quality , r _ , - ™"™™' ><______II___M is what you get, leaving mere • A New Spinet Piano Remember how you've room in your family budget for other needs J • A Slightly Used Spinet Piano hid away Xmas gifts from This Sale Will Be Held on Q A New Apartment -Size. Piano big ctnd little prying eyes? • A New Baby Grand Piano n A Fsed Baby Grand Piano We'!! hide 'em far you n - A Good Upright Piano instead! yet we are "top notctf' SATURDAY, OCT. 29th n Itt Your Rental-Purchase Plan

Please send me your new colorful catalog and other literature. Simply bring in your list, And every Saturday, thereafter, until Christmas. : pick out your gifts, charge family Clothiers, m •„ ,„,* Open aE day from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. now to a small payment visit to our many adult and children's dept's Account, and we'll store will prove! ~ ~^~~ ~~~ away till wanted, free! £ City...... State Phone. .7 Easy affer-Xmcts pay- , "Ihm Music Canter of New Jersey" ments gladly arranged! Carteret Shirts, Inc. GRIFFITH P1AMO COMPANY STE1NWAY REPRESENTATIVES 652 Roosevelt Avenue/ 60S B%0A® STREET, NEWARK 2>MIWJEHSIY OPEi FRI. E¥E'S m CARTEKET CA* 8-541& OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Telephone MArkat 3-S880 STREET PERTH AMBOY EARHAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 PAGE THREE ksan Dixon Memorial ChimesBaritone Slates Recital p c1 e to Meet Ciaffreda Concert Scheduled Stork Swells Town J™ £ Simonsen Vaszuka-Walsh dedication a t Trinity o n Sunday December 6 at WHS AuditoriumPopulation by 10 SEWAREN—The last meeting of Wedding is Held WOODBRIDGE — A set of 21 the Sewaren Pinochle Club was at more appropriate for one who WOODBRIDGE — Anthonyi and Mrs. William Kmf, Fred Beck- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Dorothy :aas Cathedral Chimes, the gift loved the music of the Episcopal Ciuffreda, baritone, Pt. Reading, ley, Averiel; Mrs. Edward A. Webb 7 Girls and 3 Boys are the home of Mrs. Anton Magyar, 'Bey. and Mrs. -Johnson A. East. Avenue. E. Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Church and who contributed so will give a concert on December 6r and-Miss Helen Meinzer, Daliway. Mrs. Edward T. Walsh, Jansen pringstead, Oneida, N. Y., inmuch to the worship and to the in Woodbridge High School Au- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feibush, Brought to Township High score prize winners were emory of Mrs. Springstead's sis- Avenue, became the bride of Mich- devotional life of her beloved ditorium, according to the anDr- . and Mrs. Isaddre Rabinowitz, Parents During Week Mrs. Michael Quran. Mrs. William ael A. Vuszka, Jr., son of Mr. and r, Miss Susan Hoffman Dixon, parish." nouncement made today by.Wil- Mr.-and Mrs. Benjamin Rabino- Ecker and Mrs. Andrew Simonsen. ill be dedicated Sunday at the Mrs. Michael Vuszuka, Inslee litm M. Thompson, general chair- witz, Miss Martha Morrow, Mr. WOODBRIDGET-The stork fa- Others present were-Mrs. Charles Street, Perth Amboy, Saturday at I o'clock service at Trinity Epis- man of the concert committee. and Mrs. Donald Wescott, Wood- ipal Church. vored girls this week for out of ten Klein, Woodbridge; • Mrs. S. J. St. James' rectory. Rev. James Mr. Ciuffreda, who was bombridge; John Bacskay, Mrs. Eliza- babies born 'to. Township parents Henry. Mrs. Kenneth B. Butler, Russell officiated. Miss Dixon, who died on Decetn- History Club Sees and raised in Port Reading and beth Novak, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mus- at the Perth Ambojr General Hos- Mrs. Floyd T. Howell, Mrs. Joseph ;r 10, 1947, served as organist at sachia, Mr. and Mrs. Tndrew The bride was attired in a royal educated in the Woodbridge Town- pital only three were boys. Rusznak, Mrs. Bernard Sullivan blue suit with dubonnet accessories rinity Church from 1900 to 1911 ship schools, received his B.S. inKuzma, Fords. The babies were bora to the fol-and Mrs. A. W- SofieJd! ad again from 1919 unitl her re-Film on 'Gardens' anri had a white rose corsage. Chemical Engineering: from the Mr. and Mrs. "Walter iReUly, lowing: from Woodbridge, a son The next meeting will be held The matron of honor was Mrs. rement on January 1, 1938. She Newark College of Engineering Mr. and Mrs. William Horley, TO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cestare, 304 jntinued to take an active interest SEWAERN— "The Garden at the home of Mrs. Simonsen. Anne Mansueto of town who wore and his Master of Science Degree Perth Ambor; Mrs. John Kozusko, Amboy Avenue; from Fords, a a green dress -with matching ac- i the parish -until 1945 when she Story" in kodachrome slides \utn from Stevens Institute of Tech- Miss Stella Wright, Miss Mary daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest toyed to Oneida. explanations given by William nology. He trained under Hazel cessories and had a corsage of yel- Kemble, guest speaker, featured Mullen,. Sewaren; Mr. and MrsKrauss. , 177 Cutter Avenue; a low roses. Rev. Springrstead, who is rector Dieseth-Schweppe of the Dieseth- Adolph Lauer, Metuehen; Joseph daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Verney Auxiliary Party : f St. John's Parish, Oneida, will the meeting of:, the Sewaren His- j Schweppe Studio in New York City M. Ruggfieri, Rt. Rev::Msgr Charles Thompson, 129 Grant Street; a Alfred Brady of Carteret was edicate the chimes. At 4:30 P. M.tory Club at the home of Mrs. A. and Prof. Frederick Schweppe of G. MoCorristin, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur best man for the bridegroom. W. Scheldt, Holton Street. Mrs. : special service of Evening Prayer the Dramatic Department of Sy-rick JSoylan; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pape. 65 Wobdland Avenue; a Is Well Attended Following a wedding trip to Harry O'Connor and Mrs. Arthur racuse University. Canada, Mr: and Mrs. Vuszuka: ill be held after which an organ Hanie were co-hostesses. Major, Miss-Dorothy Jeffries and daughter to Mr.' and Mrs. Julius jcital will be presented arranged Mr; and Mrs. William Kalbhenn, Toth, 1061 Amboy Avenue; from AVENEL—Mrs. Herman Stein- will reside in their newly built ANTHONY CIUFFREOA The concert committee consists home in Laurence Harbor. } demonstrate the range of the Others present were Mrs. Mont- of Leonard Ciuffreda, Port Read- Woodbridge; ;'•- ;• ; Port Reading, a daughter to Mr.back and Mrs. Walter Meyers act- ew chimes. After the service, tea gomery Balfour, Mrs. John A, ing, treasurer; Miss Beverly Pray, Miss Gertrude McAndrews, Co- and Mrs. Salvatore Margiotto, 47ed as co-chairmen of the card The bride attended the Middle- 'ill. be served in the Parish House. Kozusko, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, NEW BOOKS LISTED Railway, secretary; Joseph Naja- lonia; GpergeMrqz,; Avenel; Hans Marion Street; a son to Mr. andparty sponsored by the Ladies' sex County Girls" Vocational The Maas Chimes are reputed to Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Floyd SEWAREN—New books avail- vits, tickets, and Mrs. Helen Til- Schmidt, Perth Amboy; L. RayMrs. Dominick Minucci, 10 School Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Co., at the School here and is employed by e the finest available in this coun- T. Howell, Mrs. John Wittek. Mis. able at the Sewaren Free Public ton, jr., publicity, both of Wood- Street. firehouse, Friday. the Ridgely Sportswear Company, Elwood Wickberg, Mrs. William Libiaiy are "The Matuie Mind' Alibarii, Port Residing; Harry ry. They have been installed as bridge. The committee is being Lund, Wooabfidge; Miss Mary Fee, From Avenel, a daughter to Mr. Special prizes were won by Mrs.Perth Amboy. Her nusband attend- n-integral part of the church or- Ecker, Mrs. Russell Solt, Mrs Bei - by Ocerstreet; "The Mud Lark"-by assisted by the following: State Andrew Galisin and door prizes ed Middlesex County Boys' Voca- nard Sullivan, Mrs. Olive T. VanBonnet, and "The Egyptian" by Hopelawn; / Mr. and Mrs. Patsy eanor Smink, 96 Bloomfield Ave- only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Alfred Cavalero, William Grausam, hue; Mrs. Francis Hartle, 23 Bur- Mrs. Harold Kerber, Mrs. Harold .; Fine Ladies Wear • Edwin Casey, Miss Mary-Henic» Thursday of each week and be-Schiller and Mrs. Leo Demos. Mis Susan Pesce, Michael J. chard Street; Michael Paloti, 16, cause there are no inductions at 325 Pine Street; from Port Read- present, men within the draft age Others present we-re: Mrs. Her- Trainer and Miss Grace Huber, PairmeiiTt'.. of. the ,$2;806,00p,000 ing, William Shepard, 17 Fourth bert Pytel, ,Mrs. Mathilda Oren- Woodbridge. • ", . . GI -insurance dividend" will, not should not exempt themselves Avenue; Master Joseph Fattorosi, from registering. It is still the stein, Mrs. .Abe Kesner, Mrs. Harry Also on Committee start imtilthfe first of ;l?§0, accqfdT 408 Woodbridge Avenue; Miss Lou- Schiller, Mrs. Samuel Stem, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Galvanek, Mrs. ing. to Hajold W. Breinirig, VA duty of every male person residing ita Malloy, 101. Blair Road; • Ira in the United States and born Joseph Kalish', Mrs. Albert Glasser, Clementina Be Marino, Mrs. Anna official. R^jiorts' that the checks Gerhard, 37 Hagamaii Street: Mrs. Mrs. Albert Klein, Mrs. Leo Gold- Karpinski, Nicholas Pellegrino, might • staife coaling- : out-before since August 30, 1922, and having stein, Mrs. Milton Medinetz^ Mrs. MORROW Salvatore Margiatto and baby girl, become 18 years of age, to regis- Miss Mary Ciuffreda, Martin Christmas-,are "absolutely .without Theresa,' 47 Marion Street; Mrs, Emanuel Temkin, Mrs. George With a barrage of underselling prices that will amaze even the Braun, Mrs. Madeline Tlrell, Rev.foundatfen?' accbrdirig to Mr. ter. They must register within five Metzger, Mrs. Robert iPilaski, Mrs. : Andrew Futey and baby girl, Elaine days after they attain their 18th most thrift women. Located in a low rent and low tax area in Stanislaus Milos, Port Reading; Breining. ; '.-'• Louise. 40 Hagamars Street. Edward Stem, Mrs. Hyman Se'rul- birthday. Men separated from the nick, Mrs. Harry Moskowitz, Miss : From Iselin, John Skrypa, 36 armed forces must register with- a factory building with inexpensive pipe rack fixtures we're Fiume Sti-eet; Mrs. Frank Scir- Sylvia Stem and Miss Isabelle in a period of 30 days after their Stern. able to cut expenses to the bone and pass the terrific savings of i-otto, and baby boy, Gregory, 1154 separation from service. Green Street; from Avenel, Master from 25% to 40% on to you.. .•'••• • ". ' -' John Zelizi, 13 Edgarton Boule- Local Board No. 32, being one vard; Mrs. Elmer Dragos and baby of thq-two draft boards in Middle- Caseys to Sponsor boy, Alan, Demarest Avenue; from! sex County, covers the following } Sewaren, Walter Fender-,- 160 area: Avenel, Carteret, Cliff wood Masquerade Saturday Visit This Money Woodbridge Avenue. Beach, Colonia, East Brunswick WOODBRIDGE—Final arrange- Township, Fords, Hopelawn, Ise- ments have been completed for lin, Keasbey, Laurence Harbor, the masquerade social to be held ' . Bonos for Hats Morgan, Old Bridge, Parliri, Perth by Middlesex Council No. 857, ,700 SMARTLY STYLED NEW. Sizes 9-15 10-20 38-52 In 1662 Virginia offered 10 pounds Amboy, Port Reading, Sayreville, Knights of Columbus, Saturday of tobacco for every good ' wool or Sewaren, South Amboy, South night at the Columbian Club. fur hat made in that . River and Woodbridge. I Under direction of John Doy- csak, chairman, the club has been decorated in a Halloween mode DRESSES for this affair. * Absolutely Below Wholesale Cost The chairman, also announces that prizes will be awarded for Hundreds of We pride ourselves in Jiayi4giB«e largest outstanding costumes. George TERRIFIC Ruddy and his orchestra will play 4^| for dancing. Refreshments will be selection of Halloween (^gtuiiies in tne BUYS Values ta 10Ji' served. -Raritan Bay area* .-'•-': t'.'-"\l:W:':'''••"•'•;'•:•'• M0SKW1 Taxpayers Association Newest Styles and Fabrics JUNIOR'S — MISSES - WOMEN'S/ :. jg\ "f^-"X£f\. , To Receive IV. J. Charter In 100% Wool Winter «vv BOXY COLONIA—The Board of Direc- •• ••.••' •.:•;• '. TO -.- - : tors of The Colonia Hills Taxpayers Priced F Association, wili hold its monthly I '*. I B MUk 1 !^l FUR TRIMS roM meeting on Monday, in the Colonia .%# \J JHfk § ^# ZIP OUTS 29-80 Library. Plans will be made for a mem- Yote'lJ S«t?e 30 to 40% on Every Coat Values ti $50 bership meeting to be held on No- vember 3, when the Association will reecive a charter from the Beautifully Tailored and Styled Sizes 9-15 10-20 New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- tion. Git IITC im% Frieed Hjl 70 ^3%Ji 1 rtini Major M Skirts Is your engine Acquainted performance Sportswear as fine as it ot*9ht to be ? For Friday And At UnbellevaSiIe Many Other Characters to Choose frorai Saturday Only • • • —— SIZES ^: " BE SURE! GET THE A Beautiful Pearl Neck Piece With Any $3.00 Purchase ; OUR. SELECTION THIS YEAR IS THE BEST ,EVERFOR— . r : ^ : ; : ;: Value sI-95 Variety - fl^}'.;kk0a^ Your Money Back. In 5 Days'Jf Yoy Shop Early While Selections Are Complete

Can Purchase it For Less Elsewhere. STOKE HOUBS: 9-6 WASbj; FIIIPAY TIIX 9 CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY, AT THE STORE p Free 10 A.M. to 9 PJML Sun. 10-5 E & L Parking SERVICE For 200 Cars BART BUSES. -TEXACO PRODUCTS- 10-34 - 36 AMBOY AVENUE AND On Our Own 20 E. ELIZABETH 38 - 44 Convery Boulevard Wooflbridgre 8-0893 tot 184 SMTOJTREET Shop Hours 8 to 5 PERTH AMBOY Monday to Saturday ftaly f \

WO1SR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 EAMTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Carteret Strike f (Continued from Page One) ilentz in Stirring Plea for Wene Election Betty Hopla Bride 'Planned Budget*''Carbon's Plea ihut ..the negotiators will make a 1 ecommendation as to acceptance Of Malcolm Mosher ur rejection of the "offer, but As Governor; Predicts Middlesex Margin IS, In EU&fon Bid in Second Ward suiters who could be reached and Traditionally Democratic weath- ; Northern New Jersey• after the • speech referred to- a statement ISELIN — Charging that the I show the Democratic Administra- er greeted Senator Elmer H. Wene KEYPORT—Miss Betty Hopla, Demoeratio Administration has tion on election day that they, as who have heard from their union f uneral services arid be at the Pines published in the Newark Evening daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles lV A new process for making coloX spokesmen are of the opinion the when he came to Middlesex County in Metuehen at 4 P. M. to greet the j\iews in which he attributed bo embarked oh a spending spree, taxpayers are interested in the way on Tuesday—just two weeks prior Driscoll as saying that if he were J. Hopla, 4 Walnut Terrace, be- films is being introduced into'- recommendation will be favorable. women Democrats of the county which', if eoriti'nued will result in their tax dollar is being spent by Hollywood by Cinecolor Company, 7 to the day when the voters of the at a tea in his honor. to be elected as governor he would came the bride of Malcolm M. an even greater tax fate for the: returning the Republican party ta\ . Strike Background state will go_ to the polls to elect, He was there afr 4 o'clock and name James V. Kelisy, the incum- Mosher, son of ,Mr. and Mrs, Mer- coihirig year." Arthur W. Carlson,! The principal disagreement among others, a Governor of New more than 400 women were""*1©!! bent mayor, as Jersey City and rill Mosher, 228 Main . Street, the cost of such films. 'Sunkett' ReipuBHcatf _ candidate for the i Treasure," which Eagle; Lion wiff which led to the long and expen- Jersey. hand to greet him/ . Hudson County leader. Woodbridge, in a double-ring cere- Tcrwnsfri$> Committee from the sive- strike, was over the plan of Overcast skies dripping with rain Although unable. to attend the Said Wilentz, "Since when doss release, will be the first threes thp company to institute a so- mony at the Methodist Second Ward, made an appeal for WCBS Salute coToi' feature-length commerciA greeted the Democratic candidate New Brunswick-, luncheon, Wene a Republican Governor have ^ the Church, October 15. Rev. Dr. a "plasiried budget — a budget called standards system in the but the weather failed to dampen was fortunate to have David T. right to even suggest a Democratic planned according to the nesds of (Continued from Page OneX printing job done in Hollywood W • hope of restoring-itself to a com- Charles R. Smyth, pastor of the it's fortunate when the'community any laboratory other than Techni- spirit of those in Middlesex' Wilentz of Perth Amboy, deliver leader. The Democratic leader in church, performed the ceremony. each section of our growing Town- petitive' position in the field in who are backing him over the in-in his behalf what veteran political Jersey City and in Hudson County ship." can persuade that man to become color. »hieh it operates. The union lead- cumbent, Alfred E. Driscoll. correspondents of leading news- will be chosen by the Democrats The bride, given in'inarriage by In his. talk, before iheihbei's of its Mayor. Woodbridge, New Jersey, ership, despite assurances to the her father, wore a gown of white fortunately, has been able to per- Every pound Johnny Weismul&f,: When Wene arrived in New I papers in the state termed "the and not by Driscoll." the Is'eliri Republican organization, Weighs over 200 Will costhim $1,000, contrary, dubbed this proposal as Brunswick to begin his tour of the most stirring: speech of the cam- As ram continued to fall satin, styled with a V-shaped neck- Monday, Mr. Carlson pointed to suade August F. Greiner to be its line, with a tucked collar, long, mayor ever since the middle of theaccording to his new contract fo£- ii "speed-up" which would work i COunty he sorrowfully informed paign delivered on behalf of either throughout the day Democrats the steadily increasing tax rate. his Jungle Jim pictures. He n hardship on the employes gen- • county leaders that he would have j candidate." ' •backing Wene's candidacy became sleeves and bodice' fitted to below "The tax rate increase in this 1930's. Most of the time Mayor the waistline. The skirt was gath- Greiner has been elected without weighed in for "Mark the Gorillaf eraily and the older employes par- | to change his plans because of the I Wilentz, the former Attorney more confident. Township is staggering," the Re- at a shaky 199 and one-half. ui-ularly. Full protection against; death of a very close friend in General who prosecuted the Following the tea at the Pines ered over the hips and extended publican candidate continued. "It opposition simply because—to any such imposition was, however, j Northern New Jersey. j Hauptniann ease, attacked the Werie met with labor leaders in to a train. Her fingertip lengtn has jumped from the low rate of quote one of his constituents— promised by veil of scalloped white net was "he's a magnificent person.'1 Will- . Paulette Goddard will play a the company from Wene told his backers 5 that he j Dri=coll Administration from all Perth Amboy and then journeyed fastened to a tiara of sea pearls 6.12 in 1947 when the Republican lion tamer in her next film, called the start. had at a late hour learned that an angles. to New Brunswick High School to administration was in office to 7.34 ing to help everybody all the time and she carried a white Bible with . . . a great story teller'.-'. . a big 'The Lion Tamer and Dr. d Inclusion of a pension plan in] age-long friend who had died at Touching upon and enlarging attend the first of the three night a .white orchid marker. in 1948 and then 'way up to 8.16 ilic final offer also has been ru- the age of 65 was to be buried in upon every/ point that -has been meetings he was to attend. in 1949. This increase isi the work man in the Elks Lodge ... an en- thusiastic golfer—and, on top of j mored, hut such a concession was Milton, N. J., on the same after- raised so far by the Democratic Miss Greta Makowsky, Keyport, of the Democratic administration Robert Mitchum's career has1- aureed upon by the company be- noon he had planned to campaign party, Wilentz in one of the few was maid of honor. She wore a members with utter disregard of all this, deeply respected as the fort! the strike. After the men left in Middlesex. Throwing campaign- of his public appearances so far, Yaeovlno Now Tops dusty pink satin gown, made with the interest . of the taxpayers, a round neckline, bertha collar ure to play for - Mayor August iheir work, the company agreed j ing aside Wenechose to attend the stirred the. audience to a point whose own personal income in mediate schedule. With all of thafe* (Continued from Page One) and cap sleeves. Te bodhice was that upon their return the pen- funeral services after addressing a where at the end of his .address most cases during- this period has Greiner one of his favorite tunes— he wants to do. "Legal Bride," advised the Township Committee fitted to below the waistline and ._ | Irving Berlin's "A Pretty Girl is sion arrangements would be nego- farmers' group meeting at Cran- they stood and applauded for al- not to make any appointments to not in-creased and in many m comedy that REO owns about » tiated. These were the only two bury and thereby passing up a most five minutes. the bouffant skirt was caught to stances has decreased.. •'Like a Melody." movie cowboy who falls for a ladif the force until an official list had a bustle in the back. Her satin serious points of contention. luncheon meeting at the Roger After his speech newsmen show- been secured. Now that the list ' Sees Tax Boost "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody" lawyer ' -~i Since the company steadfastly Smith Hotel in New Brunswick. ered Wilentz with questions re- coronet and mitts matched her "The Democratic administration . for Mayor August Greiner, of I " - has arrived there is evidently no gown. . refiteed to retreat from its posi- Schedule Intact garding his stand in the campaign. reason why the appointments has; embarked on a spending spree Woodbridge, New Jersey. To- Remember the Mack Sennetfr morrow we'll salute Naugatuck, tion on the standards plan, neu- Wene has. during His campaign, Previous published reports had in- should not b& made at next Tues- The bridesmaids, Miss. Dorothy which if continued will result in an comedies of the silent days? TV is dicated that he and Wene were ever greater tax rate for the com- , Connecticut . . . arid we'll have on tr.jj observers last night were of ' said he would be a man to keep day's session. However, the rumor Walling and Miss Alvina .MeCabe, bidding for 52 of them for re-issue,. not. on altogether friendly terms, ing year, placing a greater burden j hand one of the favorite recorded the opinion that such a provision | his promise. He did just that when mill has it the administration will both of Keyport, wore similar politically speaking. ' on the shoulders of the taxpayers '• melodies of Borough Warden Harry : will foe contained in the final offer. ' he said he would return from attempt to hold off appointments styled gowns in blue. All the at- . Hbllywoodites are getting si tendants carried old-fashioned L. Carter. Wilentz. however, silenced such until after election. No definite Of Woodbridge Township." little worried over the fact that' "newspaper talk" when he declared bonquets of mixed flowers. statement could be.obtained from Mr. Carlson related that he had This morning we've been salut- .nearly a fifth of the United States' that he was "100 per cent for the administration as to its inten- Charles Hopla, a niece of the spoken with residents of each sec- ing Woodbridge, New Jersey , . . film production is now being made Wene." bride, was flower girl and wore a tion of the Second Ward and heand we've been doing it with the in Europe, wtih a consequent loss Asked by reporters what majori- sions in the matter. continued: '''The story they have If five men are appointed they dress of dusty pink satin and car- assistance of Mr. B. J. Dunigan, of jobs there. A solution of thff ty he thought Middlesex County ried an old-fashoned nosegay. to' tell is the same throughout the the Municipal Clerk, and Charles problem is yet to be discovered. — will be, according to the list: ward. Our taxpayers are stunned might give Werie. Wilentz replied, Phlll™_-,- „ . _,, . _ ,_. , William F. Faff, of the Bronx, Gregory, editor and owner of "I've always been conservative so P Yacovmo, Charles E. Bahr, by the high tax rate, especially Woodbridge's excellent weekly It is said that Barbara Stan- Howard H. Tune, Eugene W. Mar- served as best man and the uhers I'll say we'll give our next governor when they see no appreciable re- newspaper, the Independent- wyck's earliest ambition was to be ! tin, Edward J. Peeney. If six men were Howard Cohen, Keyport and turn in the way of improvements." a missionary to China. a 15,000 majority. And that's for James Brand, Belford. Leader. I don't speak lightly when publication. But, mark my word, it are named the sixth man will be The Second Ward candidate I refer to the Independent-Leader Andrew C. Ludwig^ The bride was graduated from After watching a championship* will be a much greater one.'" cited his 2Q years of experience in as an excellent' newspaper. Just tennis match, John Garfield de- His 15,000 estimate was looked Keyport High School and Drake's the tax and budget field and de-last week the New Jersey Press As- Business College, Perth Amboy. cided he could play, too. Result: upon by other county leaders as U. N". CORNERSTONE clared that in his opinion it is ab- sociation awarded this paper one He's in the hospital and his pic- being very conservative. In some President Truman is expected The bridegroom was graduated solutely necessary that "we return of its principal prizes for being out- from Woodbridge High School and ture, "The Big Fall" had to be shut Quarters estimates ran as high as to lay the cornerstone of the per- to a businesslike administration standing- in the things a small town down for three weeks. St. Cecelia's Recreation Center 20,000 and beyond and in those manent headquarters for the attended Drake's Business College. before we go deeper and deeper paper should represent. Mr. Greg- miarters it was felt that in Middle- Unted Nations in Manhattan, on He served in the U. S. Air Force into debt. ory, himself, is a veteran of the Janet Blair, who didn't fare so? OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN, N. J. sex County iiss the crux of the October 24th—United Nations Day during WorldWar H for 15 months, Continuing, Mr. Carlson said: Associated Press, and, .while his well in Hollywood, is turning down; election. • . ••.;•- and the fourth anniversary of the part of the time in Alaska. 1 "The way to achieve the goal of paper has a circulation of only movie offers tossed her way. She* Wilentz in his New .Brunswick coming into effect the United Na- The couple have just returned economy in a businesslike adminis- 5,000 or thereabouts, he 1'uns it should worry—she's making $5,000= tions Charter. from a wedding trip through New tration is by the adoption of a like a metropolitan daily. He has a.week in night clubs. York State and the New England planned budget—a budget planned the courage to take a strong stand on local issues, let the chips fly in Citizens of Denver, Colorado,* Australia welcomes 100,000th States and are residing temporarily according to each section of our 1 British immigrant since the war.with the bride's parents. growing Township. The people of whatever direction pleases them have raised enough money to More Display Space-More Butchers this Township have a right not . . . and as a result, the best people back a picture entitled "DenveiV'| orfly to know how much money is around Woodbridge admire and It will be shot in Hollywood, how-] going to be spent but where it is support him, even though a lot of ever, with Joan Leslie as the star. 'Increased Sales Enable Us to Decrease Prices HALLOWEEN DANCE going to be spent. It is the duty of the other kind of people would like The story is about the early his- the administration in office to to shoot him. Amercia could use tory of. Denver and a sheriff's? MILK FED (Shoulders) Sponsored by adopt such a budget and to refrain several thousand more editors like daughter who steps into her dad's- ST. JAMES' POST 615, C. W. V. from any unnecessary expendi- him. boots when he's killed, and cleans' tures." STEAK All the best from WCBS to up the town. Mr. Carlson told his enthusiastic Woodbridge. VEAL CHOPS 39 Friday Evening—October 28 audience that he was confident of Percy Kilibride was as amazed victory on Neveiriber 8. He urged as everybody else at the success at ST. JAMES' HALL the voters of the Township "to of "Ma and Pa Kettle," which has Red Cross to Offer people coming to see it who have CHUCK Leg of LAMB "> 59c LONGFELLOW STREET, CARTERET Instructors' Course never seen a movie before. While {Bone In) Music by Successful Card Party he's agreeable in making some 11 more "Kettle" films, he refuses to Chopped Beef Products .... Ih>. 30c VEAL RUMPS .I..-.. Ib. 48c "BARON BOBICK Held by Mothers Club \ WOODBRIDGE — A first-aid sign a contract. He says he's scared course for instructors will be given to death of contracts! FRESH BEEF LIVER ib. 39c LINK SAUSAGE . . Ib. 49e AfENEL—The Avenel Mothers November 2, 9 and 16 at the Red. Club held a card party at the Cross Headquarters, Main- Street, When- RKO pre-vdewed "The home of Mrs. Charles Brown, by Edward Sylvester, Safety Di- Big Steal," the audience gave a BLS. POT ROAST Ib. 46c VEAL STEW ..•—•-. 1J3. 19c Lenox. Avenue. rector of Monmouth County. The big hand to an actor who hasn't Prize winners were Mrs. William prerequisites are Standard and been seen on the screen for a long, CUBE STEAKS ..... Ib. 49c FRESH TRIPE IbvIOc La Forge, Mrs. Arthur Hayes and Advanced Red Cross First Aid long time. While he was barely Paul Russell. Others present were Cards. mentioned in the cast line-up, ROUND (Top or Bottom) Ib, 52c SLICED BAC0N Ib. 52c Mrs. Benjamin Sepanski, Mrs. Further information may be oldtimers recognized him and of ALL OUR OTHER BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK PRODUCTS PRICED AS REASONABLY OPENING Walter Peterson, Mrs. Edward obtained by calling Red Cross the 250 comment cards turned in Kosic, Mrs. i^ahk Mazzur, Mrs. Headquarters, Woodbridge 8-1616. by the preview fans, 153 singled Allen Weygand, Mrs. Agnes this actor out for honors and wel- Meyers and Mrs. Edward Behhian. comed him back on the screen. He Factory Outlet Whose? is Ramon Novarro, handsome ABATTOIR "Did you ever long for death?" hero who, at the turn of U. S. Government Inspection No. 273 Builder Drowns asked the soulful, dyspeptic young the silent sound era, was one of OAK TREE ROAD ONE MILE PAST ISELIN CENTER. DRESSES (Continued from Page One) man of the practical young woman. the top-ranking idols of the day. Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 A. M. Till 8:30 P. M, for help. Borosz removed his outer It was the fourth call he made Thursday and Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 9:3

RAMTAN .TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 PAGE FIVE LEGAB NOTICES LtGAL LEGAt NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NO'i'tfcJESr TOWNSHIP SCOUTS 1 TO: Pnni-ential Co-operative pa , to the plaintiffs the amount that default ma he lenoeied an mist or nn\ ol their sui cessors m rie:ht Tal e further notice that the, STATE 1'unr.i-c ciurcs'MON x<>. s the same; thence running westerly ^hall he Jound £o^ he cHie hied to tore- in Bel ililu liilion.ttu and ha-v e oi nininium priic at wn'ch said lots authorising the weation of a deht sects Metuohen Borough line; theni-e marie application to the Board oi Ciillei ror ol T.t\es ol said Townsiup f lose tlnee t.ix stile teit.fiiates one u,;> I urn to luuc s.nne inteiest m n said Mock will ha sold together i"ui:iiing- southerly and sonthw&Ster- ol Rar tin to said Township and n of tile Smte of New Jersey 'by ti;e ligh Rank is Approved Commissioners of the Township of of Tthich "n.is made b^ Paul F Ran- l. t v \4\, Lots 1" and 2.1, Rantan vith all other del ul= jjerunmt, s\m issuance of bonds nl' the State in ly along the dividing line bet*e«n Uantan, in the Counn ol Middle- a^s sned to Prirk Rardetker nnd Tov.niship \sse^sme it Map alsc ihe Boroug"h of Metuehen and Ran--~ \Tt-ttie Pirr'tLker, the pnintilto, to- dolph, loimtl Collei tin "1 Ta^es ot mnimura pnr f hemg $61(1 on ,plus flie sum of one hundred million By Board of Review; sex, New Jerse\, for fi resolution l (he To«n°lnp ol Raut.'n, to the iiiui ii .i^ I its 2i)l Lind 22* Map o' osts ol prepaimg: deed and ad\ei- dollars ( $1 00,000,000.00 > to provide isn Township to center line of Am- ol the To*vmi .n r\ "iri'i'' ipnl monthl) instalments ol $10 OCt cipal thereof, and providing l'or.the d^ted Oi toher list, 1139, and which I1 ip A^^-' M.ip, also known dim interest and other terms pro- .submission of thin act to 11;e l»eo].3fr ing line of Woodbrnig-e Township cobbe, Colonia; Hugo Waynor, ns tollows H^ lot 10 Set tion *)"i7 in d*-\i lop- T.S Lots _>i>] .mi] ^2^,, Map ot jNei at a general eVerrion," he approved':' ind Raritan Township to place of ment knowf as Oaiv Tree Heights f on^pi ii rpu estaie SJUI.IL* in i ^ 1 . 1V ed tor in contrA^t ot sale Goodrich Street, Iselin and Tiiom- Block M-,6. Lots 12-1S Name, Pru- Tonnslup OJ Raritan, in t)ie Con/in L> i -\ u'v HOT e Site - are ndjomned, the Township Pom- The following local r|\iF-F.tion shall School, Amboy avenue. Clara Barton. to the Townohip ol llai ran at a tav N. J .""iiount due $139:14 iand uf ('oncetta Na?ionale, and he voted upon: Fords, -were advanced to the rafik j LjtPU Ottobei 2S, 1149 Bloc It 1 "J^, "Lots 7-S also KnoY.Ti mltee receives the right 'n i*"s dtb- District ,So. S sale helil October 31, 1S39 t i i\e oi p'ai (Ipim to )ia\ e sonii retion 10 rejeit am one or all hidt, NOTICn is hprebv gi\pn that tne THOMAS L as Lots oGo -TwG on ' Jkfap Xu 1 merest in Plntk 1-1*. Lot" 1 ind -2") ' "Shall the State. Countv ar-cl lln- Beginning in the'ceriter of Duelo* of Eagle Scout by the Raritan I Attorney lor Plaintiff propern ot J A Hill Rantan ind to •--eil said lots m Bint Works nicipal Employees' Itefirement Sys- Lane where the same is iritersteetett Board of Commissioners will meet R"titan Tonnship Assessment Map by Mill Brook, said beginning polnr- Council Board of Review, Boy NovenJner 8th, 1949, at the Town KfCO Biodd Ptreet Toy, nslnpp, Countjj N T 'I'D known is Lot"; 2ni and 11", o sui h hidder a« it mav select, due tem of New Jersey, provided for by Hall in. the Township of Bantan, Nf-Tvsrk 2, N. J. Jff d Map ot.-\eT\ Rruns^ick Home Sites i egrai d lipin^ gi\&n to terms and Chapters 34 and lii ol" Title 4:'. of being also a. corner in the Higlilarid- I Scouts. The awards to these yovmg^ P. E 10-27 Jefferson Eoule\rtid and Second nannt-r of pa-smtnt, m ia^e one- ir'art-i iiorough line; thence runliln& : Middlesex County, New Jeise^, at -neet ili ol nhnj ol the loreg'omg' claim> the Ttevi«ed Statutes wiih amend- S 00 P M (EST), on said da>' to oi pt^ie-te are mihiei t to the Hen >r more mimmnm bids shall be re- ments and supplements. Hie EidopLe.i ^asterly to the center of said torp^oii men will be made publicly in the Block US, ,Lots 9 and 2">, also ceived o where the same intersects" -thfe at t on said request known a^ Lots 201 and 2J"> Alip ot of pl-untirt's ti\ silj. ( ertifi< ates. by rlie •votei-s of tlie Township of near future. WITE OF M5W JEItSET f cleik Supeiior Cou t The pollintr Dlaces lor the various ng along said dividing line to the 46 which he joined in 1946, work- New Jori , BliRARIK) L>i- Company, Newd IYoin Thk e1'ii RathA Ne Realt' F P in 20-27 ]], 1-10 nent theieot bv the pin (baser ac- wards and election districts of the FB 30-27 Y Lot ording to the manner ot pun base center of Plainfieid a~venue; theiic» ing his way up through the vari- T-ONATO and FILOMJINA 'I —- Myia Plai e Lot 21 — Oiau = e Township of Raritan are aa follows: lortb westerly along the center ot liifiONATO, his ^lte, their Street in Ki'ordante ^vith terms uf sale on IK.li.MJAlUKS OL' UiSI'RitTS ous ranks. Troop 46 is sponsored Refer (<>: V\-4:'.-f; W-IMt t'e, the Townshrp -will deliver a bar- District No. 1 Plainfield avenue to ihe center of. (L S ) 1 en-a, ileii'ees and peisonal You, Warner Lihnrv Compain, a >(>TICE OP PIEL1C •> VI.E .he Middlesex and Essex Turnpike} by the Colonia Volunteer Chemical \ OTTOS TO RKDREII i ^pi esenta tn es, and his TO WHOM IT MiT CONCERN ,'oin and sale Ueed tor said premises Beginning a, a point on the north thence northeasterly along tlie cen- Superior Court of Nm Jersei then or an\ ol their sui - torpoiation of Ne^\ York, aie made DATnii Octobei itth, lilt natik of the Raritan River whetf- Hook .and Ladder Co. Waynor, a us oi' in lisht title and i rielendanl het .uise \mi ale tn inn •vt A itgular meeting of tin- the dividing line of Highland Park ter of the Middlesex and: Esse* Chancery Division Town'-lnii Cimmittte of tlie Town- B J DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Turnpike to tlie Metuchen Borough member of Troop 47, sponsored VTitWle^ex County mtelest CONCEIT A NA- Irtiin to he tie on nf l of Bio'k 15° To bn advertised Octohei Joth, d.-nd ihe I'/v.nsfuip intersects; thence ZIONA.I^n and ANTONIO Lots 7-S, Raiit^n ToT\nshi'i \S=PSS- ship ot Woodbridg-e held Tuesday northerly along said dividing Una iine; tlienee northwesterly along"'tK* b the First Church of Iselin, Pi-es- Docket No. F-12B1-48 T y 19 11, and OrtoTter 27th 11-l<) in the : Metuchen Borough line to the c>ir- TO PRUDBNTIAL COOPERATIVE \ .4Z1O\'4LE her" hushand nent Ma p, also known as Lots *J05- i toher ]sth, lmq, I ni^ directed Fords Beacon. o the center liiie of WoGtiDrid&t: bvtenari, joined the troop in 1941. 10fi, Map No 3 piopert% ol 1 A to ad\ertise the fact that on Tues- avenue; thence running eastei 1} ter of the New Durham Road; ni2AI/TY COMPANY, INC, Ton are heieln stimmoned to anMill- ' and ion, Rei'aido DiDonato ila'i evei ing Nuvemher 1st 1111, thence westerly along the center of a porpnration "* !c along the center line of Woodbridge He is now serving v^as Assistant swei the (umpUmt ol tl e Towii'-lup Ins heirs, de^ ees and personal i ep- the To-nnship Commntee will m^et r,I,RCT!O\ NOTICK the.New Durham Road to the Fia- TAKE NOTICE that h\ an oidei avenue to Sonhamlown Corner; cataway Town.ship line; tn^snce Scoutmaster. of the Court made on the ISth flay t>1 Ihnt in m tl^e Counts ot Mnl- iesentati\ps and his, their oi an\ it s P £l (E^T) in the Committee Kl^•H4>7F:^T HEGISTR vno\ thence southerly along the center dle«e\ a. inunuipil (Oiporil on ol ol their SIT t c ssoi s^m lishi, tit'e ind Chamheis Memorial Municipal .ine of road leading" from .Boimitm- southerly antl south^'esterly aioiiBT of OitoBer, W), the ISth day of ! \"VI> ELECTIOX NOTICE the Pisea'. av.'ay Township line to t'hfr Grant is a member of Troop 53, t3 e °ttite ol New Jei se\, in a i i\ il interest, .lie made a defendant lie- Building, Woodlndge, New Jersoi,, TOWNSHIP OV RtDITU town Corner to bridge over Red November, 194.9, hetween the if tion in the yupeiioi Point ol Nen an^e \ou ha\ e oi nia"\ t hum tn ha\e l-Iig"hland Park Borough line; thence- sponsored by Our Lady of Peace or ten o'clock in the forenoon anrl intl expose an'l sill at puhlie sale \OTKH TO THE \ OTEUS Root Creek. Raritan Kiver. 1 hence .southeasterly and easterly alone th»: Church, Fords, which he joined in three o'clock m the afternoon Jersey * II \ou fail to sme upon some mtelest in Rloi k US, Lots t and to the lushest hidder according up Raritan River to place of Begin- Thomfts J^ Hanson, plaintiff's At- and 2">, Raritan Township Assess- to terms of sale on file with the BPM3R If, EIBI ning. Mighland Park Borough line to th» (FS.T) has been appointed as the toino1, ^ ho t andress is loon I'road ment Map also kno«n l Lots 0] place oi" Beginning. 1945. H1 e too worked his way uptime, and the offke of the Tn Col- Ton nship Cl^ik onen to inspection Notice is hereby gi"\ en that a Polling Place, School Number 3, StiLet, Newark 1, New Jei se\, an and Hi, Map o! Ne-n Dninsnuk and to ht puhlicH read prior to lenenl Dlettion "will be held in Polling Place, . rftelton School, fhr. i." ' the ranks and is now anlector of the Township of Raritan, ansi ei to the i omplamt >\ tlnn 41 Home .Sites and \ on, Kilumena U'- Woodbridge avenue, Pi.scataway- at the Town Hall, Raritan Ton n- 1 f sal" lots '11-B 212 !T|d > MS n the To"wnship of Raritan tov\p. Plainfield avenue, S'elton, Explorer Scout connected with the ia\ s .ittei \iivemlMi TO?' i i"i e - r>onato, her hens, de^isets and pei- Rlork 17T-E, on the Woodhnda:e TUDSDAY, NOVEMBflR R 1949 cl'in, Middlesex Coii"*' N ' » * •> dusi\e ol sue h date, indgrnent hy son.il jepiesentatnes, and hei then l>i»trlet No. 1 !>i«tri<-t No. O same unit. piaee, when anct wKere you shall Tov\ nship Assessment Map hetween the houis of 7 o'tloik in Beginning" ai Boniiam own Corner Beginniny at. a point in the drytd- the morning arid S o"cloclt in the \t the intersection of the center line :ng" line he" ween Rarilan Totvnihils: evening, for the purpose of con- f Woodbridse avenue witn tht- and Woodbridge Township at Fords-, ducting a general election for the eenter line uf Main street; thence •.vhere cenier line or Amboy ayeriue: election of offices hereinafter desig- | running along the center line 01 intersects the same; thence westerly nated. ; Woodbridge avenue to the cen:e: along center line of Amboy avenue One Governor for the State of iine of Duclos Liane; thence north- LU a JJU.UI vvliere iije bailie intersects New Jersey. ' erly along" the center line ol l>muo.- M.eLliciii.-n Borougrh line then run- Three Members of the General : Lane to where Mill Brook crosses ning soutlnves.trly and westerly Assembly. the. same; thence easterly up Milj along dividing iine between the One County Clerk for the County Brook to where the same inter- 'borough of Metuchen and Raritan Woodbrid of Middlesex. ' i sects tire line dividing tlie proper > i*ow:j^.iip 10 the center iine of BuB- Two Members of the. Board of j of Michael Jelin and the propertj hamtown Road; thence southerly Chosen Freeholders for Middlesex j known as the Hill Tract; t'lenct along Bonhamtown Road and . thw County. continuing" easterly along said di- road to the bridge over" Red Root viding line to the center line of Creek to the Raritan Kiver; thence A vote for these DEMOCRATIC Candidates will mean CONTINUED PROGRESS STATE PUniAC QUESTION NO. 1 Plainiield avenue; thence nurth- town the Raritan.to the point wh«re TO BE TOTED UPON: westerly along center line of Plain- the line dividing Rarifnn Township Shall the act entitled "An act fleld avenue to the center of the and AVoodbridge Township inter- authorizin-s: the creation of a debt Middlesex and .Essex Turnpike; sects the same; thence northerly of the State of Ne'w Jersey by the thence northeasterly along the cen- along tlie dividing line between the EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY . . . CONTINUE TO BE PROUD OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP. issuance of bonds of the State in ter of the Middlesex and LCs.ie>. Township of Raritan and the Tourn^ Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough ship of Woodbridge to the place of the sum of twenty-five million dol- Beginning. lars ($2'5,000,000.00) for State men- line; thence southeasterly and east- tal, charitable, hospital, relief, train- erly atony the Metuchen Borough Polling place, Clara Barton school, ing", correctional, reformatory and line to the cenier line of Main Amboy avenue, rinra Barton. penal institutional buildings, their street or Bonhamtown road; thence OSCAR KAUS, construction, reconstruction, devel- southerly along Main street to the Township Clerk. opment, extension, improvement, Place of Beginning. F. H. 10-27, 11-3 equipment and facilities, for health Polling Place, Raritan Engine and welfare uses: providing the Co., No. 1, NeT» Firehouse, first floor, ways and means to pay the interest Plainfleld and Siapson Avenues, of said deht" and also to pay and Fiseafa. way town. YOUR GIRDLE AND discharge the principal thereof; and providing" for the submission of this District Tt't.. S YOUR FIGURE For 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward act to the people at a general elec- All that part of Raritan Township tion,'' be approved? north of the following described Committeernan-at-Large Committeeman Committeeman Coin mUteeman Approved March :i, 19 49. ine: Beginning at a point in the Have you heard it said, "Girlies, STATR PUBLIC QUESTION XO. 2 iividingr line between Raritan Township and Woodbridge Tuv. 11 if you don't watch your figure TO BE VOTED UPON: Jiip, near Menlo Park, where the nobody else will either"? How true Shall the act entitled "'An act Port Reading" Railroad intersects this statement is. Regardless" of authorizing; the creation of a de'bt ihe same, thence running: westerly of the State of New Jersey by the ilong the center line of the For' how fussy you are about outer gar- issuance 01' bonds of the State in Rea.4jng Railroad to where the ments they will not do their best the principal amount of one hundred -ame is intersected by the Metu- five million dollars ($105,000,000.00) :hen Borough l,ine; thence nonii- fnr you unless worn over a proper for the payment of bonuses to cer- _'Hy, westerly and southerly, along Foundation. Yet many women will tain members of the armed forces the center line of the New Durham spend a great deal of money be- of the United States from this State, Hoad; thence westerly along the and in the case of certain deceased center line ' f" the New l_>urha.rn aecfeing themselves in outer finery members, to their surviving" spouse, Road to wncre the same is inter- while neglecting their needs as- to children- or next-of-k-in: providing" sected by the line dividing Piscat- the ways and means to pay the in- away Township and Raritan Tow 11- good foundation. .• : - terest on said debt and also to pay -ihip. and discharge the principal thereof There we many reasons whjr through a gross receipts tax upon'- Poliing Place, Oak Tree School. this situation exists. Here are a certain., business, trade,, professions, Oak Tree Road. Oak Tree. ; vocations and 'commercial activity, IJistri.-t No. 4 few: :'' :ind by other means: and providing" • Beginning at a point in the divid- 1—Garment purchased over the for the submission of this act to tlie ing line between Ttari'an Townshir people at a gem rat election," be •ind Wnodbrbig-e To".v nsliii, nrai counter ^y waist size only. Devel- approved? Menlo Park where center • line 01 opment not taken into considera- Approved May 25, Ifilfl. Port Reading Railroad ntLisecti tion. •;.'-. 2—Poor materials and workman- shiD.. • EVERYBODY'S 3—Not properly fitted. : ©TALKING 4—Unreasonably priced. Any of these reasons would ©ABOUT cause the Garment to end up in a- closet drawer, given to a friend; or Values worn by the purchaser in disgust. Wilson J. Stockel William R. Fitzpatiick Peter Schmidt L. Ray Alibani Don't let this happen to you. HATS t& $6MO Shop around and before, you buy, try it on and above all don't pay an exorbitant price. ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1943 Mrs. E. Evanovich . Save at Managing Corsetiere ' COATS The Fair UP FAMISE CORSET SHOP And Assure The Future Progress Of Woodbrldge Township 147 Payette St. (opp. Markelj) Just Off 5 Corners 324 State..Street, Perth Amboy Perth Amboy, N. J. » . Adv. During the short period of Democratic Administra- * Township facilities used in securing added services tion (1948-1949) great progressg has been made to re- to our Taxpayers, such as additional mail deliveries, ex- store our Township to its well deserved position as one tended bus transportation, train service, etc. of the most outstanding and progressive Townships in * Installed some new roads in every ward of the the State of New Jersey. Township. These are some of the accomplishments of the present * Several hundred street signs were installed through- Youthful Democratic Administration: out' the Township. * Aggressive planning for the growth and develop- * An extensive program has been carried out for ment of the Township. installing many new street lights in every section of the Township. * Institution of a Housing Authority. * New ordinances were adopted for protection to * Adoption of a comprehensive program and plan, our Township taxpayers, such as our new building code, taking advantage of Federal and State Aids and grants filing of maps ordinance, street openings and closing to improve and- advance the Township. ordinances, etc. * Rehabilitated Parks and Playgrounds and inaugu- ¥ Modernized some internal procedure for the pur- rated a program providing for additional parks and play- pose of budgetary information, payroll and accounting grounds in each section of the Township with supervised information, more accurately, with less effort, greater He's ready to go anywhere. One way activity for our younger people. efficiency and at less cost. may be through school and on to a job. * Instituted a program for the systematic and econ- Another way may lead to trouble. Youth * Increased Police protection. omie repair of TownsMp road=s, throughout the year. services —child care — family welfare — * Decreased Township debt. * Installation of storm sewers in various parts of the hospitals;—-help for the aged, the ill, the Township to control flood waters and eliminated many The Democratic Township Committee have,- by the crippled—the Community Cliest supports stagnant waters by proper engineering and drainage application of sound business methods, provided the many agencies. Everybody gives. Every- sewers. Township of all essential services. Even with the improve- body benefits. ments and accomplishments, the Township operating ex- * Increased Township, ratables. pense has been kept at a bare minimum. A substantial * Encouragement of new Industry with the result surplus, over and above all expenses, was obtained for many are now building or planning to locate in our Town- year ending December 31, 1948 and there will be a pre- ship. dicted surplus for the year ending December 31, 1949. * Planned cooperation with other public boards with- An increase in the tax rate for the year 1948 has been in the Township for the purpose of achieving general principally due to the increase in the local School Tax, the efficient good economic government. County Tax and the State Tax. - K A-205-4*

Vote For Continued Progress * Vote The Democratic Ticket Space taken by Public Service Paid for by Campaign Committee PAGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

the literary magazine at the GOI- case of bullets,' a shoulder holster lege, and named editorial assist- To Appear ^oiemhcr 7 ! and a rubber face mask. Opposing Camps Have Their Say ant on the year book. Nice going, Nelson Eddy to Sing in Newark Mr. Minsky went to Elizabeth yes- Mary Jo. ... . PFC Helen Tywoniw, terday with Patrolman Martin and (Continued from Page One) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Captain Egan and positively iden- Tywoniw, Prospect Avenue, Ave- In, Only Concert in This Area tified the three prisoners as the ' Democrat Republican nel, was. recently assigned as a men who attempted to hold munity with a modern and ade-to tamper with the security of the stenographer to the 3901 WAF To Appear at Mosque Danse Macabre, Camille Saint- him up. quate sewer system and a waste people and the education of their Squadron, Headquarters Strategic Saens; Elegie, Jules Massenet; La Besides being questioned by disposal plant—with funds to be children. They maintain that prog- Air Command at Offutt Air Force Under Sponsorship of Cheyauchee du Cid, Vincent local authorities, the trio were ress in this community must be questioned by police from New obtained from the Federal govern- Base, Omaha, Neb. She was pre- Griffith Foundation d'Indy; No Prophet, I, Hergei ment and thus at relatively small j orderly, planned and with the un- Here and There: viously stationed at Lackland Air Rachmaninoff; When I Have Sung York, Perth Amboy and practi- derstanding that final objectives Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. NEWARK—Many of the songs My Songs, Ernest Charles; Mam'- cally every other community in expense to local taxpayers. Ths can only be obtained in the order The wise money has it that the , . . Pupils at Hopelawn School which have endeared Nelson Eddy selle Marie, David Guion; Laugh- Central and North Jersey in ef- totally inadequate park and play- of their importance. The Demo- odds on the mayoralty race -are will hold a Halloween parade next to his large following on the con- ing: Song, Theodore Paxon. forts to clear up past hold-ups, ground system bequeathed from cratic administration apparently two to one in favor of Mayor Monday at 1:15 P. M. Dressed in cert stage and screen and a host but until late yesterday afternoon the previous Republican adminis- is under the impression that re- "Augie" Greiner for re-election— costume, they will start from the of new ones will be included in the prisoners did not "break." tration has been transformed into gardleK? of cost—regardless of the and no takers!!! Mrs. Frank school, go up the block to Florida the formidable program he has ar- 3 Jailed Chief Keating- said he did notbeautiful and useful means of. continually rising tax rate—that A. Pattison, Colonia, oldest living Grove Road and then down May ranged for his concert under Grif- expect the men would be returned healthful ' enjoyment for both spending' must go on at a breath- president of the New Jersey State fiith Music Foundation auspices, at (Continued from Page One) Street. . . . Jack L. Tamtaoer is At- that moinent, Melech came to Woodbridge until late today or adults and children. Street lights, less psce. The tax sale recently Federation of Women's Clubs, will the Mosque Theatre, Newark, on ; studying at the University of by in his car. He said he became tomorrow. the forgotten ner-sssity under '-he conducted indicates the rate at, be guest of honor at a tea to be Monday evening, November 7. Elizabeth police said yesterday which property is being lost by .the given by Miss Margaret T. Corwta, Maine, Orono, Me. ... suspicious- when he saw the men, iormer administration, h-ivc been The concert will be theonly one with their hands in their pockets, that the car number had been owners because of inability to meet dean of NJC, this afternoon as turned into them at 7 o'clock installed in the most requisite lo- the Dsmocartic rate of spending. part of the Federation College which the popular American bari- rushing to their, car. He said-they cations and orders have been Last But Not Least: tone will give in this vicinity this appeared excited. When they Tuesday evening when a patron Repair and extension of our road. Day at NJC. , Approximately 600 It looked as if the Who's Who season. Theodore Paxson will be in a tavern in that city had be-placed which will extend the sys- members of the New Jersey State drew* away he decided to follow. syslem has been a traditional Re- in Woodbridge was at the. PBA his accompanist. The program, -will They turned into Albert Street come suspicious of' three men tem considerably within the next publican policy—but only in the Federation of Women's Clubs are show Tuesday night. . . . Danny NELSON EDDY be as follows: : and thence into Fulton Street: He hanging around the place. He took fe"w months. ratio of expense to income. Devel- attending today's festivities, . . - 1 Panconi appeared very busy run- Shenandoh, American Sea Song; took the number of their car, and the car number and gave it to Thess are but a few of the ac-opment of the playground system ning around with that red carna- He's Goin' Away, No. Carolina then fearing they might discover the tavern owner, who in turn complishments and plans initiated is a Republican policy and pledge * Tidbits; tion in his buttonhole. . . , Guess Nurses' Courses Mountain Song; Bid Your Love, they were being followed, Melech notified the police. However, be- during the last two years of Demo- 'but only on the basis that money Mayor August F. Greiner, Town- the prize as champion ticket (Continued from Page One) Middle West Folk Song; Blow Ys turned back. When he got back fore the police could get there the cratic control. Election of the is available. The Republican can- ship Committeeman John Bergen seller goes to Joe Sipos. . . . All Hospital Nursing Arts award, Winds!, American Sea Song; to Minsky's he discovered the po-trio had disappeared. Democratic candidates this yeai didates, regardless of their politi- and Fred A. Briegs, Woodbridge; the candidates showed up in full presented by Dr. Charles Naulty,••• "Blick ich umber, from Tann- lice already there and when in- will mean that the necessities of cal fortunes, will not tax the- peo- C. P. Clapp, Keasbey; Bernhardt force at the party after the show. Jr., Dr. John L. Lund, Obstetri- hauser, Richard Wagner; Stand- formed that an attempted hold- the people will be met promptly ple of Woodbirdge Township out of Jensen, Fords! have been named . . . From all indications, the cal Nursing Award, presented by chen, Franz Schubert; Fur FUhf- up had occurred gave Officer Mar- Sweetness & Light and economically! In addition, house and home just to be able to as members of the- Middlesex Ciuffreda concert will be we'll- Dr. Samuel G. Berkow; Student zehn pfehnige, Richard Strauss; tin the car number. (Continued from Page One) money to meet the debt require- spend whenever the impulse pre- County Sponsoring Committee, attended. I like the way Wood- Nurses' Association Pediatrics: Uber deri Bergen, Franz Mittler; Martin in turn called police fault is their willingness to be- ments and the requirements of thesents itself. composed of feitizens who have bridge goes all out for those who Nursing award, presented by Dr. Der Rattenf anger, Hugo Wolf; headquarters where Acting Desk lieve what they are told, must be fire districts and schools will be The record of Mayor August F. agreed to serve as a county-wide have talent. . . .And last, but William London; $25 bond for Prelude in A flat, Op. 23, No. 8— shown in their true light. ' provided promptly. Greinsr in office is too well known organization to insure a "Yes"definitely not least, this is di- Surgical Nursing, given by Perth Sergei Rachmaninoff; Elegie, Op. ? * a * Woodbridge Township, after to require repetition. It was under vote on the $25,000,000 bond issue rected to Mom and Pop. Tell the Amboy Post, Jewish War Vet- 3: No. It Sergei Rachmaninoff; 'r •.-,'. BULLETIN The Commies want to keep pro- these two years experience of his leadership that Woodbridge for the improvement of State kids to have a good time on erans, presented by Dr. Joseph Etude-Tableau in E fiat. Op. 33, Det. Lt. William O'Connor, duction down because they know marching forward, will not be will- Township, after the excesses of a Halloween but also explain to Lang. No. 7, Sergei Rachmaninoff .Theo- Elizabeth Police, announced this that when production falls off, the mental hospitals and other State dore Paxpn. ins to halt or drop backward. The previous Democratic administra- welfare institutions. From them that they must respect the Charles E. Gregory, publisher , morning that Dominic DeFilippo, factory cannot compete. When the future of the community and thetion, was restored to stability and Joseph B. Smoyak, 289 Amboy rights and property of others. Fun of The Independent-Leader' and Ballad of Queen; Mab, froni Ro- Tottenville, admitted in a state- factory cannot compete, lay-offs future of its people is bright and to a position of integrity. His run- Avenue, Woodbridge, a patient in is one thing, but the malicious president of the Board of Gov- meo and Juliet, Charles Gounod; ment that he attempted to hold are inevitable. When lay-offs and the Democratic administra- ning mates in the current cam- Perth Amboy General Hospital, destruction of property is an- ernors of Perth Amboy General Romance, Claude A. Debussy; La • up Minsky's Liquor Store, Tues- come, those who are affected be- ton faces it with courage and paign are Robert Deter, First came this note: "Thanks for your other. . . . Hospital, will present the dip- day niffht. come restive. When enough men' confidence. The Democra tic can- Ward; Arthur Carlson, Second newspaper which I received since lomas and Mrs. Lucille Zupko, of Nursing, will present the class However, he said he alone de- are restive and discouraged they didates are Wilson Stockel. for Ward and A. A. Discavage, Third my admittance here; also for the Death from. Fire president of the Alumnae Asso- and the presentation of class: cided to "stick-up" the store and become fertile ground for the Mayor; William R. Pitzpatrick, Ward. A vote for this ticket will sympathy sticker on last week's About 11,000 Americans lose their ciation will administer the Flor- pins wili-.be made by Mrs. Kath- alter he had gone in and held up seeds of revolution. Eleven men First Ward; Peter Schmidt, Sec- insure the restoration of careful, ence Nightingale Pledge. Miss arine MacFadyen, Assistant Act- the attendant his two com- ond Ward; and L. Ray Alibani, planned, progressive government issue. I did appreciate it very lives by fire each year—more than - . . •.-. . •„•,-. i recently were convicted in New in Woodbridge Township. much. I am still confined here and half of them women and children. Ruth Fitchett, Acting Director ing Director of Nursing, Rt. Key. panions sudden y walked HI. York for teaching overthrow of Third Ward. am recuperating from an opera- Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, [ When Mr. Mmsky shouted for nnourr mmrnmpngovernmen,. t anandd thithiss free tion." The Independent - Leader pastor of St. • James' Church, help ithey fled, he said. Police country's proudest privileges, by sends free copies to all patients TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED Woodbridge, will pronounce the recovered, a second gun, thrown violent-revolutionary-means. This from Woodtoridge Township in benediction. : i away by the hold-up men, in the is the Communist way of making swamps under Goethals Bridge. both the Rahway and Perth Am- Soloist for the program will be another Russia out of the United liiliiiii A Walter Reade boy Hospitals. Each paper bears Miss Dorothy Butler of Class of Questioning of the three prison- States. ers.continued, this morning:. * & * s Theatre a sticker asking the patient how 1951. Stephen Chubak will play FORDS, N. J..- P. A. 4-«W48 -STARTS FRIDAY— he is getting along and hoping J. the violin and will be accom- Sergeant 'Joseph Grady put the Well, shall we do anything for his speedy recovery. ... panied by Emery Vaty, pianist. •"- number on the wires. Elizabeth about it? Will we be content to Kathryn Grayson . OPTOMETRIST police said they would guard all isi t back, now that this strike is THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Jose Iturbi Ushers for the commencement SATURDAY Tony Cacciola Writes: exercises are members of the bridges and other vital points in nearing its end, rub our hands in —and introducing— 93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. their community. smug satisfaction—and wait until Mario Lanza To answer some of the questions Alumnae Association, Miss" Glo- the next time? Or will we ride the "WHITE HEAT" sent by a reader regarding the ria Kramer, Miss Ruth Brzychy, Dispose of Guns in DAILY 10 A. M. TO- 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY A short., time later, Elizabeth Commies and their' fellow-travel- With James Caerney and "THAT MIDNIGHT Golden Bears' athletic director, Mrs. Mary Kerly, Miss Jo Bru- lers out on a rail? Virginia Mayo says: "High school students do EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT decki, Miss La Verne Sereda, police nabbed the trio on Goethals KISS" and have paid half-price for the Mrs. Eleanor Sofield, Mrs. Mar- Bridge. As the officers closed in "DAUGHTER OF last ten years and the senior class garet Parnes. they 'threw, out their guns, two going into the water, but one gun ' JUNGLE" ' VAUDEVILLE ' has the refreshment concession at Each of the graduates will be all our games. Children under 12 hit the bridge railing and bounced With Louis Hall sad IS BACK EVERY THURSDAY presented with a subscription to back to the pavement. have been and are being admitted the American Journal of Nurs- James Cardwell , ONE DAY ONLY! free for the last ten years. They Yeor's-.Big TELEVISION Hit! ing by the Woman's Guild of the Taken to Elizabeth police head- do not have to jump fences. We hospital." quarters, . the three gave their FBI., SAT., SUN., SUNDAY AND MONDAY 7 - BSG ACTS - 7 encourage them to come to games names as Francis Dawson, 27, 74 OCT. 28. 29, 30 — PLUS ON SCREEN — and be seated in designated seats. Central Avenue, St. George; Ray- WARNING! :'THIEVES HIGHWAY" mond *Dawson, 21, 1354 Arthur Savasrery and Violence We object to grown-ups in $50-$60 Halloween Pranks Unless you have nerves of sieel in topcoats jumping the fences. That Kill Road, Tottenville, and Domi- . . . you'd better stay away With Richard Conte and is the reason for the police guard | (Continued from Page One) nic De Filippo, 20, same address. from our Valentina Cortesa "THE CROOKED WAY" now until Halloween is over that All three have worked in plants with •around the fences. We will be PRE-HALLOWEEN "SAND" John Payne - Sonny Tufts glad to play a benefit for the householders keep empty milk bot- in this area. In the car, which DOUBLE HORROR Emergency Squad at any time tles off doorsteps and perches, was registered in De Filippo's With Mark Stevens and Ellen Drew name, the police found a small SHOW! Remember Every Thursday possible." ... So there is the fj.that porch furniture, plants and Two of the Spookiest Features Coleen Gray other side of the story and I am pottery pieces used for decoration you've ever shrieked through. VAUDEVILLE glad to give Tony the opportu- on porches and steps be taken in- . . . You'll shiver. . . . Your TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT THE MAJESTIC! nity of answering the complaints. doors. There is no use tempting spine will tingle with fear. . . . As far as the benefit game is con- the youngsters." — HORROR #1 — "KID FROM cerned, I suggest that one of the CLEVELAND" members of the squad get in touch AH for Lore YOU with Tony and make arrange- "The knitting-eup" was the nairn With George Brent and A Walter Reade ments...... • Theatre , of a wine drunk in eariy England Lynn Bari after a wedding ceremony. The j CAN..FIND Howard Unit term also applied to the cup from "STREETS OF Shelley Winter* At the Typewriter: which the special wine was drunk. YOUR HAT in SAN FRANCISCO" JOHNNY STOOL October is almost over and be- IN fore we know it we will have to With Robert Armstrong PIGEON" start making plans for Christmas. Leafspot In Peanuts A! so Which reminds me, if you go Using fungicidal dusts to control WOODBRIDGE and Mac Clarke "MA AND PA through your clothes closet these leafspot is one of the most profit-! AT KETTLE" days and find good, used clothing able practices a peanut grower' (Also, Dishes to the Ladies) for which you have no further use, can follow. • or if you wish to get rid of some HAT of those excess toys that Junior or Mary Jane don't play with any LEE'S BAR Box Office Opens Continuous more, won't you please put them #3 — Weekday Performance aside for your Navigator who will 92JVIAIN STREET i Spookie Comedies Matinees Saturday, be deliglited to have them in con- Next to Jackson's — Plus —- 12:45 P. M. Sunday nection with The Independent- 3 Color Cartoons Evenings and Leader Christmas Fund? In case 6:45 P. M. Holidays you are a newcomer to town, The Independent - Leader each year TODAY THRU SATURDAY takes care of scores of families through the generosity of its ISELIN THEATRE Darin? - Shocking - True readers. Funds collected are used TUBE ISELIN, N. J. PHONE ME-6-1279 for food baskets. Toys and cloth- with complete "LOST BOUNDARIES ing sent in are sorted, wrapped in SATURDAY (1 DAY) With Mel Ferrer - Beatrice Picrson gay Christmas wrappings and Glenn Ford in —Also— , delivered by The Independent- . "FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" Leader. Please do not ask us to FM RADIO 1 — also — Rod Cameron - Gail Storm call for clothing and toys as we Pat O'Brien and Brian Donlcvy STAMPED have- no facilities for 'collection. "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD" " They may he left at The Inde- BUILT-IN ANTENNA There's a Big Kids! Comedy Races and Prizes at Matinee BOYS! GIRLS! ATTEND OUR pendent-Leader office, 18 Green - (indoor antenna er «ufiide; antenna plus Color Cartoons Street, Woodbridge, or at the unnecessary in mast location*) Colonia Public Library. . . . Difference SUNDAY AND MONDAY GIGANTIC. HALLOWE'EN Phonograph Plug-in James Cagney in With Separate Centolette But the tall and short of "WHITE HEAT" COSTUME PARTY Jottings: One-knob Picture Control Base ... $30.00 EXTRA — 2nd Hit — it is that wintry days are Alexis Smith in SATURDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 29 Mary Jo Finn is doing vei-y well "ONE LAST FLING" at William and Mary. She has still ahead and a wool coat been" initiated into Chi Delta Phi, You must see the Pilot TV-121 for yourself. Ladies: Dinnerware Every Monday 25 - PRIZES - 25 women's national literary society; jacket will make the differ- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY For the Best Dressed . . . Funniest and Most See its "NeWsree'lrCfear" Picture, thrillingly big and brilliant. Original Costumes. Plus Games and Contests. appointed to the critical- staff of ence in your comfort out Gregory Peck - Ava Gardner Observe its Sharper Reception, even in toughest SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY of doors.' "GREAT SINNER" w television locations. — also — Judy Garland - Van .lohnson Try its amazingly simple One-Knob Picture Control. "LEATHER GLOVES" LOUIE JAIOOiE In plaids or in solid two- LADIES! JULIET SILVERWARE BOTH NITES "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" 1 Seeing is believing! You owe it to yourself and your family to color combinations. De- THURSDAY - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3-4 In Technicolor said he has never seeii see the Pilot TV-121 demonstrated in your own home. signed for sports or gen- "HOME OF THE BRAVE" — PIUS — 1: WARNER BAXTER - MARY BETH HUGHES such a terrific selec- 1 You'll fcnow then why the Pilot T\M 21 is tops in television-the eral wear—made for men 1 tion of Jackets, Slacks, greatest achievement &f Pilot Radio's 30 years of radio who brave all kinds of "THE _D_EVIL'S HENCHMEN" 1 and television pioneering! Shirts, Ties and Sweat- weather to do all sorts of GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES I ers as he has looked I STATE THEATRE ^ Attend Our Modern things. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. l: over in our Store. 1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Won't you come in and - LIBERAL TERMS TODAY THRU SATURDAY "Home. Cooking School" see if Louie is right? 1 James CAGNEY - Virginia MAYO in TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS I "WHITE HEAT" NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 Plus, Jeanne GRAIN - George SANDERS in AT 7:00 P. M. 1 "THE FAN" 1 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY 25 Valuable Prizes Each Evening 25 Richard CONTE - Barbara LAWRENCE in WEDNESDAY EVENING 1 TELEVISION "THIEVES HIGHWAY" IJlEilSSHOP 1 Plus, Will JAMES - Coleen GRAY in The GRAND AWARD to WooUvortli's) ALES & SERVICE, SMITH meg? eoa. &IM$ "SAND" Parking in Rear 1 CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS \ FIRTH AMBOV WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 103 MAIN STREET 1 WOODBKIDGE 1 Bing Crosby in MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE WOODBRIDGE 8-2913 | i "TOP O5 THE MORNING" Ail This in Addition to Our Regular I Screen Show, at No Increase in Prices. m m RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOR!)S BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Amboy Minister Carlson to he Honored Final Plans Announced Window Project Foster Parents' Sunday Set as Paper ; At Rally This Evening Legion Unit Aids For Halloween Parade Drive Day by Lions Father's Night - • Tells Lions Club FORDS—Arthur W. Carlson,' Post Plan Parade FORDS—Final arrangements Judges Appointed. Plan Discussed FORDS — The monthly paper Plans are Made the Republican candidate for have been completed for the drive, sponsored by the Lions second ward coramitteeman will annual Halloween parade, spon- Club of Fords, will be held Sunday Of Nazi Horrors be honored at a social hour and Halloween Party ^ sored by the Fords American By Woman's Club Child Welfare Worker at 1 P. ,M. Members are to meet By Parochial PTA; pre-election rally tonight at After Regular Session Legion. The parade will start Tells PTA of Work of at the firehouse at 12:45 P. M. Pastor, Here About One Sondergaard's Grill, 524 New from the library on Corrielle 75 Students to Take The drive covers Fords, Hope- Brunswick Avenue. Mayor Au- Tuesday Evening - Street at 7 P. M. All participants New Jersey Board lawn, Keasbey and Clara Barton First Grade Mothers tto Year, Describes Evils gust F. Greiner will be the prin- are requested to meet at the Part in Painting of section of Raritan Township. Jo- Be in Charge of Affair cipal speaker. FORDS—At the meeting of the library at 6:30 P. M. Children FORDS—At the opening meet- seph Greiner, George E. Kovak Of Communistic Aims W. Howard Fullerton is chair- Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fords up to 12 years of age are Halloween Pictures ng of the fall season of the School and Stanley Jedrzejewski are the To be Held N%v. 17 American Legion, Unit 163, held N?O. 14 PTA, in the school audi- man of the affair and is being eligible. FORDS—Judges of the Hallow- steering committee for the drive. FORDS—-The principal speaker assisted by John Nagy, Anthony in the Legion rooms Tuesday Cash prizes and other awards orium, Miss Anne M. O'Hara, FORDS—Plans to observe Fath- at the dinner meeting of the Lions night, an invitation was received een window painting contest being upervisor of the Middlesex Coun- .er's Night at' the next meeting-, Club of Fords Monday was Rev. L. Balint, Oscar Wilson, Mar- will be given. Each child will be sponsored this week by. the garet Zehrer, Mary Larson, from the Salvation Army to at- given a grab-bag'. John Nagy is y district of the New Jersey Board November 17v,were discussed at Kirkegaard Jensen, pastor of St. tend Armistice Day services at Woman's Club of. Fords will b? if Child Welfare, was the guest Eleven Infants the meeting of Our Lady of Peace Stephen's Danish Luthedan Walter Flowers, Eleanor Smink chairman of the affair, assisted Mrs. Albert Merffelder, state art *and Elinor Balint. the Citadel in New Brunswick at by George Sharick, Jr., John peaker. Mrs. George Ferdinand- Parochial School PTA. The first Church, Perth Amboy. He was in- 8 P. M. chairman of the Federation oi ;en presided. grade mothers will be in charge oi troduced by Walter Rasmussen. Labbancz, Anthony Pinelli, Jo- Woman's Clubs; Mrs. James The unit will assist the Legion Miss O'Hara, introduced by Mrs. Baptized Sunday the affair. Rev, Jensen praised the demo- seph Yuhas, Clarence Musac Compton, third district art chair- with the Halloween parade on man, and Llewelyn Holden, art in- Walter Belko, spoke on the care Plans were also made to attend cratic freedom in this country chia, Andrew Valoscik and Paul FORDS — The sacrament of the regional conference of Paro- from the religious and brotherhood Monday. Chovan. structor in Woodbridge High ;f a child in a foster home and Plans were made to order pop- School. outlined the procedure necessarybaptism was administered to 11chial PTA in Iselin Novembet^ 9. standpoint. The speaker, in this pies for Memorial Day. These 'or the placing of a child in a infants by the Rev. Stanley J. Transportation, *ill be provided country approximately a year, Project, is Eegen Approximately 75 children of Levandoski of Our Lady of Peace mmebers and-anyone interested is spoke of the horrors of regimenta- poppies are made by the veterans Miss Nochta Hostess the seventh an deighth grades of 'oster home, stating that the most at the Menlo Park Soldiers' Home. mportant item in a foster home Church. The infants and their to contact any of the officers. tion as practiced not only by the To Senior Girl Scouts School No. 7 and Our Lady al sponsors follow: Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, Nazis but the Communistic ele- Woman's Club Sponsors Also, the Auxiliary is planning to Peace Parochial School and some s assuring the child of love and conduct a poppy poster contest in jare. She also spoke of adoption James Anthony, son of Mr. and opened the meeting with a prayer. ment in Europe. FORDS—Miss Joan Nochta was high school students are partici- Mrs. Pierce Ferriter, sponsors, Mrs. Joseph Gougfx was appointed Hallov/een Stunt; Two the local schools. This contest wiL hostess to the members of the Sen- pating. Judging will take place aws. He lauded the efforts of a group take place in the early spring. Howard W. Sharp, principal, Joan Demcoe and Hyer Larson; program chairman to succeed Mrs. such as the Lions which has band= Schools Participating ior Girl Scouts, at a combined Monday. Christine Denise, daughter of Mr. William French. Mrs. Fred PopO- ed together for community ad-* The gift shop, at the Menlo meeting and party in celebration Thirty stores along New Bruns- presented the 1949-50 budget. Mrs. : FORDS—At a special meeting Park Soldiers' Home will be open U-thur A. Overgaard, goals chair- and Mrs. William Fedorka, spon- vich, president, reported on the vancement and club principles of her 14th birthday. wick Avenue are having their win- sors, Ann and Edward Nuplinski; diocesan conference held in Tren- which help to expand peace and of the executive board of theto the public on December 1 Miss Roberta Kovacs receiver! dows painted" by the artists this, nan announced that 15 goals had Woman's Club of Fords, held in and 2. week. Mrs. Fred Deik, Jr., chair- )een awarded the association at Eileen, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. ton. tranquility throughout the world. seotu badge and Carol Patten was George Lane, sponsors, Elizabeth A Jetter was read from Raritan Joseph Greiner, president, gave the library, plans were completed The dark-horse prize was award- welcomed into membership. man, has stated that awards will he county council meeting held for the Halloween window project ed to Mrs. Ellen Christensen, and be made on the basis of originalitj n Raritan Township. Lane and Michael Ellis; Elizabeth Council, Boy Scouts, asking the a resume of the Lions' pilgrimage The regular troop meeting is Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. association to sponsor a cub troop October 12 to the Jamesburg Home sponsored by the Club. prizes for the Halloween party held Wednesdays at 7 o'clock at and skill. The art students frort Mrs. Joseph Elko, membership Mrs. Fred Deik, Jr., art chair- held after the business session each school will compete only chairman, introduced the class Paul Kertesz, sponsors, Helen Toth for'boys^ eight to eleven years of for Boys. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Red- and Stanley Krajewski; Patrick age. Any boy wishing to join is to Anton Lund, hairman of theman. , stated that local merchants went to Miss Catherine Lucka. ling, 123 Hamilton Avenue. amongst themselves. nothers as follows: Mrs. Edward .first prize; Miss Edwina Chovan, JSeyler, pre-primary; Mrs., Nicho- Jan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. contact any officer of the associa- bam dance November 5 in thehave been contacted. Painting of : the windows began Monday and second prize, and Mrs. Ann Cho- as Elko, first and second grades; Tylka, sponsors, Mary and Leon- tion. " • VFW Hall, reported on the prog- Michael Karabinchak ard Tylka. • Plans were made for a social ress of plans and announced that will continue through Satur-day. van, third prize. VFW Breaks Ground /Ers. Ferdinand Schultz, second Students participating are re- The next meeting will be No- Given Surprise Party ;rade; Mrs. Harold Martin, third Robert Charles, son of Mr. and November 11 at 8 P. M. in the tickets are now available and may For Permanent Plaque Mrs. Charles H. Moore, sponsors, school auditorium. Mi's. Joseph bfle procured from any member. quested to meet, upon dismissal vember 8 at 8 P. M. in the Legion i'rade; Mrs. Jense Jensen, fourth from school, in the library where rooms. FORDS—Miss Bette Perm, 150 jrade; Mrs. Mary Van Dusen and" Ludmilla and Edward Stofega; Cosky is chairman, assisted by Mrs. A resolution regarding safety FORDS—-Breaking of grounc Andrew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, John Tomczik, Mrs. John Peter- recautions for School No.' 7, pre- they will receive their painting \mboy Avenue, Metuchen, was for a permanent war memorial tfrs. Emil. Springer, fifth grade;- supplies. hostess at a surprise birthday md Mrs. Martin Sorensen and Andrew Politi, sponsors, Julia and csak, Mrs. Mary Dombrowski, Mrs. pared by Lafayette W. Liivngston. Junior Woman's Club ->arty given in honor of Michael took place Saturday, under the VIrs. Joseph Frankel, sixth grade. Stephen Fisco; Linda Ann, daugh- Stephen Yager, Mrs. Francis Man- safety chairman, ivas read and will The seventh and eighth grade auspices of the Fords Memorial ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter La- ton and Mrs. Charles Smith. be forwarded to the proper author- students of Mrs. .Gilbert Augustine Karabinchak, Jr.; New Street. Post 6090, VFW. It is planned to Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, Names Dance Chairmen Guests were: William Dudash, Penta, sponsors, Myrna Nosuehin- A surprise package, donated by ities for action. in School No. 7 and the art stu- have the memorial complete for a ibrary chairman, announced that sky and Dominick LaPenta; An- Andrew Payti, was won by Mrs. dents of Sister Mary Baptist and Miss Rene Kocsik, John Bihary, dedication ceremony in May, prob- :wo new books have been placed Stephen A. Frost reported the FORDS—Miss Helen Barna and Miss Eleanore Zebrowski, Thomas drew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Turner. Other prizes were Gra-Y and Junior Hi-Y Boys' Sister Mary Delia Rose of OurMiss Elaine Ramberg were ap- ably on Memorial Day. Funds for m the PTA book shelf in theAndrew Molnar, sponsors, Mary awarded Mrs. Julia Patrick and Lady of Peace Parochial School Gockel, Miss Harriet Paszmski, the the project were contributed by school. . . • Clubs activities are in full swing pointed co-chairmen for the square Misses Joan and Gloria Kocsik, and Emery Nagy; Michael Andre.w, Mrs. Edward Soporowski,' ' within the area enrolled. and some High School students dance to be held by the Sub- residents of the community. Plan Bazaar will participate in the project. Dexter Stud well, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael The president reported Sunday's Junior Woman's Club, at its meet- sell Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Geza Taking part in the ceremony Mrs. Joseph Fedor was named •Gasko, sponsors, Madge Skier- paper, drive will start at 1 P. M. Serving on the committee ing held Friday night in the libra- Nagy. were Glen Nelson, executive chair- jhairman of the annual bazaar mont and Thaddeus Dalinski, and and that he. George E. Kovak and headed by Mrs. Deik are: Mrs. ry, plans for the affair, will be man of the memorial committee November 15 at the school and David Anthony, son of Mr. andLarson-Popovich ' Stanley Jedrzejewski would head Jacob Anderson, Mrs. Sidney completed on November 3 the INFANT CHRISTENED Edward Miljes, post commander jlans were made for a square Mrs. Anthony Papi, sponsors, Mary thecommittee. All members are to Burkeson, Mrs. Anders Anderson, club's next scheduled meeting. FORDS—The infant daughter and Joseph Egan, service officer. dance December 10 at the school Kotsak and John Nagy. meeet at the firehouse at 12:45 Mrs. Frank Dunham, Mrs. Nicho- Miss Ramberg was elected treas- with Walter Cook, caller, and his Marriage is Tpld of Mr. and Mre. Michael Qndeyko, orchestra providing the music. P.M. las Elko, Mrs. William Menweg, urer to fill the vacancy caused" by 10 Grant Avenue, was christened DINNER SCHEDULED Greiner appointed a house com- Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. John' the resignation of Mary Jane Mrs. Livingston was named FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael "••inda Martha in .the Slovak FORDS — John Labbancz is 90 Children Receive Popovich, 28 William Street, have mittee composed of Fred Hansen, Peterson and Mrs. James Russen. I Smalley. Presbyterian Church by the Rev. chairman of the Post Command- delegate to the convention of the chairman, Joseph Dambach and N. J. Congress of-. Parents and. announced the marriage of their vliehael Magyar. Sponsors were er's dinner to be held Saturday First Holy Communion daughter, Eleanor, to Alan S. Lar- David Pavlovsky, Mrs. Martha R. Ferraro, Roselle night in Scandinavian Grill, spon- Teachers now. being held in The community singf est was led Atlantic City. FORDS—First Holy Communion son, son of Mrs. Harry Lindahl of Park, an aunt, and Paul Ondeyko, sored by the Fords American Minneapolis, Minn., and. the late by Jedrzejewski with Al Nagy at an uncle. Legion. The attendance prize was was administered to 90 pupils of the piano. Guests were Clem Stan- awarded to Mrs. E. J. Hill's first Our Lady of Peace Parochial Sigurd Larson. * cik. zone chairman of Irving Sails, | and: second grade. Program books School by the Rev. John E. The ceremony was performed both of Woodbridge and Thomas I'were distributed to the members. Grimes, pastor. Each child was October 19 in the Church of St. MeCochran. '•, Hospitality was in charge of Mrspresente. d a statuette. A comAlber- t the Great, Minneapolis, by Lafayette W. Livingston was CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Nels Jensen and her committee of munion breakfast was served to Rev. Michael A. Kavanaugh, O.P. appointed Institutional represen- 'class mothers. The next meeting. the grouji. toy the PTA hospitality Miss Margaret Pendel of Reading, tative to Raritan Council, B»y Dear Louisa: at home than to go away to a s Pa., and the bride's brother.Jlieh- : F0RB5, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Vis scheduled 'for November '16. iitt^ '"';'"' '* Scouts. My husband is working for a strange place? , Committee ^members included ard Popovich were the attendants. company that moves their men YOUNG WIFE—FLA. (NOTTS: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. The couple will make their home Mrs. Frank Kirsh, chairman, Mrs. hi Minneapolis. from one place to another when Answer: John Kupuda, Mrs. Andrew Payti, Dinner Party Given they get a promotion. He has done When you married your hus- Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon Halloween Party MarksK very well with his company and band, you knew what his work was on Tuesday of each week.) Boy's Sixth Birthday Mrs. Ann Lucas, Mrs. John By Rubins on Sunday two years ago he got his third and that a promotion meant leav- Csabai, Mrs. Stephen Soos, Mrs. 5-2 Club to Eiiiertain FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Charles Glanfield, Mrs. Raymond FORDS—Mr. ' and Mrs. Lloyd promotion and came to live in the ing your home town. OCTOBER Bonczek, Mrs. Pa,uline Warriek Rubin, 456 Crows Mill Road, en- city where I lived with my family You are not only foolish but Farrington, 50 Hoy Avenue, enter- At Halloiveen i*arty 27—Anniversary Party— Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer tained at a Halloween party»in and Mrs. Joseph Chapinski. tertained at a dinner party on and friends. We were married a selfish to try to hold him back hi FORDS—Plans for a Halloween Sunday. year ago and have been very a little job - when he has good Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2 P. M. , honor of the sixth birthday of 27_Meeting PTA of Our Lady of Peace Parochial School, 8 P. M. •their son, Vincent, Jr. party to be held Saturday at the Guests present were: Mr. and happy. He likes my family and prospects ahead and is interested Keasbey Fire Auxiliary home of Mrs. Paul Schickling;, Mrs. Paul Saft and Mr. and Mrs. friends and they like him. . in his work. Kindergarten mothers' hostesses. ' Prizes were won by Carol Man- 27 Halloween Party, Fords Social Club at the home of Mrs. Holds Anniversary Fete Cliff Street, were completed at ths Milton Feldman and children, Now the company is ready to He is the one who has to make ton, Ruth Ann Sorensoii, Perry meeting of the 5 and 2 Club held at Eileen arid Eusene, Philadelphia; pronote him again and it will the living and the choice of jobs Ann Panko. Gough, Jack Rebak and- Karen Martin. . . KEASBEY—The anniversary of the home of Mrs. John Holt, Ken- Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Geaslin, As- mean leaving all of the people we should certainly be his to make. 27—Pre-election Republican Rally, Arthur W. Carlson, Sonder- the Ladies' Auxiliary*of the Keas- nedy Street, Perth Amboy. A card toria, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. George know. 'I have been trying to per- It is your duty to go with him gaard's Grill, 8 P.M. Others present were Arlene and bey Fire Company was celebrated social followed the business meet- Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Ol- suade him to get a job in this town and try to make his new home 28—Halloween Dance—School No. 7 PTA, in School No. 7 audi- Robert Farrington, Stephen Balas, at a dinner party at the Midway ing. Mrs. Schickling was awarded seh, Miss Eunice Woyke, Miss and not have -to move. But he re- as pleasant as the old one. Yoii torium. Mary-Hazel Dittman, Lind Nebus, Palm Room, Route 29, Greenbrook the dark horse prize. Blanch Hendrickson and Sidney fuses to do so as' he says he likes will meet new people and you will 29—Past Commander's Dinner—Fords American Legion, Post Robert Rebak, Jean Martin arid 163, Scandinavian Grill. John Labbancz, chairman. Curtis Lund. Township. . Others present were: Mrs. Mil- GarflinWe, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. his work and thinks his prospects probably be very glad, later on that , Attending were: Miss Mary Fa- ton Hansen, Mrs. Stephen Balas, Emanuel Rossen and Miss Sondra are better where he is. you were willing to give up fa- 29—Halloween Party and Square Dance, sponsored by Fords miliar places and faces in order Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in Post hall. Vincent Far- zekas, Mrs, Doris Parsler, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Sheaman, Mrs. Thom- Lynn Sunshine, town. But don't you think it would be rington, chairman. NEW ARRIVAL Mary Bertram, Mrs. Francis Pars- as Aldington, Mrs. John Sullivan, better to have less money and be to help him get ahehad. 30—Monthly paper drive of Lion's Club of Fords, 12:30 P. M. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard ler, Mrs. Irene Vamos, Mrs. Mar- and Mrs. Ben Juhl. The next meet-i LOUISA. • Fords, Hopeiawh and Keasbey, also Clara Barton section Dolman, 626 King George Road, garet Quish, Mrs. Margaret Schus- ing is scheduled for November 18 Hopelawn Boys" Club BLESSED EVENT are the parents of a daughter born ter, Mrs. Theresa Chiocchi, Mrs. at 8 P. M. at tlfe home of Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dear Louisa: * of Raritan Township. Names Gioe Director I have moved to a city and have 31—Halloween Party, Hopelawn Boys Club, in clubhouse at Monday at the Perth Amboy Gen- Pauline Dunham, Mrs. Julius Stil- Juhl, Dunbar Avenue. Pape, 65 Woodland Avenue are the 7 P. M. '• • • • eral Hospital. son, Mrs. Irene Lovas, Mrs. Mary HOPELAWN—Samuel Gioe who parents of a. daughter born at the been asked to dinner by the boss'3 wife. At home, we always wore 31—Halloween Parade, sponsored by the Fords American Legion Nagy, Mrs. Ann Barsi and Mrs, TICKET SALE BEGINS resigned as Township Recreation Perth Amboy General Hospital. Post 163. John Nagy, chairman. Open to all children STORK PAYS CALL Ann Heenan. Director effective November 1, was short dresses at night, unless we RAHWAY—Ticket sale for Mar- were going" to a dance but as this in the area, to the age of 12. Parade forms at library HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. An- garet Webster's presentation of appointed sports director of the ] BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN 7 P. M. thony HoTvath, 28 Juliette Street, HALLO WEEN .DANCE Hopelawn Boys' Club at its meet- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest is a much larger place, do you Shakespeare's "Taming of the' suppose I should wear a long NOVEMBER are the parents of a daughter born FORDS—Vincent Farrington is Shrew" featuring'Louisa Horton— ing held in the temporary club- Krauss, 177 Cutter Avenue are the dress? Sunday at the Perth Amboy Gen- chairman of the Halloween party star of the movie "All My Sons" rooms. Anthony Mercurio and Rob- i parents of a daughter born at the 1—Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 163, in Legion rooms, eral Hospital. and square dance to be held Satur- ert Miller were voted into member- Perth Amboy General Hospital, PUZZLED—OHIO. 8P.M. • . . ' ' daynight in the post rooms of the and the play "Voice of the Turtle" Answer^ 3—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical —will begin on Saturday at KoOs ship. MARK ANNIVERSARY Fords Memorial Posts 6090, VFW. Brothers and the Rahway Music The members voted to purchase IT'S A XHRL! It all depends on the circle you Lutheran Church, 2 P. M. Costume is optional and prizes will are in. But, at any rate, I .think 3—Annual Roast Beef Supper, Woman's Club of Fords. Mrs. FORDS —The Ladies' Aid So- Shop. basketball equipment and uniforms FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Howard Madsen, chairman. ciety of Our Redeemer Evangeli- be awarded. Assisting Farrington and prospective basketball players Thompson, 129 Grant Avenue are you will be safe in wearing a long are Eugene Martin, Walter Math- The -first presentation of the ' 4—Meeting Exempt Firemen, Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, cal Lutheran Church will cele- Beaux Art Society, headed by Ern- are asked to meet at the Hope- the parents of a daughter born dinner dress of the dressmaker in Fords Firehouse at 8 P. M. * brate their anniversary this aft- iasen, Milton Lund and Harvey lawn School November 2 at 7; P. M. at the Perth Amboy General type or at least fashioned on sim- Lund. est Bieri of Rahway -will be held ple lines. A long skirt wth a sep- 5—Square Dance, sponsored by the Lions Club of Foirds in ernoon with a party in the social at the Rahway High Auditorium A Halloween party will be, held Hospital. • VFW Hall. Anton Lund, chairman. rooms. ' October 31 at 7 P. M. in the club- arate blouse is a good choice. ATTEND CONVENTION on the evening of December 17. AH 5_Pre-election Dance, Keasbey Fire Department, in Keasbey seats are reserved. house. John Chirico presided. SON BORN SUNDAY People dressed informally dur- School auditorium. SCHOOL UNIT MEETS FORDS — Mrs. Harold' Ecker, KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. ing the war years and some of 7—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. president of. School No.. 7 PTA, HOPELAWN — The Home and HALLOWEEN DANCE LARSEN INFANT BAPTIZED Charles Forsthoffer, 93 St. Ste-. them are still doing so. 7—William J. Warren's Association, Rader's Hall, Hopelawn, School Association of Hopelawn and Mrs. Herbert Ludwig, teacher FORDS—The infant daughter phens Avenue, are the parents of LOUISA. 8 P. M. representative, are attending the FORDS —The PTA of School of Mr. and Mrs. Willam R. Larsen, a son born Sunday at the Perth 7—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad of Fords in head^" School will meet at 2:30 this No. 7 is sponsoring a Halloween Address your letters to: xfternoon. v 49th convention of the N. J. Con- 7 Bensonhurst Avenue, was bap- Amboy General Hospital. "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 quarters, Corrielle Street, 8 P. M. gress of PTA in Atlantic Cit^r. dance Saturday night in the tized Karen Gail at baptismal Orangeburg, S. C. 8—Meeting Ladies'- Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, in school auditorium at 8 P. M. Music Legion rooms, 8 P. M. IN FLORIDA ceremonies hi the Grace English DAUGHTER HOPELAWN -— Mr. and Mrs. United States studies plans to will be provided by Chris Peder- Lutheran Church, Perth Amboy, Julius MONEY FOR GOAL 9—Meeting Woman's Club of Fords in Library, 8:15 P. M. spur investments abroad. sen's Orchestra. by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Toth.FORDS—Mr, 1061 Ambo. yan Avenued Mrs,. are the 10—Meeting PTA, School No. 7, in school auditorium 3 P. M. Edward Lehman, 24 Howard Schlotter. Sponsors were the child's _parents of a daughter born Saturr MINNEAPOLIS—David Corn, 14. 11—Social, sponsored by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Parochial Street have left for a two-week paternal grandparents, Mr. and day at the Perth Amboy General found three $10 bills as he crossed School, in school auditorium, 8 P. M. Mrs. Joseph Cosky, irip to St. Petersburg, Fla. the goal line on a sandlot gridiron. chairman. Mrs. William C. Larsen. Hospital. Then Wallace Reifel, 13, who ran 14—Meeting Lions Club, of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M. SON IS BORN interference for him, found three 14—Third Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Co., FORDS—Mr. .and Mrs. Harold more $10 bills. Donald Goldberg, in Hopelawn School. Walter Domejka, chairman. Hunt, 276 Ford Avenue, are the 13, another player, found still an- 14—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, VFW, parents of a son born at St. Peter's BUY TOUR ©I8SON PICK.--' UP - DELIVERY other $10, for a grand total of $70. in Post rooms, 8 P. M. General Hospital, New Brunswick. call They told their parents, who 15—Third Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Co., in Hopelawn School. Walter Domejka, chairman. learned that the money belonged 15—Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 163, in Legion rooms, Woodbridge 8-1735 to John Taylor, a neighbor whose 8 P. M. . son. Ronald, 11, had lost it from 14—Meeting Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church WINDOW or a Bible he carried to Sunday in church auditorium. » . • . School. The money had been placed 15—Bazaar, PTA, School No. 14, in school auditorium. Perth Amboy 4-7538 in the Bible for safekeeping. 16—Card Party, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of .CLEARANCE.-. Fords, in Library. EGGS ,. 16—Meeting PTA, School No. 14, in school auditorium; 3 P. M. SALE;__ . The Government will remain 17—Fathers' Night, sponsored by PTA of Our Lady of Peace in the nation's egg market for at Parochial School. First grade mothers, hostesses. 18—Meeting: 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Juhl, BIG REDUCTIONS!! leats two more months to assure Dunbar Avenue, 8 P.M. v producers a national average price 21—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., headquarters, WE MUST MAKE BOOM of 35 cents a dozen this year, as Corielle Street, 8 P. M. FOR CHRISTMAS ITEMS. hequired by law. The Government 21-»-Meeting Fords Women's Democratic Club, Scandinavian Why waft 'til the Christmas rush? We are has already bought the equivalent Grijl, 8 P. M. . already featuring our complete line of fine of 15 eggs for each person in the 22—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords American Legion, in Legion GRAHMANN'S nation. • The eggs have been con- rooms, 8 P. M. Where You'll Find Friendly Quality Gibson Christmas Cards in wonderful verted into dried eggs, for which 23—Barn Dance, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Our there is a very poor market at the Lady of Peace Church, in auditorium. Stephen Sutch, and Courteous Service yalue boxed assortments, Select yours now! STORES present time. chairman. Music by Internationals. '.'..'•"., '603 NEW BKBNSWICK AVE, WOODBKIDGE - FORDS 28—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P.M. FORDS, N. J. Military coalition ruling Na- 30—Annual Bazaar, Ladies Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- Fhone P. A. 4-3396 FORDS SPORT SHOP HOPELAWN AT PINEIXI'S HATS tionalist China split in two fac- gelical Lutheran Church. . ' Frank & Paula Grnlunuiin, Prop: 1 tions. 530 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords \ 1 I -; Kdif orials:— ICE ON THE SIDEWALK Opinions of Others

TIME TO CRACK libraries, querulous criti- DOWN ON TRUCKS cisms, The Registration-and Mayor Greiner A 'correspondent in a letter Strong and content I travel Joseph Somers, chairnwi of the Wood- faith; and we daresay that by them, too, published, on this page on the the open road. dangers and abuses arising from In this free-ranging pragmati- bridge Township f)emocratic Organization, his efforts to be as impartial and objective the reckless operation of trucks ism lies one half of- America, a as is humanly possible are acknowledged on New Jersey highways makes half that embraces technological isqiibtsa as haying ascribed to us some a proper distinction between the progress and humanitarian ex- ^purpose other than accuracy in our .cor- without dissent. Mayor Greiner is the kind pick-up trucks and other small periment, progressive edu- rection of his figpres. on the increase in of public official who can assign to others, units and the "big interstate tion, and social diversity. The including those of partisan differences, the juggernauts frequently loaded be- other half is to be sought in the registration jti the Township this year. Mr. yond legal limits." It is, as he metaphysical realities for which same integrity of ^belief which he himself insists, tracks of this class that Mr. Dewey has only agnosttic Somers said the .increase w^s 1,15.00. We .possesses^—even though the beliefs them- create peril. and hasten the de- disdain. Without those realities, quoted the offi6f^ft|pxes of the Middlesex selves may be diametrically opposite. terioration of the highways. without the spiritual absolutes .Operators of these tracks have and moral imperatives which give County Meetipn^Jlo^rd: $a show the eor- Mayor Greiner has had conspicuous, in- meaning and direction to the rect increase is jyiQtf'Jp;:,. forfeited, all claim upon consider- shifting, relative, time - world, telligent and valuable experience as a life- ation by the Legislature or law America's pragmatic experiment If Mr. Spmers,,has,tb# idea he is repre- enforcement authorities. There long spectator and participant in the affairs has been no. effort within the could as easily lead to castronhe sented to we exposed the er- business to bring the trucks un- as to more amundant life.—The of the community. Of independent finan- Christian Science Monitor. roneous ^ for some parti- cial means he does not require nor would der control. They continue to USE san purpose, 1s as false as are his : the' highways as raceways, de- TALK OR. HARD? • he accept any of the favors or privileges terinined to maintain schedules Unreconstructed Yankees prob- figures. When .state jsome polit- t.o be gained out .of public oflice, but seeks regardless of traffic conditions. ably will let out a whoop and a icall preferencepce, ,•w we^ijate e it clearly and un- only to giye of himself whenever or where- Former Mayor Hague of Jer- holler on hearing, that a profes- equivocally. We <§6 not= use the devious sey, City knew how to deal with sor from South Carolina has had •. 1 ever he can. Of unimpeachable integrity, the trackers. A. decade ago, they a hand in compiling a study of methods so .ofter|* .empJqyBd by politicians, of broad understanding and possessed of. acted as if the Pulaski Skyway how Americans speak the Eng- for we aye apcustomed to speak candidly; had been built exclusively for lish • language. To their mind, the great qualities for dignified leadership their benefit-and they raced be- Southerners have done to Eng- and we are completely' willing to accept which are prerequisite in the high office tween Jersey City and Newark at lish what Bavarians have done to whatever rieaponsiBility goes wilh pur frank- he holds, we believe that Woodbridge a speed that entirely ignored the German—and that's plenty. ness. • •- """"•••,". ' rights of others. . Americans like to feel them- Township will avail itself pf Mayor Greiner Crashes occurred and the death selves superior to Europeans when We _are, for instance, .of the firm opinion as long as he is willing to serve. toll rose. Early one morning the it comes to dialects, And it is true truckers found to their dismay that, while there are differences that Mayor August f.' Qr'e.iner is and by Not without its mistakes—and certainly that the Skyway was closed to in the speech of, say, a Western every right should ' be, the . choice of the not .without achievement, either—the past them and that they must make cowboy and a Southern field community to be -returned to ojfice; By the tbejr way through the streets. hand., they, never get near the two-year administration of municipal af- The ban is still in force. point where they cannot under- force of his personality,' by the greatness fairs has revealed Republican Mayor Grein- Experience has proved that the stand each other. of his character, and by the intensity of er and the Democratic Township Commit- truckers are- influenced only by But which of the two speaks his' loyalty to the pubh'c good he has earn- stem treatment. The formula for the better English? An English- tee as compatible and mutually respectful, law enforcement announced by man would consider both of them ed a place not only in the respect of the even when individual opinions were in col- Attorney General Parsons hopeless. And Henry Mencken people, but in their hearts. He is beloved, should be supplemented when long ago faced the fact that on lision. This, we believe, is a healthy state' Legislature returns by a revision this side of the Atlantic it had except by the narrowest of political minds, of affairs and one of which the entire mem- better be called the American of trucking license fees which re- language. For a long time, lin- for his fairness, for his unselfishness, for his bership of the Committee can be proud, quire these interests to make a guistic values were regional. You magnanimous spirit; -and thrpugh nearly regardless of party, for it shows a realiza- fair .return for their use of the spoke as your neighbors st>oke. highways and for the damags Therefore they believed that you sixteen years of public service he has shown tion on both sides that if one cannot always they cause. himself to be eminently worthy pf the con- spoke well. be right, neither can it always be wrong. During the last five months in But talkies and the radio have fidence of the people. The big thing which the last two years New Jersey 5,323 trucks and 966 been working changes for several buses have been involved in ac- dpcpdes. Heard in every corner During the past two years, Mayor Greiner have proved is that respect begets respect— , cidents ,on State roads. It is time of the land.they exercise an un- has presided over a Township Committee and we are extremely thankful for this Under the-'Capitol Dome these drivers are brought sharply obtrusive but powerful force for into line.—The Trenton Times. the standardization of our speech. composed of men of the opposite political additional proof of that truism. • By j. 'Joseph Srlbblns - There are those who feel that PHILOSOPHER WITH ZEST Hollywood in particular - ha,s The world has been paying trib- worked an improvement. But who TRENTON—State officials and State House corridors; many sions in cases of partial dis- ute this past week to John Dewey, can say? Is the language at its Can't They Rot as Well at Kilmer? ability. generally accounted America's best when it is pronounced most employes whose future will be State officials are also experi- greatest living philosopher. The Army will, we- certainly hope, give portunities if and when the refinery con- encing that let-down feeling of On November 8 voters of New precisely? Or should it be less effected by the outcome of the Jersey will be given an oppor- Mr. Dewey, like William James clipped and more musical? early and favorable consideration to the struction starts and is placed in operation. futility which is predominant November 8 gubernatorial elec- when a person faces a crisis and tunity to provide a State bonus . before him, is a philosopher with A positive answer would tell proposal by the JShell Oil Company that it It is estimated that upwards of a million tion are facing the probable re- can do nothing about it. for the 572,000 veterans of World a zest for life. To both these (Continued on Page 9) War 2 from New Jersey. pragmatists life has been an ad- be permitted to purchase the 160-acre tract dollars will be represented in the cost of sults with mixed emotions. venture, a challenge, an experi- It is the first time in the his- SOLDIER'S BONUS: — New on the Woodbridge-.Carter.et border now moving the vehicles now stored at the depot Jersey has ample precedent for RAIN:—New Jersey needs rain ment, with no answers given be- tory of the State an incumbent to replenish the supply in reser- forehand. They took philosophy to a location even as close as Camp Kilmer, exhibiting gratitude to its war voirs and in the various streams Rerilan Township occupied as an ordnance d,eppt. Goyernor seeks re-election as veterans in the form of a cash out of the libraries in to the broad which recently has been declared surplus the 1844 State Constitution pro- of the State. . . highway. Ideas were tools for FORDS iEAGON Although it already has sufficient space hibited the Chief Executive of bonus. Prior to World War 1, The State Department of Con- by Secretary of Defense Johnson, but the claims the Joint Legislative Bi- practical ends, the instruments of PT.BLIKHED RVT5RY ™'™s on which to build a mammoth refinery, item of moving will naturally be considered New Jersey, from succeeding partisan Bonus Commission, servation and Economic Devel- man's adjustment to his environ- Fords, N. J., as second class mail himself. The effect of the top opment reports the continued ment—hence the term "ir.stra- Shell is desirous of assuring itself sufficient in establishing the sale value of the tract— payment 61 a bonus represented high demand for water in the man in the State House endeav- a sreward for enlisting in the meaialisiu" for Mr. Dewey's THE BEACON PUELtSHING CO space to expand. It is unwilling, naturally, so the government does not stand to pay oring to perpetuate his adminis- 33 water supply systems of North philosophy. '. fc armed forces. Jersey and the sub-normal rain- J osfoffi«-e AdrtresBV Por^s, N. «J. to spend ierxs of millions .of dollars without this expense out of the army budget. tration for four years.has con- The bonus of $10 a month tip In all this emphasis on free RH s-mn siderably increased interest in fall during the past four months, inquiry, learning by doing, gov- Charles B. 5|»B«rr, such assurance, and the present Army to $100 which was paid to World has created a serious situation. ernment by experiment, there is Riliti.r and ifuhlt»h<*r We think the army equipment, if it is to the election and speculation as War 1 veterans was merely evi- ordnance depot .contains' the "room to to its outcome. Although the situation at the an exhiliarating and liberating hj'mereci at the Post Office be permitted to rot in the weather, ean dence of an intent on the part present time is not critical, it quality. It embodies She spirit of rnartrr nn April IV 19'in. breathe" it needs. A temporary installation High State officials who form of the people of New Jersey to rot just as well at Kilmer as it can in Car- may become so if there is not Whitman's lines: Subscription $1.50 Der vear fiven in the beginning, the depot presents the Governor's cabinet under the show some tangible token of more than a normal amount of teret—and that at least the change will reorganized State Government, gratitude and thanks of the peo- Afoot and light-hearted I ih these days of frightening taxes a sorry rainfall before November 15, the take to the open road, be of vast benefit to this area. We hope with few exceptions, are not pol- ple of the State to veterans for department claims. picture of government wasjte—hundreds of iticians. They are looking help- their part in the war. The pro- Healthy, free, the world be- the Army will give full consideration to this fore me. . . valuable pieces of automotive equipment lessly at the current campaign posed bonus payments,to World STORMS AHEAD:—New Jer- potential benefit as it reviews Shell's bid. from the sidelines with an air of War 2 veterans totaling $150 for Done with indoor complaints, rusting and deteriorating. sey's highway workers, 1,900 We need the Shell refinery for ratables and uncertainty because their jobs domestice service and $250: for strong, are ready to battle win- are at stake. Their deputies who foreign service, is designed along ter's blizzards day and night to Shell proposes to turn this tract into for jobs, and unless for defense plans of have made a career of their the same lines. keep the highways clear of snow productive property—productive of a tax which we have no knowledge the Carteret work over many years may also The State of New Jersey al- to allow motorists to reach their be replaced if the voters author- destinations. income for two municipalities as well as ordnance depot is irreplaceable, we urge its ize a change of administration. lowed veterans of the Civil War '/ftotected'i Middlesex 'County, plus .employment op- abandonment in favor of Shell productivity. $6 per month of service, if mar- During me summer months Sprinkled throughout the va- ried, and $4 per month, if un- snow removal equipment was HAVE I ADEQUATE COVERAGE? rious State departments are married. During' the Spanish- overhauled and contrjactors were many employes working as con- American War in 1898 a similar assigned to various strategic lo- 4 LET Oi/H"BUMBLE'MSUMNCEAHAim Some Observation on the Yacovino Case fidential clerks and secretaries formula was followed by the cations so that no delay will be who have no civil service protec- "State. encountered in getting out on AOVISE YOU CORRECTLY *WRITE His status as a disabled veteran certainly aspect to this case which must be taken tion and who will very likely Pensions for men who bear the roads when the depth of entitles Philip Yacovino pf Port Reading into consideration. It is our understanding walk the plank with a change of arms for their country date back the snow reaches three or four INDIVIDUAL NEEDS every possible consideration that he can be that all questions in Civil Service examina- administration. The general run as far as the Plymouth Colony inches. of State employes who secured Pilgrims who ordered that any As the State does not have given at the hands of the' pepple, but we tions are answered under oath, and we can- their positions through competi- man sent forth as a soldier who sufficient personnel nor equip- cannot help but wish that his •'application not help but feel—regardless of Mr: Yaco- tive civil servce tests have noth- returns maimed shall be main- ment to compete with blizzards to become a member of the municipal po- vino's fears—that & candidate for our po- ing to fear from the election tained competently by the Coi- which coyer the State's entire outcome. ony during his life. In 1678 the area, the forces of various con- nce department had been spared the impli- lice department must be of unquestionable Many State employes, particu- Maryland Militia law was enact- tractors are engaged in advance cations which now surround it. • > truthfulness no matter what the conse- larly those with years of service, ed, giving a pension to the wife to be in readiness when the are dissatisfied with their treat- of a slain soldier during her snow begins to fly. Mr. YaeoYino, who finished 16th on the quences. If Mr. Yacovino regarded his dis- ment during the reorganization widowhood, and to children until When the first blizzard of the list of those who took ihe examination for ability as sufficient to bar him from ap- of the State Government in the they are old enough to make (Continued on Page 9) police appointment, did not djsclpse him- pointment, were the disability known, then past three years, advocate a their own living. we think he should have sought some other change in the Governorship. The Continental Congress in self in his application papers pis a disabled Others are going all out to con- 1776 offered pensions equal to veteran. The head of the-New Jersey Civil public position where physical fitness is tinue the G.QJP, in power. one-half pay to officers and men Service stated the young man had not de- not so important and for which he would With : election enthusiasm disabled in the Revolutionary There Is. no time like clared hia status because of the fear it not have felt called upon to respond un- reaching an all-time high in the War, with proportionate pen- would have some adverse bearing on his truthfully to a question. By Don qualification for appointment. On learning As we say, we believe that the rights of start saving in an account the contrary, and in view of the fact his disabled veterans must be scrupulously GLAMOR GIRLS Flowers nomination was practically pujb of the ques- observed. At the same time, however, we tion because of his relatively low placement believe that there can. be no compromise in the examination, Mr. Yaepvinp belatedly with moral standards under any circum- Putting things off doesn't accomplish any- revealed his disability suffered in the ser- stances—a stand which we believe will find thing—whether it be saving money or vice of his .country. ready and complete concurrence , on the something else. IF you really want to have There ,j*> we believe, a profpund moral part of the veterans of every category, a growing bank account, there is only one SURE way to get one. Open yours now— at the Woodbridge National Bank—with as Strategic And Tactical little as $1. Then every payday add as much as you can. The amount isn't as important It might be a goVd idea, with all the talk units, such as convoys, fleets (in movement of the role of $h£ Air Fpree jri the war plans and similar operations. as developing the habit of systematic sav- ing. That is why the small depositor will pi the nation, to - vm(fer$ipid what is meant The theory back of strategic bombing is By strategic bombiiag and taetical aviation. always find a, friendly -welcome at the that the productivity industry of a nation ; Strategic bomUiftg* includes the mass at- Woodbridge National. tack on an enemy*^ Centers of resources at war can be sufficiently blasted to render 106 MAIN STREET and will to fight a war. it involves the de- impossible modern warfare. It alsp seeks to struction of industrial plants, along the undermine the morale of the enemy, thus line of the bombing attack upon . reducing the will to fight and promoting 'during the last war. It necessarily in.- the disintegration of morale which leads to Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. rcltides tremendous injury to the civilian capitulation. population of the nafcioa Subjected to such Tactical aviation, on the other hand, is ^Bombing. the use of air force to assist troops .and Tactical aviation Js #ie airport of ground ships in their effort to defeat enemy forces. WOODBRIDGE /forces and amphibious ^as^ult forces in It naturally involves the bombing of trans- • direct combat with enemy groups. It in- portation facilities, including bridges, etc., MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i|||-3] C6PK. me. Jtrao FEATURES SYSDICATE, tot, WORLD BIGHTS KSSEIVED. cludes the protection of larger assault and military and naval bases. FEDBBAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "Let me be the first to congratulate you." PACMS BAEITAN TOWNSHIP 'MID FOS»§ BEACON r

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS'BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBEH 27/1949 PAGE NINE the State Utility Board. . . . Un- November 8 general election bal- insurance payments dropped to rollment in the nine full-time general election has been an- rolls around next Monday night, Vineland Democrat, is, elected Today's Pattern der orders of Abe J. Greene, lot, according to the New Jersey $6,927,678, the lowest since Feb- colleges of Rutgers, the State nounced. . . . Support your Com- according to Lou Cunningham, Governor of New Jersey' on No- State . Athletic Commissioner, Taxpayers Association. . . . The ruary. ... The 17. S. Depart- University, now totals 8,012 stu- munity Chest for a healthy com- of the City Press Bureau of At- vember 8. ... The New Jersey there is now an 11 P. M. curfew 1949 total of infantile paralysis ment of Agriculture is buying dents. . . , Organization of the lantic City. . . . Many Republi- food dollar could purchase only on wrestling shows in New Jer- cases in New Jersey has reached apples in New Jersey as part of New Jersey Veterans Against the munity. ..." cans will discover for the first 45.8 cents worth of eatables dur- sey. , . ' Citizens are being asked 1,224, according to the State a plan to make the abundant Bonus, 14 Park Place, Newark, CAPITOL CAFE&S:—'Witches time just what they put into ing August, according to the to "vote blind" on the $100,000,- Department of Health. .• , .In fruit available in school lunch to defeat the $105,000,000 bonus will trade_ their convertibles for, the new State Constitution if State Department of Agricul- 000 housing bond issue on the September, State unemployment rooms and institutions. . . . En- referendum at the November 8 broomsticks when Halloween 1 State Senator Elmer H. Wene, ture.

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PENSION INCREASE President Truman has signed a bill increasing disability and de- pendency payments to World War I veterans by an estimated $112,- nrginia Lee 000,000 yearly. K _ Main, Ctaiun* Opinions of Others DpUGHNUTS (Continued from Editorial Page) j whether, at heart, we are a na- Fresh daily f T! • tion of engineers or of poets. Ac- : tually, Americans cannot be so i neatly pigeonholed, and their 1 speech proves the point.—St; rich Louis Post-Dispatch. Golden Loaf Cake j Capitol Dome . Frankfurter | (Continued from Editorial Page) ' tterry-FilledTuns s coming winter arrives it will find Bread r much equipment ready. This in- cludes 336 heavy duty trucks, 172 small trucks, five FWD snow s plows, 10 Walter snow plows, 2 snogoes, 3 Diesel tractors, 3 'til 9 P. M* heavy duty graders, 50 standard Special for I Week! graders, 8 cinder loaders, 2 snow loaders, and 179 abrasive spread- Early Garden Peas 17-oz. can 17c ers to be attached to trucks. Car and truck owners are if tot *% 20-oz. asked by the State Highway De- ] Aunt Jemima-Pancake Flour & feek! ^, pkgs. 27c partment to get their cars in condition for the heavy snows SpeciaI ! ahead. Tire chains should be in Vermont Maid Syrup /2°!oLI«t 23c Hallowe'en Features every car ready for quick use, H f) Specid ROB and defrosters and windshield Mixed Nuts T . 45c wipers should be checked to see Jlii » 's Tomato Sauce M^t! 5c Pk8 they that are in good working condition. Such precautions will Compare These Acme Everyday' Low Prices! Pecans, Almonds pit 45c prevent wrecks and stalled traf- R0ASTEB fic when the snow blows. Sliced Freestone ! Peanuts 2 £5 25c Peaches £ge 20-ox. can 23c Keebler Saltsnes S 27c ALLEGIANCE:—Legal minds Hearts Delight WAX at the State House believe that Freestone, 29-oz. can Sunshine Hydrox"^ 27c Waxtex """,»*.«. 23c 2 Superior Court Judge John O. Li bby's Peaches !T 27c SUNSHINE Layered Figs To8,0,** 23c Bigelow's opinion upsetting the A oath of allegiance law adopted Fruit Cocktail ^l can 32c Krispy Crackers JJ: 25c FlNGE by the .Legislature last June may Kabisco Oreo Cream 1 ST-w Pulled Figs L,Pk8. 17c be erroneous and therefore re- VrfOO Sandwich 4'A-oi. pkg. 13C versed upon appeal to the State Libby's Plums 22 « 25c -Weston Assorted ^0^« Supreme Court. IDEAl FANCY • . %3QO, I Cookies lb. pfeg. «37C Peanut Brittle SSl39c Judged Bigelow ruled that no Apple Sauce -2w27c Lemon Pie Mix \%£ 26c M O k J| Chocolate Covered *^^rf» allegiance oath can be required OCEAN SPRAY HEINZ CREAM OF Of Ani Candies 7-oz. pkg. X3C of any candidate for Governor, tl t State Senate or General Assem- Cranberry Sauce "a" 15c MUSHROOM Salted Peanuts 8-ox'can 31c bly which does not come within y Soup 2 - 33c what the State Constitution pre- Bartlett i £. cans «?*?*« Kraft Caramels £ T9c scribes. However, it is pointed Bartlet Acmte Pea&££w 33c HEINZ Strained* out that the oath contained in Baby Food 10 IT 93c p f Corn y Cream Drops ttVg. 25c the State Constitution is given Sour' Pitted N to persons after they are duly' l Jr FoodHein ZI FresPUh 6 "£ 83c Stuffed Olives w iar 23c elected and ready to take office. rarmdale 7 toto" The loyalty oath required in Cucumber 24-oz. Itfeo1 Brand £ stahr M r Plain Olives <.„.,„ 29c the Mehorter-Tumulty law de- IDEAL FANCY Liverwurst " X , can 17c clared unconstitutional required KING SIZE RIPE oaths of allegiance be taken by Tomato Soup 3'^r 25c Windex 2 tX 25c ££ 29c candidates while they are run- H c Libby's Olives "£r31c ning for office to show they do Heinz Vinegar * "L. I8c Puss-N-Boots v:: «„ 9c not espouse the cause of Com- Ginger Snaps 3T-ff 31c munism. If they refused, the Cleanser OCTAO™* 2 'S 15c Colgate Vel ^ 26c notation "Refused Oath of Al- C fAl -wta legiance" would be printed under Spaghetti "^2 ^ 29c Woodbury ^ A 3 — 23c their names on the ballot. Cracker Jack &.-4c Some lawyers point out that -23c Brill's' HEINZ two entirely different questions Tl Seobrook Uimf — HEINZ HEINZ are involved but that Judge Spanish Rice Bigelow mixed them up in his Seabrook P-eas Baked Beans Tomato Soup KETCHUP opinion declaring the law un- In Tomato Sauce constitutional. Can I 7C ^ Can 10c JERSEY JIGSAW: —Twenty- five murderers are included in a Super Suds Dash Palmolrve list of 95} convicts at the New Jersey Sta\te Prison who are be- Dog Food 50ap a Cakes idC Pkg. 2/C Baih Siio ing considered for jjaroles by the Ba,hSi» 11c A. State Parole Board. . . . Japa- Giant Siio fjjf. Cans Palmoliy* nese beetles did not damage foli- age this summer as much as last year, the State Department of CRISCO AJAX Octdgon Agriculture reports. . . . More lb. than a hundred meetings of va- can 32c CLEANSER Laundry rious farm groups are scheduled 3-lb. 14-oz. Cok for New Jersey Farmers Week cat! 87c Cdn 12c Soap 3 -20c in Thenton beginning January 23 next. ... The New1. Jersey Outstanding Swift Feature Values! State Farm Bureau will support the $25,000,000 bond issue for Swift Baby Meats SS5 State institutional construction D Gy at the November 8 general elec- PARD D °G ' 2 £ PREM tion but oppose the $100,OOff,(JOff PARD F C°O D ' 2 £ 25c housing program and the $105,- 1 1 Roast Beef "r 4fc 000,000 State Soldier's Bonus Swift Cleanser ^ lie plan. ... Elimination of four- teen grade crossings in the City of Camden has been ordered by PAGE" TEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON JUST Paragraphs In Their Turn It was inevitable, of course, that the fashion people turned out that list of '"best-tailored" •women. "What we're awaiting-- are their nominees for the ten "best- trimmed" husbands.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch v^,. The Real Need Announcement is, made of an electrically operated window for standard installation in houses. Now what is really needed > is one that will close automatically when a rajp threatens to spatter the sills a6d|*BLirtains. — Elgin Courier News.

Horse eayalra, jnay be obsolete, but according id Representative Horan, of Washington, the Army still has three ''million acres of grazing lairds. The Nayy holds a ••hundred tl|cfusand acres. (Retir- ing battleships to pasture.)—Tax Outlook. Comstock Pie Apples ' * 6 a . 20 or. can 15c f New Idea n.i Our hope was that unification Apple SaUCe A&P fancy 9 20 oz. can 2 for 25<* • would have led before now to something sensational in high Fancy Pumpkin A&P 29 o? can 2 for 23c brass—say a general - admiral, with two chests to hold the rib- Wllite Rice Rivar 12 oz. pkg. 10c 21b! pkg. 25c • bons.—Hartford Courier. Uncle Ben's Converted Rice 14 oz. pkg. 17c New sea-level speed record by Navy plane is reoprted. Bartlett Pears 29 oz. can 29C Freestone Peaches Heart's Delight 29 oz. can 29c Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 19<" Louis Sherry Grape Preserves » , 1!b.jarl9r Raspberry Preserves Ann Page 1 lb. jar 29<-

Red Cheek Apple Juice a « , quart bot. 19<" Libby's Tomato Juice 18 oz. can 3 for 35c

Airline Prune Juice * •$ o •> » qt. bot. 25c Nestle's Eveready Cocoa v ib. pkg. 28C. ifb.pko.49f Upton's Soup Mix 2 Py-O-My Coffee Cake Mix , , - i4oz.Pk3.24c Chicken-Noodle Tomato-Vegetable Evaporated Milk Whitehousa 14oz. can 2 for 23c carton carton Large Dried Peaches A&P fancy 1! oz. pkg. 23«" Prunes Large 1 lb. pkg. 22c 2 Ib. pkg. 41*' Swan Soap Instant Ralston Cereal , , \ , i8oz.pkg. 27c For dishes, laundry or barf) Cream of Rice Cereal -. B „ , 18OZ. Pkg.27c BOSCO Mi!k amplifier 12 oz. iar25c 24 oz. jar 43c Tenderleaf Tea Bags pkg. of 1618c k . of 4s 49c Swan Soap P 3 Nectar Tea Bags « 3 pkg: of 1615c pkg. of 48 43c * For dishes, laundry or bafK Yukoil Beverages All varieties-plus dep. 29 oz. bot. 2 for 21c ,4

Gorton's Fibred Codfish . » .» o 5 o*. pks.15c Gorton's Codfish Cakes Ready to fry 10 oz. can 22c Rinso Lamb Chops Rib or shouldar Smoked Pork Butts Boneless Maine SardilieS In oil-unwrapped ' 3'Aoi.can9c For laundry and dishes Shoulders of Lainb Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut large O^ Stahl-Meyer Beef.Stew «> . r ® Jib.can43c ' pkg. & * C Boneless Veal Roast .Fowl For fricassee, salads-all sizes . Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup e 11 or. can 10c Leg or Rump of Veal Ducklings . .Long Island's finest Campbell's Soups Pepper Pot, Vegetable, Pea 3 cant 35c Silver Dust Breast or Neek of Veal e Roasting Chickens *v* lbs. to under 5 lbs. Campbell's SoupS Beef, Chicken, Mushroom 2 cans 31c Granulate white soap large Chuck Roast Or Steak Bone in ib.57c •Sliced •LiverjfUTSt .Braunschweiger Ib. 59c u z bot C pkg. Pride of Farm Catsup s s • < • ° - - 18 Plate and Navel Beef Fresh-for boiling ib.27c Boiled Ham Sliced V2Ib - 65c Ann Page Chili Sauce e « o ; 8 i2oz.bot.21c Boneless Brisket Beef Fr«h or comed ib. 79c Beef Liver . Specially selected Ib. 55c Woodbury Soap Diamond Crystal Salt Plain o» iodized 26 oz.P kg. 9c Loin Pork Chops Ceni«r cuti For foilef and bafh ib.69c Beef Kidneys . *'.. /a j 'j . '• n>.-29c Delrich Margarine E-Z color Pak 11b. carton 31c Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cuts lb. 39c M?resh. Sea food Pure Lard In 1 lb. prints lb. 16c Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib.39c Fresh Bluefish e B a a B a • •*• fo29 c . • Sweet Corn lona-cream slyie 20 oz can 2 ?or 23e Sweetheart Soap Fresh Hams "Whole or either hsif ib. 49c Fresh Whiting String BeailS • lona-cu! 19 oz. can 2 for 23c Sliced BaCOli Sunnyfield 2 half lb. pkgs. 05c For toilet and bath Fresh Shrimp s 8 e • « s. B 8 • • ' ib-69c Tomatoes iona 19 oz. can 2 for 21c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut lb_45c Fresh Oysters For frying doz. 39c For stewing pint 79c Sweet Peas 20 oz. can 2 for 23c 3 ji 23c Niblets Mexicorn < B • § e, a 12 oz. can 19c Popular Brands iip Cigarettes •$jltf. La Choy Chinese Dinner s B a , .' Pkg. 49c Sweetheart Soap Pancake Flour Pillsbury or Aunt Jemima 20 oz. pkg. 15c AMERICAN #1 carton of 10 pkgi. J.efp $ Large size cake for bath uss Buckwheat Flour 20 oz. pkg. 13c Makes a taste-thrilling Up. Ann Page Syrup , » i2oz.boi.23c u oz. bot. 41c filling for sandwiches. BJu White Flakes Dromedary Gingerbread Mix » u oz.P kg. 23c Blues while you wash Mlracloth A new cleaning cloth 12 ft. roll 49« Large Eggs B^S^N, --*«-6.5« Statler Paper Towels . -tabo roil of 300 sheets 28c 2 #*• 1.7c Ched-C-Bit Cheese food 2 Ib. loaf 79c Twenty Mule Team Borax * , , iib.Pkg. 16c Sharp Cheddar Aged over I year lb. 69c Boi'aXO Cleans dirty hands 8 oz. pkg. 15c 16 oz. pkg 29c

lirkman's Flakes Cream Cheese Bord«n'« 6oz. wej31c For dfJh< ine fabrics Bleachette 'Blue 3 a f * ^ 2 oz. Pkg 2 for 13c Blended Swiss Mei-o-Bi, ib.51c "Wrisley's Soap 'n Reusable plastic bag 10 cakes 59c Blue Cheese fancy fc-65c Gre-Solvent lib. can 13c 3 Ib, can 33c Whipped Butter Sunnyfieia 8 oz. cup 40c STOKE HOURS: Soap Kirkman's Complexion Soap e „ 8 Cake OC Griiyere Cheese BoroWi & oz. pkg. 39c 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ajax Cleanser With foaming action 14 or can 12c 3 bars 20c Heavy Cream Borden's whipping

lt>c. bot. ^ T71«lte Bread M»rv«l-dated for freshnesi lib. loaf 14c Pciind Cake Gold or Marbl* 24 oz. loaf 49c Pard M Food Danish Fruit "and Nut Ring « V «ch 39c Camay Soap For toilet and bath large cake br bath use For the laundry and dishes A Swiff product Apple Turnovers e m B pkg. of 3 for 25e 1 Layer^i 89c £> reg. O O . lar99 1 1 i. large O *? b 1 A?: ir t

RARITAH TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN

Open' the doorway to countless hour entertainment for;'all members of your family,

a new, modern radio or Televfc . . ..We have, all the Latest Models* H s m

RADIO SERVICE TELEVISION - RADIO — SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealer for PHILCO RADIOS ** FADA • ARVIN . OLYMPIC • TELE-KING TELEVISION SETS 296-PERSHING AVENUE CARTERET 8-6404 get her bring yop "We Service the Set We Sell" Stephen J. Hodrpski, Prop.

talnmenf ewer

e oo right Ipfo t set >n . * 7 * v.*< FURNITURE HOUSE wiflt fine Quality Furniture • Rugs • Appliances - PHILCO & EMERSON TELEVISION - 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET 8-5995

THE BEST IN TELEVISION AT up ©in f®nr 'S ^s new recelwers RADIO & TELEVISION, Iric, SALES & SERVICE - G. E. - TELE-KING - CROSLEY - FADA fine qesalitf. HALLICRAFTER - PILOT CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL • STREETS

RADIO Fi TELEVISION FADA - WESTINGHOUSE - G. E. PHILCO - EMEftSOfr ' - C'ROSLEY WE SEBVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

463 New Bruswick Ave *y QXORFQ 121 ^ Fords — P.A.-4-1067 • South Amboy 1-0476

YOUR DEALER FOR newest resli© 'WESTINGHOUSE - MOTOROLA .G.E. - FADA - ANDREA : TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 410 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE 8-1811 s —will

The Best in TELEVISION S APPLIANCES « FURNITURE

Quality Fyrnll:ore

67-69 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET 8-5185 WOOD fop^s in HARDWARE'CO, Inc. For OROSLEY &' MOTOROLA TELEVISION - for' evoryone • ©m in .every 74 MAIN'STR'EET WOODBRIDGE WO-8-009S TWEt/PS THURSDAY, GCTOBSB 27, 1§4 RAETTAN 1 AND F0&DS 'BEACON tEGAJL. NOTICES LKGA1, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES "LEGAL NOTICES " LEGAL NOTICES LfcGAi LEGAL NOTICES LECSAL NOtlCES Township Committee has, by reso- manner of payment, in case one or Township Committee of the Towtt- with all "other details pertinent, said bid, or bid above minimum, by the the Township Cojnmittee will meet Committee ana the pay- leter to: W-SOS-MS minimum price beingr $100.00 plus Township .Committee and tli epay- lution and pursuant to law. fixed a more minimum bids shall be re- s«ip of Woodbridge, hpld Tuesday, at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee 1ment thereof by the purchaser ae- NOTICE OK eUBIjIC SAI.K minimum price at which said lots oeived. ' O.-toher. lstn, I9t!i, 1 I.JS . iwi-wil costs 1 of preparing" deed and adver- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Chambers, Memorial Municipal ' '*»*flinK to the mntiner of ntir''hnj*e tising this .sale. Said lot in said cording to the manner ol purchase TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN: In said block win be .sold together I.K^I; acceptance of the minimum to advertise the fact tliat on Tues- Building, Woodbridgp, New Jersey, Inl acfonlance with terms of sale on Alt a regular meeting of ttie with all other details pe^t-n^if, *ain bid,, or bid above minimum, by the day evening, November 1st, l!)4fl, blocV, i[" s«ld on t^'-i^e "Hi -!•**•• : i in accordJMicp with terms of sale on and expose antt sell at public sala tl e, tbe Township will deliver a bar- minimum price being: $1500.00 plus tviwnshiu Committee and the pay- the Township Committee will meet ] a down payment of $15.00, the bal- flip, the Township will deliver a lv>r- and to the highest bidder according gain :iml sale O'eed f or said premises. Pnwnshm Committee of the Town- at S P. M, (E'ST), in the Committee ance of purchase price to be paid in gain and sale de>d for said premises. to tf-rms of sale on file with the hip or "Woodbridge, held Tuesday, costs of preparing deed and adver- ment thereof by the purchaser at> equal monthly installments of $10.09 IJATKLK Oetohpr 19thv ISJ'I, October lStlv 1949, I was rlirected tising this sale. Said lots in said :oripu.i $10.00 plus interest and other terms DATEO: October 19th, 19!!). Township Clerk open to inspection ie adjourned, the Township Com- ment Map. Skim Milk for Hogs 3uilding", Wouflbriclg'e, New Jersey, provideil for in contract of sale. B. .7. DUN1GAN. Tounstii!) Cleric and to bp publicly read prior to mittee reserves the right in its dia- Refer to: VV-:S1T: r>(SOi 4UT Take further notice tftat the sale, Lot 11 in Block 12-A, on the i-retinn to reject ans- one or all bias Township Committee has, by reso1- ilid expose and -*el] at public sale Takp fnrther~notiee tnat ai said To be advertised Octohcr 20th, W'oodbridise Township Assessment NOTICE OF rUBMC S*J,E Light hogs make better use ot ina to the highest bidder according sale, or any,date to whioli it may 1949, and October 27th, 1949, in the ami to sell said lot. in "said block TO WHOM IT MAI' i'ONCEiIN: Intion and pursuant to law, fixed a :o terms of sale on file with the Fords Beacon. Map. to such bidder as it may select, due minimum i.rice at which said lots skiin milk than heavy hogs, the be ad.iourned, the Township Com- regard being? given to terms a.nri At a regular meeting of the in .vjitl lalock will be sold together rownsh.i.p Clerk open to : inspection mittee, reserves the rig-lit in its dis- Take further .notice tacit the township roftimlftM? of the To^n .Jourftal of the American Veteri» Mid to be jHiblirW read pr or to SRI=* cretion to reject any.one or all bids hefer to: W-3.".2 Township Committee has, by reso- manner of payment, in case one -f t^r* rnf^'m"*** teachers emjrfoj-.ed in the 43 states ild, or bid above minimurh, By tfife have less than two _> ears uf college.

..PATRONIZE and BUSINESS DIRECTORY PATRONIZE FOR TELLING YOU : .; THESE' THESE Classified Advertising ' WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS ADVERTISERS 9 Tlfif.P WANTED—MAT,E @ ADVERTISERS (VOOBBRtDGE PCH£,ISHIN<3 CO. 'MAN" TO SELL ATTTOMOBIL,RS!- IS Green Street, WrtodbrMge, N. J, :If you are a Iooa.1 man with at 1^/ist a higii school education, a'bout Publisher!* of tliirty, marrie'd,- home owner, with WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- experience selling autonnvljiles, ap- pliances, insurance, or a g-a.s station LEADER attendant, you can have an oppor- . Laissfseapsng # © PubSle Stenographer m © Roofing and Siding e © Service Stations © Tiling • CARTERET PRESS tunity to make g*oo<2 money seilins* automobiles. Applications! will hr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS I'onsiclered confidential. Apply, Am- More Work Than You Can boy Hudson, Inc., 564 Laurie Street, HIGH TEST QUALITY ART' TILE CO. BEACON Perth Amboy. or phone Mr. Kraft, .. W" CONCRETE Parkway Handle? Perth Amboy J-S4I2 or 4-8413. Henry Jansen & Son 454 RAHWAY AVENUE Laboratory Approved Office Help Out Sick? Holohan Brothers 10-27, 11-3 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work WOOfiBRIDGE THREE NEWSPAPERS Landscape - Nursery Cair GARAGE 1 Time 15c per line O SITI'ATION WAffTBD ® Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Roofing, Metal Ceilings and BATHS KITCHENS 2 Times ._ 14c per Ilto* Washed Sand - Waterproofing Complete, finished landscaping. Sylvia War field Standard Esso Products 3 Times 13c per line EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER We guarantee all plants to live Furnace Work t 'X'inies lie per line on Lime*- Brick - Cement - Plaster Public Stenographer Phone RUBBER FLOORING and check them periodically as (YEARLV CONTRACT) Dresses and Alterations WO. 8-1547-R 588 Alden Street Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 (QUALITY FIRST) Call Perth Amboy 4-0U81 part of our service. 300 lines—three papers..ilc per line 10-27, 11-3, 10, 17* Raritan Mercantile If no answer WO. 8-2987 Woodbridge, N. J. Ccr. Amboy Avenue and (Minimum space charged—5 Jfnes.) Call Metuehen 6-1398-W Phones: WO-8-2927 Uiiange of copy allowed monthly. © WAXTRD TO BIV S Legal - Medical - Commercial Second Street 25 letters to a line^-ffve words. Corporation Tslephone 8-1246 USED ELECTRIC PORTABLE SOW- Dictation and Typing E. W. NIER ' WO-8-2368 ING MACHINE. Must be in good . Phone PE-4-0375 Firestone Tires and Tubes condition. Write, giving details as FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. lumber and llllwerk • L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to name, yeai and price, to Box Radios Woodbridge, N. J. payable in advance. Exceptions are 20»B, Independent - Leader, Wood- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. "SINCE 1905" Used Cars made for established accounts only. bridge. 5-26 tf irregular insertions will be CAR RADIOS charged for at the one-time ra.te. LOT FOR SAT,E Neiv Jersey Roofing Ads ordered four times anJ Brag Stores • MOTOROLA AND PHILCO Sewing lenter "BETTER USED CARS" stopped before that time will bt CLOVER LEAF CEMETERY — Lot Woodbridge Lumber Co. Company charg-ed for the actual mimbef of 113, Graves 3 and i. Rosewood Standard and Custom Deluxe times* the ad appeared, charging at section. Price $130.00. Call Mrs. F. Roofing" - Brick SMing the rate earned. Huetteman, Cranford 6-0279-J. Models in Stock Frank Hovanec's BERN1E AVTO SALES 10-13 tf Woodbridge, N. J. Designed to Fit Your Car! Metal Work The Woodbridge Publishing Go. Avenel Pharmacy DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE reserves the right to edit, revise or @ HEAL ESTATE FOR SAT,E r® 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. AND NOTION CENTER 405 'AMBOY AVENUE reject all copy submitted, and will 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 Anderson Radio not be responsible for more than SEWIARBX—4%-room masonry bun- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. $1.75 a Week Will Buy Your WQODBRIDGE, N. J. one incorrect insertion of-any ad- galow,- expansion, floored attic: WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 vertisement. The co-opeVatio-n of the Cult, dry cellar; steam heat. Lot 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy Tel. PE 4-0216 New Sewing Machine 4D X'100. $6,000. Others. Sensenig", 105 Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 advertisers will be appreciated. Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Bl TTOSHOLES MADE CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO YV. Milton Avenue, Rahway 7-133S. • Lfqucr Stirss 8EI.TS AND BUCKLES COVERED 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY 10-27, 11-3 TINSMITH AND ROOFER HKtlSTITCHlNG FOtru-ROOM HOUSE, all masonry MACHINES REPAIRED AND WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 iiiliiii!! Radio Roofing . and siding work Cleaning © bungalow; oil heat, automatic liot Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 E (.ECTRIFIEB © HELP WANTED—PEMAI.B ® water, combination storm windows •WHITMAN'S CANDIES guaranteed arid screens. Wall to wall carpeting. 67 WASHINGTON AVE. Pull cellar, expansion attic. $S,!)0(). Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Woodbridge Save salesman's commission Phone Carteret 8-C701. Telephone CA-8-5089 Carteret 1-7306 Experienced Operators 10-27 N.C. Liquor Store Why Pay $300.00 for a (rard&n Stale On Children's Dresaee $150.00 Job? Steady Work—Good Pay JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. AVs Radio & Television Winter Wheat Nothing to pay extra for Typewriters Window Cleaning Co. iospitalization—Vacation With Pai RAYMOND JACKSON" {Complete Stock of Domestic SALES and SERVICE IriMUraiire Benefits Moderately - late - sown winter Authorized Service Engineer William Murphy Rahway 7-1680 CARTERET NOVELTY CO. wheat usually escapes fall infesta- and Imported Wines, Beers Only the Best Replacement Parts TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING tion by the Hessian fly. .• AND SON and Liquors 99 Wedgewood Ave. r>2 Wheeler Avenue Carteret Used MACHINES Cnrti-rel S-0370 574 AMBOY AVENUE Woodbridge, N. J. House Windows Cleaned 2/3-24 DRUGGIST All Work Fully Guaranteed BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO. 8-3279-M Dozens of Machines in Stock Promptly. COOK, HOUBRKEHPER—Full time, ALBREOHT'S KEY SHOP All Types Tubes and Batteries to steady, small apartment. Refer- I.ookNiuitU - Sutv Filing; 88 Main Street Stock. Generous Trade-in Allowance, ences. Metuohen 6-1S19-J. Lnivn Moivers Sharpened Expert Repairs. 10-27 Wnxliinu Machine Parti * Ki'irnlrK Woodbridge, N. J. lussc instruction 34 PERSHING AVENUE Rugs Builders 'Stunlev Tools - Keys White Von CARTERET, N. J. P. A. 4-G580 Wait — Call Us Telephone: B-0554 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE Children and Adults Eastern OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT CARTERET 1-71 (K5 LEARN PIANO Radio and Television COMPARE ANYWHERE! and Keyboard Harmony Typewriter Exchange - GARAGES BUILT D@g Itaefs In My Studio or Your Home WOODBRIDGE RADIO 171 Market Street cor. Madison To Your Specifications Thoroughly, Pleasantly AND TELEVISION PERTH AMBOY Easy Terms Arranged Specialist with Beginners NO DOWN PAYMENT GOING AWAY? SALES & SERVICE Advanced Students QUALITY BOARD YOUR DOGS ©Home and Auto Radios K. & S. Construction Co. Also Accepted Taxi Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates ©Amplifiers • Television 103 ST. GEORGE AVE., AVENEL Washing and Stripping Shirley Gerzoff ® Expert Servicing WO-S-2355 Printing WOODBRIDGE Well Ventilated SUMMIT AVE., FORDS P, A. 4-6105 -•' JOSEPH P. KOCSI.K Best of Care Poultry Service @ Miisleaf instrumests © 452 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J, KIDS DON'T REALIZE THAT ' JERSEY TURKEYS Spick & Span Kennels THE ROAD TO Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308 THr.S IS DAJVGEROirS } "Without your knowledge, kids : You get the finest when Box 216, Inman Avenue MUSICAL HAPPINESS LIVE OR DRESSED might hitch their sled to your / — ENROLL NOW — car. Tf they are injured sou- ! you let us take care Railway., N. J. 12 TO SO POUNDS are held responsible. Play sa.fe / of your printing needs. Expert Instruction # Real Estate -insuranee © Sarnl - Birt - Fill ® —he protected "With adequate \ RAHWAY 7-3938-M Accordion - VioHn insurance. f Whether large or small Headquarters for Quality E. Link BE SAIi-B — BE INSURED J ^-we give quality Musical Instruments and service! TOP SOIL DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Box 1003, Lake Avenue Accessories METEE.ED RATES THE fiAENEB AGENCY j MIDDLESEX PRESS LIBERAL TRADE-INS William Greenivald BAHWAY, N. J. 18 GREEN STREET HOTEL FOR DOGS First Vi Mile 15c EST. 1913 ) Eddie's Music Center REAL ESTATE AND John F. Ryan, Jr. KAH. 7-2049 Insurance and Real Estate i WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Pedigreed Cocker and Collie Pups Each Additional M Mile . . 10c 93 Main Street WO-8-0233 I AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC INSURANCE OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET Boarding - Bathing - Trimming Ed. ISoiikoski. Prop; REFUSES §22,400 WOOI>BRIDGE, N. J. / Sand and Dirt Fill WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 357 State St. P. A. 4-129a 567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE TEDDINGTON, .England — Al- though Harold Greenwood has in- Phone Had It Coming Esposito's Music Shop CARTERET Johnny was gazing at his one- herited about $22,400 from his re- Lincolnia Kennels CARTERET 8-5636 cluse brother, Ernest, he doesn't AUTHORIZED DEALER Woodbridge 8-1645-J day-old brother, who lay squeal- 959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY Buescher, Selmer, Martin ing and yelling in his cot. want it. "I'm too old to do any- Epiphone, Slingerland, Gretsch thing with it," said Greenwood, COLONIA COUNTRY CLUB AJETUCHEN 6-23G0 "Has he come from Heaven?" Musical Instructions on All asked Johnny. who is 73. He lives contentedly Instruments Donald T. Mason Service Siatlses © "Yes, dear," replied his mother. on a derelict boat in the River Wedding Receptions - Banquets Rental Plan for Students "No wonder they-put him out." Thames. @ funeral Directors INSURANCE Club Meetings - Club Dances 465 New Brunswick Avenue Oops! Fords, N. J. Andy's Esso Servicenter Barmaid: "Oh, yes, I married a For Reservation—Telephone Perth Amboy 4-6948 man in the village fire depart- Representing Boynton Brothers LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS LET US & Co. Over 29 Years ment." SYNQWIECKI Battery Charging - Expert Truck Sailor: "Volunteer?" L. W, DAGGER, Steward Pet Sh@p REVIVE Barmaid: "No. Pa made him." . Funeral Home and Auto Repairs • Kafewa* 7-1432 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1592-J 24-Hour Towing Service THE EXQUISITE 46 Atlantic Street' Rejalr Service WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 BEAUTY SUPERB! TREMENDOUS! SPECTACULAR! Garteret, N. J., AVENEL, N. J., ON ROUTE 25 OF YOUR That's What They're All Saying Abdut Telephone Carteret 8^-5715 Tel: WOodbridge 8-0632 The Complete 3-Room Outfit. Joe's Pet Shop Nite: WOodbrid&e 8-2325 Pets - Foods - Supplies - Horsemcat Rugs ® Carpets Fresh BaHy - V. S. Gov't Inspected Clarke Repair Service at the "SURPRISE STORE" Cero Meats - Gaiiies - Frlskles Clarkson's THREE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL, Furniture REFRIGERATION Upholstery Birds "-• Cages - Supplies and AUTOMATIC BRAN& NEW FtTRNITURE 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE ESSO SERVICE •„ ,— PLUS — CUSTOM MADE ,o . PERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 WASHING MACHINES Call CA. 8-6382 FURNITURE , 869 Rahway Avenue, Avenel, N. J. * A NEW I9t$ AUTOMATIC WASHER Amboy Avenue and James Street *A GUARANTEED G.E. REFRIGERATOR : Authorized Iiauderall Service , REPAIRING AND Phone Mr. Brooks * RADIO AND VACUUM CLEANElt UPHOLSTERING - Pony Rides Expert Bendix Repairs Woodbridge, N. J. Jehn Now—get $25 to $500 *WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND 53.89 WEEKLY .'. - WEYGAND'S , WO-g-1514 on your .signature, auto, AND LOOK WHAT .YOU GET! H. Deter'* Pony Rides m l@@f!ng and Sldiiig © 11 HAYWABB AVE. etc 20 MONTH FLAN. TOUR I.IVINO ROOM: 3-Pc. Spring Constructed Living- Ttoom Upholsteiy Shop At Maple Tree Picnic Grounds, CABTERET, N. J. Suite, End Tafrles, Coclttail T?a,ble, Floor Lamp, Mirror, Pictures, • Royal Gardens Drapes, Etc. 63 Smith Street, Avenel YOUR BEDROOM: »-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Vanity thumps, Nite :: Call WO-8-2032-J Open Saturday, Sunday, Holidays HINES ROOFING CO. Table, Drapes, Scatter Rags, Etc. 1-6 P. M. All work done In Gutters - Leaders - Skylights Gets Bros. . your home at your YOUR KITCHE.N: 5-Pc. Solid Oak Kitchen Set, 32-"Pe. Set o£ Slate and Asphalt Roofs WO. 8-1848 Dishes, 24-Po. Set of Silverware, Etc. BUY ON THE HIGHWAY PONIES convenience. And dozens of other outfits to select from!! AND SAVE! 1 Rubberoid Shingles Gulf Service Rooms Sold Separately! FOR A FALL CLEARANCE All work covered by Workmen's FREE STORAGE — FREE DELIVERY : BIRTHDAY Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. • ON- ALL FURNITURE Compensation and Liability PARTIES, WASHING, GREASING SURPRISE STORE Winter Brothers PICNICS, TIRES REPAIRED 7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPOKTi N. J. Keyport 7-3020 Wayside Furniture Shop We mee located" oa the HJM., OPP, XHE- POST OFFICE BAZAARS AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Mines' Roofing Co'. OPEBT DAjfcTT FROM • A. J». TO' ff P. M. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. 3VL WO-8-2216-M & School Street, Woodbridge WbODBBIBGE, N. J. FRIDAY A»D SATURDAY o A. BI, TO » 1>. M, •Vets only; nou-vet* need a small deposit. Phone Woodbridge 8-157? f "*."." «9Sf« WO # "Woodbridge 8-0887 i RAEITAST' TOWNSHIP AND BBACO2?-;- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,- 1949 PAG-fS iWoodbridge, ses in 9 DOUBLE-DUTY By Alan Mover So-Shell Signs Up for Mid-County Loop Foes Dismal Year ^ 'her Township Combines in Circuit Gives Locals KEASBET—Tfce newly formed Metuchen Sports Association, Me- j Janni Esquires once the season is PBAiN Mid-County Basketball League chanicsville Sporting Club, Mill- gets under way. We were not surprised to learn Sam Gioe had re- STATS, whose popularity has giown m the signed his post as director of the Recreation Depart- WOODBRIDGE r— The past two weeks announced the ac- town A. A., Keasbey' Eagles, Car- The Zylka five of Perth Amboy, will attempt to snap a two game- ON0 OF ceptance of the So-Shell quintet raghers, Janni Esquires and the St. whic his composed of former mem- ment last week after filling the position since it was losing streak Staurday afternoon • into the fold. The Shell combinp Antohony's Holy Name. The last bers of the powerful American Le- founded back in the middle '30s. In fact we expected when Coach Nick Priscpe's aggre- gian teah, are expected to furnish : : is the, former County . Industrial four quintets will represent Wood- gation .plap_'hQSt to Luiden rHig,h . League champion. the stiflest competition in the lea- him to toss in the towel when the ten-man Recreation School at the local stadium. The &UTY Township in the •county circuit. GUARDS /N Tlie opening date for leage com- gue. The unit wound up last, sea- Committee, resigned en masse almost two years ago, kick-off has been scheduled for petition has not been set but it is Tom Mullaney, a former . Bar- son with one of the most impressive .2 P. M. ron court star, will probably han- record in this, vicinity, but the Department which he practically built single- believed the county cucuit -will handed was in his blood and he decided to continue. Lmden has hot been impressive FOOTBALL. start action some time .around the dle the Carragher coaching reins, Further, information pertaining in their'early season games, hay- middle of November. while Walt Merwin, pns of the to the league can be obtained by We'll, last week Mr. Gioe finally thought it best to ing dropped, three contests, i&r'g The teams accepted to da+e aie classiest all-arond players in thecontacting Walter Drews, at 432 eluding a setback to Carteret 'JsistJiJ tfE'S AS Jags and Zjlwas of Feith Am/boy county, will'-be at the helm of. the; Iiawrie Street, Perth Amboy. resign. He can look back with pride at hii.accomplish- Saturday; by a. 21-0 score,, How^ • To SP/LC. AS as SPELL / ments, and there isn't one person who can step up ever, Pxiscoe. has little faith ili;.;. and say he has done more for the youth of the Town- past p'erfpfmances and is ex-'i...•w pecting a tough battle with the -^ Perth Amboy Jayvees Record 7-0 ship. There isn't one sportsrminded kid who hasn't Union County eleven, who";. wiffil; at one time or other participated in one of the many enter the Barron fracas with/a;^ For in in Triumph Over Woodbridge Jumorsathletic leagues founded by Gioe. He was also instru- lust for victory. . ... ''?; mental in establishing teen-age programs throughout Fred fiuonocre, Woodbridge's WOODBSIDGE — Coach Tonj. L.H.—Furn31VS HOUSE JLR4GTJJE CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB (1) front, by a 10-0 count. L Tl—il..u.4ottd. ; ; Kushner .SfnudiBK of Teains R. I>eter 1=H 167 190 LT—Luis, : Noryk two more touchdowns and an extra raising havoc down in -Dixie. . . . Tom Williams, Tony fered their second straight defeat Kih-wen^er . , 117 196 147 Coach Cacciola's crew put the ^eiivak ' Point for sood measure. of the season at the hands of Perth Coppola Cleaners .Fisher „ 16S V',3175 crusher on Brooklyn in the- second C —1 >a\ is Mazza and Tony Santora practically clinched berths Amboy by a 12-9 score in a game Blue Bai Ohomiclo . 1^4 14 7 194 R O—Miei Rusin, the Panthers' scat back, stanza with two quick touchdowns. 11 T —.Ntlsun Gregor on the All-County eleven with their outstanding play which was far from settled Until Alm,isi% Tavtrn Gal\ mek 161 191 161 accounted for both his team's I>nst\'s Tavtiri Steve Cipo climaxed a 30-yard It 1] —Supue - Be ye i against Perth Amboy "last Saturday. . . . Bill Arway the game ending v/hlstle. .'•-." Fulton Her 704 i>->4 Svei drive by goin gover from the three y B —To\ e scores in the wanning minutes of •Minus the service of their ace Slime's Ser\ice Station the period. Geneski booted the only had the honor of scoring the first touchdowns on the Mayer's Tavern 6 6 FULTON KEC (2) for the fust &core of the second ball toter, Fred Bu£«iocrer WoocH Or.utamen's <*hi)> 6 6 extra point of the game to line up, JJemko 195 1G1 quarter. Elmer Beck then, broke Army Jayvees this season. . . . Attendance at the bridge's offensive came to life in BettJ's Jbe ISO lib 129 into the scoring column when he the second half to corue within J B S-surko 16P. <*ers enews Golden Bears games have become very discouraging. Cliiari-Jla's ?, S 203 recovered a punt blocked by Jack Clarence Luck, William Schir- three yards in the last two min- 1 11 Balsa.1 us 167 ger and Tilly Lauback were the Bbtuir iioll us 157 Moskowitz in the end zone'. .: . We would like to see Charlie Fitzpatrick given some utes of snatching the hard ..earned, Majorek 169 outstanding stars for the Wood- ; Pulton Rec. had hig-h game, 942, 216 199 Brooklyn fought Woodfcvidge to consideration for the vacant Recreation post. The ex- victory from Perth Amboy. . G. iM'tei, high single game, 24B, 1 bridge yearlings. L. <3enove-e, lilg-h -set, t<25, G Deter, S01 942 7<42 a standstill in t^e tl" ! 1 rp-n] Ranger would make a popular choice. ... It looks as The Panthers racked up the hifjli set, bilti. S (1) after an intercepted pass and fum- VTooilhridse Perth Amlioy initial score in the first quarter Kronenberg- 172 173 lr>l Freshmen ble: broke up two Golden Bear tli rrinceton L.TC.—Zarlonyi Troutz though some snow will fly before the Golden Bears when Mike Yuro and Marietta BITTTY'S {]•> £s Chiaiella 146 16(1 to the Woodbridge seven from 202 1 ,i Jack Peterson halted the Cel-and PiL.iL.eton will clash it Tiger- C. —Tiuflolph .— Geneski nn. 1 -09 1S1 203 7 n.G.—Schirger Halloup ketball sqUad under Coach John Tomczuk's direction where Ronnie Stevens tossed a LaRut-so 151 172 128 tics lone threat of the game early town this Sturday in the 42nd re- 919 S22 751 R.T.—Schwartz Hawsen will start practice next week. . . . Johnny "Dynamite" pass over Stanley Gryzb's out- U' 170 195 199 in the fourth stanza by recovering newal of America's oldest gridiron R.K—Ollveria Gutowski Q.B.—-Laulyack Mauvo stretched hands to Tommy Hladun isT3 Soltell's fumble oh the Woodbridgs rivalry which began here 80 years Dubay has finally checked in his football equipment. (0) L.H.—Degler Gaytos Who grabbed the ball in the end COPPOLAH (2) Bloodgood 152 175 163four-yard line-. ago, in 189, when the two NewK.G.—TjUfk Hudanish . . . Einer Sorenson insists Elmer Beck was pushed (Jenovese . 202 233ISO J. Hamity 133 160 159 F.B.—Elliott Rusin zone for the score. Mack^y ltiS 1G1 2M Vereb, Jr The Bears turned on the full Jersey colleges met in the first 176 1S7 211force of their vaunted attack in 'Score by periods: toward the loose pigskin which- he recovered for a Tom Hladun, who played a Jaidone 13-i 154118 IJemias Ii8 164 166 intercollegiate, football game ever Wooilhridgge 0 0 fl 0— fl Schiller 1(,C ISO136 the final stanza to cross the Brook- played. Perth Airfboy 6 0 13 0—19 i touchdown last Sunday in the Brooklyn fracas. . . . brilliant game for the Panthers, JD 246 177183 734 811 S2ly4n goal line twice. After somesuc- set up his team's second touch- BLUB BAR ( (2 Past records and season's pros- Arguments still range as to who was the best coach down by blocking Gryzb's kick on bSS Batta 213 cessfiil passes tossed by Niebanck pects are usually forgotten •when •Baka U4 17162S 191S97 and Steve Cipo which carried the ever to handle a Barron eleven. We will take our close the Woodbridge three at which SHINE'S U> ps 178 162 147 the two ancient rivals tangle and Tiger point Perth Amboy took posses- Gary 176 165 176 Bears from the Brooklyn 47 to the friend, Nick Prisc'oe, whose record speaks for itself. Klek Kaia 185 177 lid this year's meeting promises to be lb-i IIS 206 15S 184 11-yard marker, Niebanck himself no exception. ' sion of the ball. After three un- I''ishlngei 115 slashed oft, his right tackle and He outlasted his predecessors who are no longer coach- successful slashes at the stubborn Kstok 1,18 1.96 J.5S 92G 837 S6T 23-Game Slate , 3>rost 152 1S4 skipped into the end zone behind Coach Harvey Harman's Rutgers ing high school football. . . . Kirby claims Jimmy Woodbridge forward wall, Marker JL.ar.sen 197 20.! 190 a host of blockers to register the gridders will be seeking their third son went over the final marker on WOOPBBIDGE FIRT5MEN Bears' fourth touchdown. Smirga straight triumph over the Orange Keating has the inside track on Sam Gioe's vacant Sst.3 ibb W L For Cage Season fpurth down for the Panthers' MAYER'S (.1) Jselm #1 . 15 3 concluded the afternoon's scoring and Black. And Charley Caldwell's spot because of his past experience in local athletics. second tally. • - . • Poesaii 180 193 Fir^t Aid 13 Tigers will be battling to get back Avenel -#1 . 11 7 when he took Joe Pang's kick on Woodbridge, looking like an en- Lhii,ik 149 1SS 159 in the win column, where they PRINCETON—Princeton 0niverr . . . How many can remember when the Barrons wore Simpieiulorlei 1G7 lfcl 169 Wooabridg-e 10 8 the Woodbridge 45 and romped 55 tirely different team than the one Colonla 10 8 sity's varsity basketball forces, Steles, 149 192 yards for the final counter. The have predominated through most green and orange uniforms? . . . Jim Keating, Sr., can which performed in the first half. Balog lit) 170 Avenel #2 5 13 lengthy runs were beautifully <;XP- of the. years ow the long series. arrying the Orange and Black into Hango 170 159 Shell . , T 13 _ , ,, _ . , the Middle West for the third time lay claim to one of the oldest high school baseball hit their stride in the third- period Iselin #11 . 3 15 cuted since the chunky halfbaeic when Gryzb - recovered Hladun's S01 S9S $S3 )Note.—-F. Goka.. rolled 3_ clean was forced to reverse his field twice Rutgers won the first game. sin08 1941j ^ play 23 games tMs photographs in town, taken in 1905. . . . The Mid- . 30 frames without a break played here in 1869 on College winter, according to the 1949-50 fumble on the Woodbridge 45. Af- TJUSTY'S (1) l.e rolled 216 for high g,ime of week to pick up blockers. Field, which was recently named towners have a partitioned section in the stands at the and B17 lor season high *>et sechedule released today by R. ter two unsuccessful line plays i ki IS" 18S 149 as the sit efor the National Foot- m 16S 172 1 Kenneth Fairman, Director of stadium. . . . What the Barrons miss most is a good Tpm Williams, the Red Blazers' llesko 3.-.S 156 199 FIRST AID (2) ba ! Hrll of Fame. The Scarlet hardest running back, cut over .the Glees Mi O> lt'i Princeton Athletics. passer. ~. . . Jackie Peterson is one of the best tackles 166 ico Ib3 Q. Housmau itfg 178 lsi L G —TalPntlmj IH .ls i] le suffered through 34 consecutive Heller , Ifil 164 200 Opening the campaign here on right side of the line, and foehind 19 t 177 179 I ettis defeats at the hands of Old Nassau to line up with the Golden bears in many gridiron bat- ; W Housman 1S.5 17& 136 P G —Tosl-ov it Pan g December 7th against Lehigh, the (Continued on Page 14) ••'••'• Jtoberts 146 169 166 over a 8-year span, however, be- 6,42 864 n T —M' Finn ITalli * Tiger quintet, coached by Franklin tles. . . . The St. James C. Y. O. eleven rate as one of GEORGES PAINTERS (2) Kichards ,. 12G l-il 192 V P—BTIS fore carving out another victory Fis-hmg-er 195 1J>6165 O TS —Mtlnu k over Princeton. C. (Cappy) Cappon, dean of East- the best dressed teams in this area with their new Bulckerood 17S 172126 7S5 821 L >T—Pomsuilis Rumano ern league coaches, will play hOine- sllenieta 17S 2J4 ISELIN #11 (0) R H — Smjig-i Sulin in Rutgers won again in 1938, theand-home series with six tradi- uniforms. . . . Officiating at the Alumni football games tH 1&0 129176 Bahr 136 20-3 178 r B —T CIJJO T\lei first year Harman took over the ski 117 140183 Elliott 142 140 109 Sc 01 e In pel ICHIS tional rivals in circuit competition still tops. . . . Joe Kurshinsky will start his grammar Taj lor 138 141 120 Woorthmlge 10 1' 0 f—31 coaching reins at the' State Uni- and will also oppose such eastern 446 S70 S3Furz3 e 179 12T BrookU n (I II U— 0 versity. Harman-coached Rutgers school six-man football program this week. Wachter 161 1S7 125 ToudiflovTis S Cipo, J CITJO, Nie- powers as C.C.N.Y., Georgetown, AIJMASI banck, Be'k Rmii 2:1 Points aftei teams have beaten Princeon three Navy, Syracuse, Colgate and Rut- T Ferraro 149 190 127 756 796 072 touchdown Valentine 2 Suhstit"- times and lost twice. Rutgers top- gers. SEASON B. Almas! 158 151 144 tions Woodhiidg-e—Der\ n H ilil- ped the Tigers 13-7 two yearsago S. Sepa 163 193 171 AVENEL #1 (31 ler, Pa/ur, Kline, Xelsun, Ciefkniiii WILL SOON BE HERE! J. t'ei raro 1S.6 •193 143 Peterson, Gret;a Loftus S duo in a game played here and last Princeton's invasion of the Mid- A popular wrestling event is the 154 Russell ISO 140 179 ill. Almas, i 176 IS 9 Slessel BruokUn—Kalten, McPann Shussel, year shattered .an ancient jinx by dle West will coincide with the Australian tag team match. Two 14J Heisman University's recess for the Christ- llg © © © S32 916 739 Petras 169 141 scoring the first Scarlet victory in b television idols, the Golden Super- tlandertian 159 186 133 Princeton's Palmer Stadium. mas Holidays. After facing Syra- man and Marvin "Atomic Kick" Albreeht 157 159 190 TRAVELERS STOP IN Hanaon 179 137 A total of 1,956,424 persons trav- After tussling with some of thecuse at Syracuse, N. Y., on Decem- atr Mercer, whose four drop kicks in eled between the United States East's top teams during- the past ber 19th, the team will next swing five seconds gained him fame from SEE OUS, 844 773 772 into action hi the heart of "Big NEWARK—The greatest assem- BOWL AVENEL #2 (0) and foreign countries by sea andfew weeks, Princeton should have "Believe It Or Not" Ripley, will be Ten" country, facing the Univer- blage of wrestling talent on one COMPLETE A Lockie 136 tar transport in the period July 1, a favored edge over Rutgers, which team mates. They oppose Kola Kovaok 147 151 1948 to June 3, 1949, according to has been trying to fight its. way out sity of Illinois on December 30th show in New Jersey's ihstory, will Kwariani, the Russian bear and ' LINE OF HIGHER. Kssig 165 154 145 at Champaign and Northwestern McClue 176 323 •the' fiscal-year report of the Im-of threats of a mediocre season. supplement the long-awaited meet- Hardy Kruskamp, who earned All UNIFORMS AVERAGE Florio ISO migration and Natuarlization Serv- The first game in the colorful University at Evanstpn on Newing between Antonio "Argentina" American football honors during iliskovleh 129 Year's Eve. Rocea and Gene "Mr. America" AND WITH iLeyera 139 ice This total does not include series was played hereon Novem- his college days at Ohio State". The Gieco 151 133 the numb'er who left the country ber 6, 189, after a group of Rutgers The complete schedule follows: Stanlee. They are scheduled to team bout js scheduled for best EQUIPMENT students had issued a challenge to December 7, Lehigh, 10, Lafayette clash tomorrow night at the New- OWN 77S 724 SSI by way of its land borders. It rep- two out of three falls. FOR THE resents an increase of 158,363 trav- the neighboring Princetonians, at Easton; 14, Rutgers at Newark Armory. •• Brunswick; 17, Colgate at Hamil- SHELL (0) elers over the 1947-48 total of 1,-presumably in hopes of avenging a Promoters Babe Culman and BILLIONS TO VETS 1949-1950 Smith ....^ 155 148 159 42-0 baseball loss to the Tigers a ton, N. Y.; 19, Syracuse- at. Syra- 155 310,061 persons. Willie Gilzenberg face the task of The Veterans Administration SEASON Bnja 146 few years previously. > cuse; 30, University of Illinois at oroperly programming the show jBnunAwtck. Baker . 174 13=5 148 Champaign, 111.; 31, Northwestern has paid put some $21,000,000,000 Cheslak . 158 HS 142 10 MEWS ON BUMPER Intramural football had been since practically every performer in benefits to World War II vet- Bohlke 15S 174 3 86 BLACKSHEAR, Ga.—W A Mc-played in both campuses for sev-University at. Evanston, Hl.i Janu- is a headliner in his own right. ary 5, Columbia at New York erans and their dependents and SPECIAL TEAM PRICES! MINERAUTE SOO 7 62 791 Carthey took off m his car foreral years, but under slightly dif- Rocca and Mr. America clash in a .City*; 7, Harvard •; 11, Pensyl- heirs, as of July 31. The great- Given to All Clubs •COLONIA <3) a hurry-up trip to Wayeross", un-ferent rules. William J. Leggett, one-fall or to a referee's decision est expenditure, $7,871,737,780 We guarantee the fit %*% H .95 Calvin 165 ISO IS? aware that his grandson, Eugene, the Rutgers captain who later be- vania*: 14, U. S. Naval Academy svent. Get Our Free Estimate "VEarkev . 149 196 179 6, was playing on the back bumper at Annaolis; 28, Rutgers; February went for education and training Or ball will be replaced. *• •*• Skibinski 1S6 120 came a distinguished clergyman, An outstanding ladies' grappling under the GI bill. Similar benefits Scott 167 1S6 1Sm1 One of Eugene's playmates noti- 4, C.C.N.Y; 8, Dartmouth at Han- and William Gunmere, Princeton match pits Nell Stewart, blonde Bowling Shoes from 5.45 ModavJs . 169 153 1C3 fied a neighbor, Kenr"»th Graham, captain who was to become chief over*; 13: Cornell*; 15, Columbia*; for disabled veterans have cost an NEW STORE HOURS Birmingham Bombshell, against additional $965,530,912. S36 &U7 816 who gave chase and finally caught justice of New Jersey's Supreme 18, Cornell at Ithaca*; 22, Yale at OPEN EVERY Bowling Bags from 3.15* New Haven-; 25, Yale"; 28, Har-Ellen Olsen, the Scandinavian MON. - WED. - FKI. up—just m time to see Eugene Court, agreed on compromise rules. JUST A. P. S. ISELIN #1 (1) climb down from the bumper, safe vard*; March 4, Dartmouth*; 7. beauty over the one-fall to a fin- TILL 9 P. M. Bowling Shirts froin 3-75 Shohfl . , -• - 12S 200 About 100 spectators gathered ish distance. G Sedlak 169 154 in Wayeross. Georgetown; 11,, Pennsylvania at LITTLE ROCK, Ark—The Ar- *Vl\t» Kxi-lse Tax. about College Field on the memor- Culman and Gilzenberg also an- kansas Democrats received an ac- A. Sedlak _ 163 165 161 able afternoon towatch the pro-Philadelphia*. Freltag ., 156 165 144 VAIN FORESIGHT * Denotes Eastern Intercollegiate nounced that Primo Camera, for- count of a house that burned Poreda. 1S9 148 ceedings form their buckboards or mer heavyweight boxing cham- while the owners were out of the Lfsclnski - . .. 176 156 177 NASHVILLE; -Tenn.—In order precarious perches on a low wood- League Games. "to reduce the fire hazard," Albert pion, who is a big mat box office city, from, their correspondent at S07 793 SSO en . fence which surrounded the magnet, will oppose Elmer "Baby Hazen, Ark, Mrs. Opal Roach.' The WOODBMDGB (2) Garney has, for years, sprinkled his battleground. God Bless .'Em 000!$ Messlck ,. 15S 144 132 bed with -water. every' night. Re- Wives who complain about hav- Blimp" Estep, the Arkansas Trav- correspondent wrote a P. S. at the Drost . ... 157 15'3 158 cently, however, Garney's garage ing to go through so much never eler, in a one-fall to a finish affaii-. bottom of her news-letter: It read: 401 State St., Perth Amboy Hnut - . i .... 157 156 169 Britain's Roads 17S house burned to the gorund—bed mention trouser pockets. Cariiera weighs 270 pounds, but "P. S. This was my house." , P. A. 4.-3481 Cheslak .. ._ . _. 158 3 67 39.2 Britain has more, roads per will have to give considerable Boka . . _ . ..216 209 and .all. He managed to eseape The altar is where she stops although he was burned on his square mile-than any other country making over him and starts mak- poundage to Estep who scales a PPC says income of electric | Henry Jaglowski, Proiv S39 829 5 ia tb* world. , .'••:.. ; (Continued 0,3. Page 14) arms and hip ing him over. mere 400 pounds. utilities rose 14 per cent in a year.' *•<•

FAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 8ARTTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES moved the ball a yard closer to Stockel, the Red Blazer little L.H.—Gryz-b Markeson J. Sabine 123 96 134 CEMICO'S BOYS <2) *Woodbridge Faces R.H.—Smigelski ..... Turo "R. Lu-z -llii 135 3 35 J. Vereb 150 144 12a the touchdown stripe, then Smigel- 153 1541 14.S CAFER.RO, her heirs, devisees and 11-12, Block 147, Raritan TownSbtp charge of dynamite, walked oil F.B.—Williams -Marietta S. Tomagkovlez 170 163 172 M. Serak personal representatives, and her, Assessment Map; and you, Laura •• i Continued from Snorts Paste) ski fumbled the slippery pikskin on Score by periods: F. Bok.a • 191 161 149 J. Serak 148 1.78 132 with top defensive honors. The Mai 165 their or. any of their successors In Cosmano, are made a defendant be- gome beautiful blocking supplied the nest play as he roared over Wopd'bridg-e. - 0 0 7. 2— 9 right, title and Interest; • JOSEPH cause you are the wife of Louis J. the three yard marker, Dick Gulya plucky halfback who sat out last Perth Anrbby 6 OS 0—12 7gl 690 698 Domko 171 19g 151FAIK, I and ANNA PATNI. his "wife, Cosrr.n.no, one of the - heirs at law by Tony Mazza, romped 54 ards for Touchdowns: Hladun, Markeson, T. K. BURNERS (0) their heirs, devisees and personal and next of kin of Gais&ppina Cos- recovered the loose ball to end season with a broken ankle made Williams. Point after touchdown: 7S6 79* 676 a touchdown. Gryzb booted the ex- P. Rabine 130 13S 114 OFFICE (1) representatives, and his, their or miano, deceased, who died ititestate jbra point to make the score 12-7. the Barrons' threat. half of the Red Blazers' tackles Grjv-b. Substitutions: Woodbridg-e— J. Liptak 127 13? 122 any of their successors in rigrht, the owner of Lots 336-33T, M-aip of Serdinsky, Ur, Etzold, Lang, Rosen- A. Csepcsar 134 139 146 Smith 166 149 147 title and interest; ARCANG'EiLO New Brunswick Home Sites, also v Fumble Costs touchdown With time running out, Ed Et-on. the line of scrimmage. meier, Xier, Buonocre, Straube, Par- F. Dancsecs 157 143 132 Ivan 159 1S2 H? CENTOFANTI and. MRS. A'ROAN- known as Lots 11-12, Block 147, sons, Stoekel. Blind 100 100 100 Kauffman 130 133 171 •-<_• Woodbridge had a golden oppor- zold broke through the Panther I*e-rtii Amtoov Lada 179 146 176 GEL/O CENTOFft.'NTI, his wife, their Raritan Township Assessment Map; tunity to put the game on ice in L.E.—Mazza Hladun heirs, devisees and personal repre- ami you, Dominick J. Cosmano, are •forward wall to dump Markeson in L.T.—Santora Gulya 668 85-2 614 759 6S5 767 sentatives, and his, their or arty of made a defendant because you,are the waning minutes of the game the end zone for a safety. L.G.—Farley Pfeiffer Bowling Scores their successors in. right, title and one of the heirs at law and next' fvhen the Priscoemen rolled down C. —Daroei Ta'kaeh LKAGVB interest. of kin of Guiseppina Cosmano, de- Tom Williams, Tony Mazza and R.G.—Balog-h G-iovanos WOODBRIDGE SERVICE You are hereby summoned to an- ceased, who died Intestate the to the Amboy six yard line with (Continued from Sport Page) W L UNFRIENDLY DOG owner of Lots 838-3S7, Map of New Tony Santora were lauded for K.T.—Jensen Silverman Shell La*. ., ... 15 6 swer the annexed complaint o£ ISA- lour downs to hit pay dirt. Gryzb R.E.—Ambrose Baron owski SUPERVISORY DEFT (3 J DO RE HOROWITZ, in a civil action Brunswick Home Sites, also known thir all-around play, while Chris Saturday Nite Club 14 7 DENVKR, Col.—After taking 6T as Lots 11-12, Block 147, Raritan Q P —Tin lock Ste en filmski 1 i 1°3 108 Charley's Tavern ... 14 7 in the Superior Court of New Jersey. 9 year-old Nancy Jo Wagner to a If. you fail to serve upon Thomas L. Township Assessment Map; and you, Dcmko's Boys ... VI Hanson, plaintiff's Attorney, whose Mary IS. Cosmano, are made a de- Shell Yard 10 8 hospital tor treatment of a dog fendant because you are the wife of Shell Compound 17 address is 1060 Broad Street, New- 20 bite, Patrolman Gerald J. Shee- ark 2, New Jersev, an answer to the Domini'-k J. Cos-Twano, nm> of H'e First Aid han went back to warn the owner. complaint within 35 days after No- heirs at law and next of kin of Gui- vember 10th, 1949, exclusive of such seppina Coama.no, deceased, who YARD (3) of the biting dog. The owner wasn't date, judgment by default may be died intestate the owner of Lots Griffin 122 143 164 home, but the dog was. He bitrendered against you for the relief 336-3:!", Map or New Brunswick Smithies 15S 161 123 demanded in the complaint. Home ^i'tes, . also known as Lots 2 DOOR Cosgrrove _ 150 1S9 167 Sheehan in the hip and the cop 11-12, Kloek 14.7, Raritan Township The said complaint is fllPfl to Wain 149 166 157 went back to the hospital for an foreclose five tax sale certificates Assessment Map; and you, Vienna Dalton 133 188 147 made and executed by James KirV;- Dei Magg-i, are made a defendant anti-rabies shot of his own. patriek, Collector of Taxes of the because you are one of the heirs 7t2 797 758 Township of Raritan, in the County at law arid next of kin of Guisep- SEDAN pina Cosmano, deceased, who died of Middlesex, to the Township of FIIKST AID (0) 1949 Harvest ii.'testate tlie on-ner of Lots 336-337, Futcllko • 124 Raritan, dated as follows: One dated 97 9S The acreage for the 1949 harvejt December 29th, 1936, two dated Ue- Map of New Bruns-wifk Home Sites, J. Novinaki also known as Lots 11-12, Block Smith : 157 Ifi2 134 in the U.S. for 52 principal crops r-ember 31st, 1937, one dated October 126 184 31st, 1939, and orre- dated Septem- 147, liavit-an Township Assessment Petersen ..: 143 totals 353 million, the largest Map; and you, Kllodoro M. Dei Papierowicz 1R4 ir.fl her 22nd, 1941, and as.sig-np'l en 206 1G0 i since 1942. Tanuary 13th, 1948, by said Town- Maggi, are made a defendant be- Hancock 168 ship of Raritan to Isadore Horo- cau.se you are tlie husband of 696 741 716 witz, plaintiff herein, and which Vienna Dei Masgi, one of the heirs Estrogen Pellets '•oncern real estate situute in the at law and next of kin of Guisep- Township of Raritan, iiw'the County pina Cosmano, deceased, who died SATURDAY NITE CLUB (1) Trials with various commercial nf Middlesex and State of New Jer- intestate the owner of Lots 336- Dettmar 13S 13S ISO estrogen pellets lor poultry have sev, as follows: ;'>37, Map of New Brunswick Home To'bias :.. 124 130 123 Lots 339-340, Map of New Bruns- Sites, alto known is Lots 11-12, Stawieki .132 168 134 revealed a wide variation in effir wick Home Sites; also known as Block 1 17, Raritan Township As- SImonsen .: 141 157 152 cacy, according to a research prog- Lots 14-15, Block 147, Rartfan Town- sessment Maip: and you, Mairgje or Schoonover 169 140 150 ress report of the University oi ship Assessment Map. (Woodbridge Margaret Donati, are made a de- : Ave.) . . ' fendant because you are one of the 704 728 689 California. - - v I,ots 336-337, Map of New Bruns- heirs at law -And next of kin of PLUS TAX — ACCESSORIES OPTIONAL SHELL, LAB. 2) wick Home Sites;, also known as Uuiseppina Cosmano, deceased, who '• Pockiembo 140 168 1161 LEGAL NOTICES -,. \ Lots 11-12, Block 147, Raritan Town- died intestate the owner of Lots • Donovan ..-..-:.— 120 ir,3 ' ship Assessment Map. (Cor. Orange 336-337, Map of New Brunswick I R. Cbeslak- ;...: St. and Woodbridge Ave.) Home Sites, also known as Lota Baker ...... : 166 153 146 STATE OF NEW JERSEY ,„ „ Lot 338, Map of New Brunswick 11-12, Block 147, Rariian Township OIMLY A FEW AVAILABLE' Ferly. ..:;;:..„...._ 121 118 TO: OHARLBS TRAYJLO.R. Assessment Map; and you, Ang-elo and SADIE A. TRiAYLOR, Home Sites; also known as Lot 13, Schiller ..;.... 154 T54 186 Slock 147, Raritan Township As- Donati. are made a defendant be- his wife; BENJAMIN G. cause you are the husband, of Mag- COSM.VNO and A-NiS-RLI-NIA sessment Map. (Wood-bridge Ave.) 705 772 741 CQPMAINO, his wife; FliAKK "Lot 341, Map of New Brunswick S-IP or Margaret Donati, one of the COKftfANO and-:ROSE. COS-' Home 'Sites; also known as Lot 16, heir.s at law and next of kin of •--• CHiAfILIA'S TAVERN <3> (L.S.) MIAJTO, his "wife; "-ANTHONY Block 147, Raritan To.wn«hip As- Guiscpuina Cosmano, deceased, who Cliet .:^::.::.'..: ' 143 135 153 A COSMANO and .ANTOI- sessment Map. (Cherry PI. and died intestate the owner of Lots Fish '.: 162 148 174 NETTE M. eOSMOGSTA. his Woodbridgre Ave.) 3::S-3S7, Map of New Brunswick ETC TORS Notchey •;.:.,. 141 147 137 .'••tot a, Map of New Brunswick Home sites, also known as Lots 11- wif e; .LOU-IS 3. .. OOSitANO r Pops ....:=..;.. ; 142 174 171- nnd LAITR^ pwwj.va- • |. tTome Sites; also known as Lot 5, 12, Block 117, Raritan Township Your Authorized De Soto — Plymouth Dealer KoX'ach ." ISO 170 149 Jiis wife; DOWINICK J. COS- Block 2S9, Raritan Township As- Assessment M'ap; and you, Anna E. MA>NO and MA HV KK :Cife-s sessment Map. (Riverview Ave.) Sovrano, arc made a defendant be- 446 ST. GEORGES AVENUE —OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 771 774 784 JUNO, Ills wife; VIBNN.A DEI You, Charles Traylor, are made cause you are one of the heirs at MA.GGI and ELIODORO • M, DB1. law and next of kin of Guiseppina SHELL COMPOUND CO) 1 a defendant because vou are one 140 MAGCrl her KnsliSnfl; JfAGGTE W sf the owners of Lots 339-340, Map Cnsmano, deceased, who died intes- Mont'a'srisoli •-— —- 119 134 MARGARET DONATT and. AMGELQ tate the owner of Lots 336-337, Map RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Seaman- ...... 115 142 115 : of New Brunswick Home Sites, also 14 S 155 DONATI. her husband;..ANNA H, 'cnown as Lots 14-15, Block 147, o. New Brunswick Home Sites, also Bollikfe: •,-..^.il....:.....^ 116 SOPRANO and FRANK K. SQPRAINO, Assessment Map of Ruritun Town- known as Lots 11-12, Block 147, her hut-ham): EUFRAiSIA ACGIAC- 650 674 660 ship; and you, Sadie A. Traylor, are UaritHii Township Assessment M'ap: inade a defendant because you arc find you, Frank K. Soprano, are one of the owners of Lots-339-340, irade a defendant because you are M'ap of New Brunswick Home Sites, the husband of Anna 15. .Soprano, ilSo known as Lots 14-15, Block 147, one of the heirs at law and next Assessment Map of Raritan Town- of kin of Guiseppina Cosmiano, de- ship, and also because you are -the ceased, who died intestate the wife of Charles Traylor; and you, owner of Lots 336-337, Map of New Benjamin Ci Co.smano, are made a Urunswit-k Home Sites, a)tso known defendant because you are one of as Lots 11-12, Block 147, .Raritan the heirs at law and next of kin of Township Assessment Map; and you, Uuiseppina Cosmano, deceased, who ftufrasiii Accificcatei^ro, her heirs, 's Later Th Think—It'sTime To Act!! devisees and personal representa- iied intestate the owner of Lots S36-337; . M.ap of New Brunswick tives, and lier, their or any of their Home Sites, also known as Lots successors in right, title and- in- 11-12, Block 147, Raritan Township terest, are made a defendant be- Assessment M-ap; and you, Angrelira cause you are or may claim to be Cosmano, are made a defendant Be- the owner of Lot 33S, Map of New cause you are the wife of Benjamin Brunswick Home Sites, also known C. Cosmano, one of the heirs at law us Lot IS, Block 147, RariUm Town- and next of kin of Guisappina Cos- ship Assessment Map; and you, mano, deceased,: who died intestate Joseiiii Faini, his, heirs, devisees and the owner of Lots 336-337, Map of Per.'-onal representatives, and bis, -\Tew Brunswick Home Sites, also their or any of tiieir successors in kno'jvn as Lots 11-12, Block 147, right, title and interest, are made Raritan Township Assessment Map; a dtfenrfant because you are or may and you, Frank Cosmano, are made claim to be the owner of Lot 34'1, a defendant because you are one of Map ol New Brunswick Home Sites, the heirs at law and next of kin of also known as Lot 16, Block 147, Guiseppina. Cosmano, deceased, who Raritan Township Assessment Map; died intestate the owner of Lots and you, Anna Faini, her heirs, 386-337; Map of New Brunswick devisees and persona! representa- Home Sites,- also known as Lots tives, and her, their or any of their 11-12, Block 147, Raritan Township suci essors in right, title and in- AsKC-ssment -Map: and you, Kohe terest, are made a defendant be- Cosmano, are made a defendant, be- I'ause you are or may claim to be cause you are the wife of Frank thL owner of_yot 341, Map of New Cosmano, one of the heirs at Ian" Brunswick Home -Sites, also known and next of kin of Guiseppina Cos- a.s Lot Hi, Block Ii7, Raritan Town- mano, deceased, who died intestate ship Assessment Map, and also be- the owner of Lots 336-337, Maip of cause you are the wife of Joseph New Brunswick Home Sites, also Kaini; and son, Arcangelo Cento- known as Lots 11-12, , Blocik 147, fai.ti, Ills heirs, devisees and per- Raritan Township Assessment Map; sonal representatives, and his, their and you, Anthony A. Cosmano, are or any of their successors in rigrht, made a defendant because you are title and interest, are made a de- one of the heirs at law and next fendant because you aTe or may of kin of Guiseppina, Cosmtmo, de- claim to he the owner uf. Lot 5, Maip ceased, who died intestate the owner of New Brunswick Home Rites, also of Lots 336-337, Map of Xew Bruns- known as Lot B, Block 2S9, J'aritatt For 1st Ward 2nd Ward wick Home Sites, also known as Township A&sessment Map; and you, 3rd Ward Mrs. Arcatiffelo I'entofanti, her heirs, Lots 11-12, Block 147, Raritan 1 Mavor COMMITTEEMAN COMMITTEEMAN •• COMMITTEEMAN Township Assessment Map; and you, (ievi.sees and personal repre^enfa- " Antoinette M. Cosmano, are made tives, and her, their or any of their a defendant because you are the am censors in right, title and in- wife of Anthony A. Cosmano, one terest, are made a defendant be- To Insure of the heirs at law and next of kin cause you are or may claim to be of. Guiseppina Cosmano, deceased, the owner ol Lot 3, Ma.p of New To Preserve who died intestate the owner of Brunswick Home Sites, also known Continuation Lots. 336-337, Map of New Bruns- »s Lot ,">, Block 2S9, Karitan Town- wick Home Site.Sj also known as ship Assessment Map, and also be- of Essential Lots 11-12, Block 147, Raritan Town- cause you are the wife ot Arcap- The Coiniiiimity's sl>fp Assessment . Map; and vou, ffelo Oentof.mti: all of which of the Louis .1. Cosmano, are made a "de- fnresolnjr claims, or interests are Services —Fiife fendant because you are one of the subject to the lien of plaintiff's tax heirs at law and next of kin. of sale certificates. Financial Stability. and Police Guiseppina Cosmano, deceased, who Dated: October 7th, 1919. died intestate the owner of Lots I. GRANT 'SCOTT, 336-337, Map of New Brunswick Clerk of Superior Court. Protection and Home Sites, also known as Lot.- V. B. 10-20, 27; 11-3, 1U Indiscriniinale Schools — Spending , Tax Waste ' >'; Must Stop Must Stojp NOW!! NOW!!. TELEF CTORY

August F. Greiner Robert Deter Arthur^ Carlson A. A. Discavage

Careless spending was responsible for the saddling of government that the people caii afford. They promise to keep Woodbridge Township with a $6,000,000 debt. Two-thirds the cost of that local government within the ability of the people of that debt still''.remains to be paid. To increase it ineaiis cer- to pay—-and at the same time to preserve the financial integrity tain catastrophe. of the community. They are pledged to equalize assessments The Republican candidates—August F. Greiner, for so every property-owner will pay his just share-—and no more. Mayor; Robert Deter, for First Ward Committeeman; Arthur They are pledged to assuring police and fire protection, sani- Carlson, for Second Ward Committeeman; and A. A. Dis- tary service and schools—-first. They are pledged to dividing cavage, for Third Ward Committeeman—are pledged to funds for road improvements equally among all the wards. economical government. This means that essential services, IF YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE, any They are pledged to see to it that the municipality lives within • change you -wash to make in your present and the money to pay for them, will be assured. It mean's that its means and thus avoid seizure of homes because the owners listing in the telephone directory should , frills, extra jobs, costs that needlessly push the local tax rate be given to us now, to insure its being beyond the ordinary home-owner's, means, will be eliminated. cannot pay prohibitive taxes which now threaten them. included in the new issue. It meaiib ihat no new debt will be created. It means the end To progress, Woodbridge Township's financial stand- ing must be secure. To be secure, its property-owners must be LISTING OF NAMES of individual mem- of ihe'|9»00-plus tax rate of 1949. bers of your business organization or f Capable, experienced, dedicated to serve——not rule—— secure. They cannot be secure with a $9.00-plu's tax rate household in the new book should also be your .Republican candidates are pledged to restoration of local which threatens to go even higher. Act before it is too late! arranged for now. The charge for this service is small. * -.---.•• 1947 Republican Tax Rate $6.12 —1948 Democaiic Tax Rate $7-_34^—-1^49 Democratic Tax Rate '$8.09:—1^50"Tax Rate ? ?? THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY (Yellow Pages) also closes soon. Make sure your advertisement is in this section which tells thousands "Where to buy" goo^ds or epu Vote Is Your Protection- services they need.

GAST IT NOVEMBER 8 NEW JERSEY BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY