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VOL. XI—NO. 38 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Harry vania Avenue, Washington, D. C. r.d in the Fort Lauderdale News, not explain why she picked Fort Truman is looking for a husband This Mrs. Harry Truman or Foi-t Lauderdale, Fla.: Lauderdale for the ad. Her age .. . one owning a yacht. Mary E. Truman, gives her ad- was not given. Town Girds to War Mrs. Harry Truman Seeks Mate; But, before we go further we dress as 114 Grove Avenue, "'Wanted — A husband, one hasten to explain that it is not Woodbridgre, N. J. owning a yacht.' So if you want a mate, Mr. On Order to Force (It Isn't Bess, Bub, It's Mary E.) the Mrs. Harry Truman who lives On August 11, the local woman cal bridegrooms to write but did Yacht Owner, here's your AND in the White House on Pennsyl- placed the following classified She asketl all would-be nauti- chance. • SewerCoiistruction New Schools in Avenel, Colonia Open Doors to Welcome Tots Getting First View of Classroom LifeLocal Officials to Fight Interstate Ruling on By CHARLES E. GREGORY $25,000,000' Project I said last week that I was WOODBRIDGE—Mayor August going to make Barrel-mouth F. Greiner will lead a delegation Trosko either put up or shut of Township officials to New York up. I clorrt generally promise Septembsr 211 in an attempt to anything unless I can de- block efforts of the Interstate San- itatian Commission to force the liver. Township to embark immediately on a sewer project which would • He's trying to whine his place the municipality m a pi'e- way out of it now,, but dur- caroius financial position. ing one of his hysterical Ac company in % Mayor Greiner spells at the Carteret Sta- will be Stats Senator B. W. Vogel. dium he accused me of get- Township Engineer Howard Madi- son, Louis P. Booz, Consulting En- ting pay for an editorial I gineer and Township Committee- wrote for our Carteret paper. man George Mroz. I promptly called him a liar I The Township Committee, at its and demanded facts. Appar- I session Tuesday, was notified of ently unable to talk; for him- the hsnrins set by the Interstate self, now that I landed one Sanitation Commission for "the right on the button, he got a Township of Wooctbrldge to show cause why an order should not be union committee to issue a issued directing the discontinu- statement for him. I am in- ance by the Township of Wood- „ serting it in today's paper bridge of discharge of sewage in free of charge, just because waters controlled by the Comis- I want you all to see the sion" (the Kill van Kulli. corny tripe they're handing- . At a previous hearing on July out. 'School Bond Issue Polio Emergency Fund CampaignRudolph, 15, Victim XI. 1346, the Township requested a continuance of hearing to permit In all events, I told Barrel- negotiations with Rahway Valley mouth that if he could prove | Endorsed by Lions Opens Today;Kiddies'"Bit'GrowsOf Polio, is Buried Authority. "It was lately learned." ^ that I got money for the edi- / . wiites the commission, "that it is torial I wrote, and could Special Election to Township Boys and Girls Still Busy ivith Many Total Cases.in. Township improbable that the Rahway Val- prove that he didn't get ley Authority as organized will be money .from the union, that Be Held Next Month; Methods to Raise Money; Proceeds Total $319 Now 16; Youth Dies able to provide for the. needs of the Township." I'd pay in $100.00 to the 2 New -Members Join (Photos on Page 2) After 5-Day Illness union welfare fund. I further WOODBRIDGE — Spearheading the Polio Epidemic Mayor August F. Greiner point- - RARITAN TOWNSHIP — T h e WOODBRIDGE — One . death— ed out the Township is now in the < said that if he couldn't prove Raritan Township Lions Club in- Emergency Drive of the National Foundation for Infantile the first in the Township from process of preparing plans for a these two things that purely as dorsed the proposed $800,000 Paralysis which begins today, Township youngsters, show- polio—and three additional cases, sewer project which it hopes to penance for being a phony, lie school bond issue .at its meeting ing initiative and understanding-, continued to conduct making a total of 16 polio cases accomplish wtih Federal aid. Mr, should put $100.00 into the wel- Tuesday after hearing Joseph bazaars- and to sell soft drinks and as a result were able to for the municipality, were reported Booz has bsen hired to prepare fare fund. Well, he hasn't—and R u g g i e v i, superintendent of druing the past few days. such plans. cannot prove—that I got paid for schoods, outline the need of funds raise an additional $192.36 to fight polio. To date these little children with great big - The patient who succumbed to Vo.srel Suspicious my article. He admits that he gets to finance additions to two Town- ' the dread disease is Edwin T. Ru- Senator Vogel, who serves as money from the union. ship schools. hearts have raised $319.14. Six Port Reading kiddies, Roger Local Stores Returning dolph, 15, 158 Dunham Place, who Township Attorney, declared it was A referendum will be held on Decibus, Janet Martino, Carol De- To-Friday Night Hours . died Tuesday afternoon at the Jer- "very suspicious indeed that this So I ask you. Who owes the October 4 or 11, Ruggieri said, as ciibus, Katherine- Solecki, Anna sey City Medical-Center. -. matter comes up now when some- union welfare fund $100.00? Are the issue will have to be approved Marie Scuotto and Albert Scuotto, WOODBRIDGE—The Wood- The new patients are: Three- one dreamed up a $25,000,000 Rari- you going to get it up, Barrel- by the voters at special election. through the sale of cake and cold bridge Businessmen's Association year-old Marie Myhr, daughter of tan Valley trunk sewer. This or- mouth, or is all that sympathy Mayor Julius Engel has stated drinks, a minstrel show, a "raffle" announced today that stores will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myhr, Hi- der beinQ forced on us now, is you prattle about for the strikers School days are here agrain and yesterday was an especially that a resolution would probably peculiar to say the least. We have big day for the little tots who are attending kindergarten in the and some donations from neigh- switch back to Friday night as ram's Trailer Camp, Avenel, who just a lot of eye?wash? Come, come be introduced at the next meeting the ''late night" beginning to- was transferred to ths Middlesex a case now that, we can present new Avenel and CoJonia schools. At upper left, the kiddies with of the Township Board of Com- bors collected a total of $70.50 now. I called you a liar and you which has been turned over to morrow. County Polio Center; Mrs. Helen with merit. We ha we -a disposal /can't prove otherwise. Don't think the questioning expressions are shown examining the new equip- missioners. ment in tiie new Colonia kindergarten. At upper right, the proud Hugh .B. Quigley. Woodbridge The association, some time Patrick, Fords, who was trans- plant that takes care of Keasbey, for a minute that I'm going to let mothers are shown with some of the youngsters at the new The money .would be used to chairman of,, the National Fpunda- ago decided that the stores would ferred Tuesday f r o m Pertl* 'Continued on Page ti) you forget this. Your big trap Avenel kindergarten, Below, one mother is shown registering her build eight room-additions on the tion. keep open Thursday nights ra- Amboy General Hospital to the trapped you on this deal, and toss- Stelton school" and the Oak Tree little girl at Colonia School. The little boy seems to be saying, Taking advantage of the crowds; stead of--Friday nights as stores Jersey City Medical Center, and ing all that corn around about "Me, too." school, Ruggieri said. Each of the m Perth two-year-old Joanne Vegso, daugh- whose side I'm on in this dispute new buildings will have a gym- which patronize the A & P store j Amboy were open the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vegso, on Main Street, some New Strest I latter time. However, the change .otorists Warned isn't going to keep me from re- nasium and an auditorium. did not work ufc as 54 Pender Place, Fords, who is in minding you—and the members ,Ruggieri traced the growth of youngster set up a lemonade stand j -° , contem- the County Hospital where she was of your union—that. I nailed you ide Area is Hit j Pi, Reading to Gethte Township, and the school popu- in front of the store. Two little | Plated and it was decided to re- taken Tuesday. | ' To Watch for Kids in a lie. Furthermore; I'm going lation to show te need for the | boys served as" "barkers" and as; turn to the original schedule, l a result many busy housewives I . The Rudolph boy first com- to suggest to them that they new buildings. He said that a I ' plained of a back ache last Friday check up on all the statements By Theft Epidemic!Track Ban Opinion series of town meetings will be, whether they really wanted " a Bus drink or not stopped to patronize and it was .a{, first believed that he you have been making, because held, that speakers will appear had. injured his back while playing, Grandjean Urges as you might be about as near the before Parent-Teacher Associa-. the stand. The total take was Car, Tools, Binoculars | Session Tonight to Air $30.18 which amount was brought : football. However the disease was Local Schools Open truth in other matters as you were lions "and other groups to explain diagnosed as polio Saturday and the issue and enlist public support. to The Independent-Leader and Moving to -Colonia with. me. Looted; Keasbey Lady! Views on .Combatting he,was rushed to the Jersey City RARXTAN TOWNSHIP—"Watcl Also literature will be distributed then turned over to Mr. Quigley. Victim in Auto Cases RR Elimination Plan The children who operated the Medical Center Saturday and out for the children,'" was sug- ^ Another thing- I want to say to through the school children. Don Neweoiiibe to Live placed in an iron lung. gested by Charles Grandjean, chief The new buildings will toe the stand were , Judith Lomonico, yon. It is becoming increasingly WOODBRIDGE — A series of PORT READING A public Frank Kelleman, Joe Roberts, On Inman Ave., Plans The youth was a junior in St. of police, as a motto for motorists apparent to me that you are the thefts was reported to the police j hearing to discuss the proposed first in a long-range construction Mary's High School, Perth Am- as hundreds of children trooped program to eliminate over-crowd- Robert Lomonico, Arthur. Finn, j To Arrive Today . monkey on the end of a string over the holiday weekend. j grade crossing elimination in the Bill Roberts. . I J: boy; He is survived by his parents back to school over Township d at $51 were stolen Port Reading section, will be^ held ing caused by the great growth of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rudolph; a streets and roads.« • for some of those Commies who the Township since the war. The . - Keasbey Kids Help COLONIA — Today, Don New- . infest your union, and if you are, from the office of the Royal Auto i tonight at 8 o'clock in the meeting sister, Elizabeth; two aunts, Mrs. "Failing to yield the right of problem has been under study by Two groups of Keasbey children combe, leading pitcher for the Winder Davis, Kingston, N. Y., all I can say is that you're stupid. Wrecker Co., Inman Avenue, Ave- jroc .n of the Port Reading Fire- the Board of Education, aided by Brooklyn Dodgers, is scheduled to way'is bad at any time," Grand- I- want to know whose bidding nel, according to a report made ! house. West- Avenue, under the who came' to the aid of the polio and Miss Anna Rudolph, Wood- civic gorups for years, Ruggieri fund have realized a sum of $60.83 become a Woodbridge Township jean said, "but failure to yield it 'you're doing. I know you are so Sunday by the owner. Levay Me- [ sponsorship of the" Port Reading bridge and his grandfather, Thom- to a school child or a school bus Elroy, 357 East Stearns Street, j civic Council. said. ' which has been turned over to I resident. • • • as Egan, Perth Amboy. entranced with the sound of your One hundred per cent attend- Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, Metuchen, I For this morning,, the big- is inexcusable." own voice that you talk all the Railway. It was through the aid of Town- Funeral services were held this A pair of binoculars valued at ance pins were presented to Alex treasurer of the Middlesex County leaguer who joined the Dodgers morning from E. A. Finn Funeral Grandjean is chairman of the lime and rarely listen, but if you ship Attorney B. W, Vogel that the, F. Melko and Clayton White. A Hospital for Infantile Paralysis. in mid-May, will, with his wife Township Highway Safety Coor- would only dry up for a few min- $35 and two dollars in change were Home, 298 Amboy Avenue and at Port Reading residents were able meeting to be held on September The children who reside in the move into his newly acquired dinating Compiittee which is par- utes some time and stop showing stolen from a cabin cruiser owned to have the Public Utilities Com- St. James' Church. The funeral' by Dr. Koyen, 115 Oak Lane, Cran- 19 will feature a drive to nave area of the Keasbey firehouse held home on Inman Avenue, Colonia. was private, Burial was. ,in St. ticipating in a state-wide .drivi off. maybe even you could spot mission re-open hearings on the 1.0 per cent attendance by club a lemonade sale and a mystery box The house is thej former Meier to .help reduce traffic accidents those Communist - contaminated ford, while it was tied up at Ran- controversy. Residents of the area James' Cemtery. kin's Dock, Sewaren, according to members. Frederick Fitch, super- award, the winner being Mrs. L. J. residence which'is "located on the Other members of the committee brains which gave birth to the claim the proposed plans would intendent of the State Home for block between West Street and are Magistrate Christian J. Jor- a report made by the owner Mon- | Nagy 15 Frazer Street, Fords. The theory that higher wages and in- moye the present road so as to Boys at Jamesburg, will be the youngsters who operated the proj- Hebreiv School Reopens gensen and Joseph Ruggieri su- creased benefits come out of re- y Grac" e Elias, 78 Highlan' d Ave- eliminate stores and houses. speaker. ect were Nancy and Joan Payt-i, brick structure and rumor has it Today at Old Synagogue perintendent of schools. • duced production. You \vould rec- The purpose of the meeting, ac- John Palazzola and John Smith Marie Larsen, Monica Smoyak and that it cost in the neighborhood ognize this as the purest Mos- nue, Keasbey, reported to Patrol- "At this time," the chief said, men William Rcnond and Michael cording to Wincent McDonnell, were installed as new members. Dorothy Boczan. They, collected of $15,000. WOODBRIDGE—Rabbi Samuel "millions of New Jersey school cow doctrine, slyly calculated to president of the Council, is to give Stewart Robertson" club presi- $25.58. ' It is understood that the Meiers New'oerger annoiinced today that weaken our free enterprise system. Sasso Tuesday that her car was children will be going to and from stolen wliile parked in front of her all Port Reading residents an op- dent, told the group he took part The tots who reside in the vicin- are planning to move out west Hebrew School classes will start school. Many of them are not home. She valued the car at $450. portunity to be heard and to com- in the inspection trip of Township ity of Crows Mill Road and St. within a few weeks. ' '. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at familiar with the hazards of mod- Let's hear what you have to A windshield wipsr was stolen pile local opinion for presentation schools with the Board of Educa- Stephen's Avenue, also conducted Since joining the Dodgers, New- the* old synagogue . on School ern traffic as adults know them. say on this one, too. Your spokes- off .a car in his parking lot, William at a final hearing to be held in tion last Saturday. He said the a mystery box award, the winner combe has displayed the wares thai Street. Former and new pupils are On foot, on bicycles and by school men dishonestly distorted my edi- Kovacs of Kovacs Garage, 720 Am- Newark later this month. j buildings are clean and well being JohnDudics, 501 New Bruns- brought fame and fortune to such asked to report-at .that time. The bus, they will again be part of torial by picking; out a sentence boy Avenue, informed Patrolmen Among those who are expected equipped for the new school year. wick Avenue, Fords. The "bosses" former Dodger mound stars as Hebrew School classrooms in the traffic. It is up to the adults at random and representing it as Fred Leidner and Kenneth Van to attend tonight's session are A club bowling team will enter of this project were.Arlene Notoro; Dazzy Vance, Van Mungo .and | Community Center will be r°ady ri ivrn° ths can to r*-iember that my sole conclusion. I say this is Pelt. Senator Vogel, Mayor August F. a district Lions league arid will Barbara Mako, Joan Wagenhoff er, Whit Wyatt. It is expected that the for occupancy soon. forgetting is a childhood disease." more straight Moscow tactics and (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) play its first game on Monday Gerald Wagenhoffer and William new" Colonia resident will have Friday night services will be re- Inviting attention to the state while it is slimy business, I don't against, the South River Lions Dambach and they tallied $35.25. plenty of visitors—especially Dod- sumed tomorrow night at 7:30 sehool'bus law, he pointed out that suppose you could shut your big Club. (.Continued on Page 2) ger fans in the vicinity. o'clock at the old synagogue. drivers are required to stop within mouth long enough to read what Directors will meet at Robert- ten feet of a school bus that is was written as your defense. If Trosko^s Defense .- - - son's home on .Wednesday. lnadin°- or die-charging school chil- you read it and approved it for dren and remain stopped until all release, then you're as guilty as (Editor's Note: After the appearance of last week's paper, a Mapping Plans for Aid Squad's Annual Fund Pleachildren have entered the bus or f the authors. Did you? I want the Mr. Lerner called to inquire if we would accept a full-page adver- NEW BUILDING CODE 'upon alighting, have crossed the truth, this time. tisement to contain a reply in behalf of Stephen Trosko, subject NEARS. COMPLETION roadway to safety. If you and. your Writers want of the column "Sweetness and Light." While we stated we would "The law requiring drivers to to call this a "vulgar, personal accept the advertisement, we also offered to give Mr. Trosko or stop for a school bus has been attack" on you, then you all bet- his spokesman free space in the same amount as used in our Only Minor AlteratioJis amended so as to permit passing ter make the most of it. I'm out discussion of him. We furthermore guaranteed that no changes Still to be Made; Sept. at a speed of not over ten miles to hang a "Made in Moscow" sign of any kind would be made in the copy submitted to us. The an hour on the opposite side of a on that strike in Carteret, and if statement herewith on behalf of Mr. Trosko is published at no 14 Introduction Date multi-lane highway divided by y you want to debate the point any expense to him, to the union, or to the Strike Executive Com- center island from where the mittee, and has not been altered or changed in any respect what- WOODBRIDGE — The long- school bus is slopped at the curb in time, I'm your boy. What do you ever.—C.E'.G.) . . * say, Mr. Big-Tonsil? You like to awaited building code, which was front of a f,chool and is loading talk, and if you want my advice, supposed to have been introduced or unloading on the side facing Statement Issued by the Strike , this piece of service to the corn- at Tuesday night's session of the this is one time you better talk Executive Committee of Local 837, I pany. ts school.' Grandjean saifi. Town Committee, was held up "These are the only exceptions fast. Incidentally, I Wasn't talking TVMMSW-CIO, September 6, 1945 j It- will not be so readily denied, again "to permit a few changes," about your take during the strike , however, that since the strike bebe- t-i the sto-D-nHp %nd motorists hive when I asked how much you got according to Committee-man the responsibility of orooeadln^ The vulgar personal attack on | gan on July 1( the carteret Press, George Mroz who has "been spon- with extreme can anrf beins: pret from the union. That $2.00-a- Stephen Trosko, president of Lo- j directed by Mr. Gregory; has car- soring the measure. week-expense stuff might be ap- pared to yield the right of way cal 837, IUMMSW-CIO. by the | lled 96 column-inches of state- Township Attorney B. W. Vogel pealing to the birds, but not me. publisher of the Carteret Press ; spokesmen for the com- to a chiJd at any momant." ments by said that some of the wording will Giandjcan also reminded mo. and the Woodbridge Independent- pany as compared to only 6 col- be changed and "some of the What I want to know—and Leader, Charles E. Gregory, is an umn-inches devoted to statements toriscs . of the drive now unde. obvious attempt to discredit the phrases reconstructed to give the WBV aeainst all right-ol-way vio- what the workers and their wives by spokesmen for the workers. meaning the proper import." want to know—is how much you leadership of the 2,000 workers Nor can it be denied that for lations. now on strike against a vicious Tuesday's session was adjourned have been paid by the union dur- three successive weeks the Car- until next Wednesday night to ing the last year? The whole speed-up plan proposed by the U. CLUB OPENS SEASON S. Metals Refining Company. teret Press carried full-page ad- permit introduction of the ordi- Point of this question is to learn vertisements paid for.by the U, S. ! WOODBRIDGE—The Pickwick how it is that-you have been roll- nance at that time. r Mr. Gregory has raised the issue Metals Refining Company. And The regular monthly meeting of Club will hold its first meeting of ing so blissfully through this of the role he has played during that on the fourth week (August (he season Monday at 8 P. M.. at ftrike while your fellow-members the Board of Health will also be this strike, even though he tries 19) appeared a front-page edi- held next Wednesday night in- th» home of Mrs. Fred Linn, m the union have been lining up to narrow it down to whether or torial by Mr. Gregory which called Ridstewood Avenue, with Mrs. Ira for a food basket to keep their stead of Tuesday due to the an- Preparations have begun for the 1949 drive for Miller, chairman; Julius Bernstein, Wayne Sruith .not he was paid by the company upon the workers to accept the nual PBA convention dinner which funds for the Woodbridg-e Emergency Scjuad., and James Mesies. Donations may be sent to the McCabe as co-hostess. There will families from starvation. Come on for writing a- particular editorial. be a gusst speaker who will discuss (Continued on Page 6) company's plan. the Township Committee will at- Above are members of the general committee, stsuad in care of Julius .Bernstein who has been He denies having beea said, for (Continued on Page SI i tend in a body. (I. to r.) Louis Jardone, Kenneth Kinsejy Edwftrd named treasurer for ther drive. flower arrangements. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON ' j side lane to the express lane, cut- j dktion of the- Sewaxen War Me- ting off the cars ahead. of Mur- morial Monument Sunday aftK* Youngsters Remain in Forefront of Town's Endeavor to Help Finance Infantile man's. Both vehicles were badly I noon at 2 o'clock at the Park Tri~ damaged. [ angle. John Smith, 25, 529: Maple i Mayer August P. Greinsr will 'tis Avenue, Elizabeth, a passenger in j the guest speaker. Rev, Earl Han- the Taylor car was taken tothe ; num Devanny. pastor of the Pi'es- Railway .Memorial Hospital land i byterian Church, is scheduled to after treatment for lacerations I give the invocation and Rev. James - and contusions was released. j Russell, assistant pastor of St. j James' Church, will pronounce the - .' Seivaren War Memorial Ibensdici.ion. ~" 5

Dedication Sunday at 2 '•il.Io-t Poetry • SEWAREN — Townshio resi In ;m--:G!-.t Groses -painting

These youngsters grave the A & P Store on pendent-Leader. The youngsters, all of whom re- Main Street some competition over the weekend side in the vicinity oi New Street, are: Front row, when they set up a lemonade stand in front of Judith Lomonieo, Frenk Kelleman, Joe Roberts, the s*toie. As a result they raised $30.18 for the Robert i.omonico. Back row, Arthur Finn and Bill Tolio Fund which they turned over to The Inde- Roberts.

STARTS SEASON j maeher as co-hostess. A hot dog roast wffl be Polio Fund AVENEL — The- Avenel Junior'ness held after the busi- Womaa's Club will hold its first j session. ,^ . (Continued from Page 1) A total of $70.15 was raised by these Port Janet Martino, Carol Decibus, Katherine Solecki meeting of the fall season Tues •" ~ Three little girls who reside on Reading children for the Poho Fund by conduct- . -, . _ ... ' c oulctlUl day at Z P. M., at the home of of Cotton Myrtle Avenue, Woodbridge, Joy ing a minstrel, cake sale, raffle, and by securing Anna Marle Scuotto, Albert Scuotto. Two other Mrs. Thomas Markous, 11 Harvard Approximately 650 siiirts can be and Bonnie Majewski and Joy donations from neighbors. Shown at one of their groups of enterprising- youngsters are pictured 'on Avenue, with Mrs. E. R. Stell- made from- a single bale cl cotton. Moore, conductej a house-to- lemonade stands are (1. to r.l, Roger Deeibus, the regular Fords Page 011 Page 7. house drive of their owii and col- Avenue and Pershing Avenue, Ise- lected $2.15 which"has been turned ; ; lin. One of the Goldstein children over to Mr. Quigley. was a polio victim in 1946. All Ise- State AOH Lists Labor Day'Traffic The sum of $22.35 was raised by lin residents are urged to attend. Joan Jelicks,. Janet. Yanik and : - Meanwhile the County Chapter Dinner at Pines- Ernest Olreeh, all of Wedgewood of the National Foundation is ask- oderately. Heavy Avenue. The trio conducted a ba- ing for dimes and dollars to help WOODBRDGE—When the An- , zaar in the Jelicks' backyard pay for patient care in the epi- cient Order of Hibernians of the Only 3 Mishaps, Police I Saturday. Prizes were donated by I demic prevalent throughout the State of New Jersey gather at the ! neighbors. i county. Pines, Metuchen, Tuesday the Report,- on: Highways' I A note signed by Roger Bangert : The price-rtag on this year's epi- Woodbridge delegation will be led Car, Trailer in Crash j accompanied a contribution of j demic will be so enormous, accord- by Joseph P. Somers and Miss The finest foods from the garden spots o£ % Be Open Every !$1.18. It read: "I sold sane old jing to Basil O'Connor, National Helen Van Tassell, presidents of WOODBRIDGE—Although traf- i stuff for 1c and some new. stuff jFuondatio_ n president, that $14,- their respective groups. At that the world are yours when you buy I for 5c. Please give it to someone j 5 fic on the highways runnin" | 500,000 must be raised to meet ths time the organization will present though the Township was "modei- Flagstaff—picked at the peak of perfec- I who takes care of polio monev. It'] National polio bill. a dinner-dance honoring the Friday Evening ', is only $1.18 but it may help." ately heavy" over the Labor Day ! The. money raised in the Polio memory of Commodore John Bar- weekend, only two accidents oc- tion. Taste them today — because tasting j Albert Schuler 443 School Streets, I Epidemic Emergency Drive will be ry Revolutionary hero. A bill ! visited The Independent-Leader curred on the highways, one ou is believing! ... Ah-h, how delighted you used exclusively for services to passed by the New Jersey legisla- •Route 25 and the other on 35. The ] office yesterday and brought a polio patients. Contributions in ture and signed by Governor Al- will be that Flagstaff quality actually * I little can containing $2.17. He said third accident occurred on Oak Til 9 • I Woodbridge may be sent care of fred Driscoll has designated Sep- Tree Road, Iselin. ! he made the money selling soft I Hugh B. Quigley, Tisdale Place or tember 13 as' Commodore John costs no more than the ordinary kindt (Instead of Thursday) drinks on his porch. j ot any district chairman. Barry Day in New Jersey. In the Iselin accident, three Two dollars was raised at a I "This emergency drive is our Honorable Joseph P. McLough- youths .were injured when a car make-believe carnival in the yard j only hope of providing care of pa- lin of the Apellate Court of New operated by Robert Morgan, 18, of Freddy Jamieson, Demorest ] tients without slowing up scienti- ;York will deliver the principal ad- 820 Payetts Street, Perth Ambov Avenue.- Avenel, last Saturday. fie research of the National Foun- j dress. Congratulatory messages crashed into the parked car of Taking part were Louis and An- dation," Mr. Quigley said. "It is an have been received from President Rose L. Oliver, Oak Tree Road. ' drew Aspostal, Kenneth Tomaso, ironical fact that this heavy inci- Harry S. Truman and Governor Riding, with Morgan and injured Kurt Kramer, Milton Brogley, dence severely taxing March of Drissoll on the part the organiza- and taken to the Perth Amboy Larry Zickler. The girls of the Dimes resources comes at a time tion is playing" in honoring this General Hospital in the Avenei SHOP FRIDAY EVENING same area held another "carnival" when the nation's leading, scien- outstanding hero for American in- First Aid Squad ambulance, weie Flagstaff Foods So!d only at friendly neighborhaod grocers : at the home of Arline Tetomonti tists are more hopeful of finding s dependence. Miss Charlotte Volk, 17, 17 Vine- and raised one dollar. Arline was an answer to the problem than Many national and state officers yard Avenue, Morgan; Anthony assisted by Evelyn and Janet Se- ever before. We know now that Strasse, 20 Pine Street, Morgan fully 75 per cent-of those stricken will be present as well as clergy dor. •• from many parts of the state, A and Miss Patricia O-Rielly, 17 make" good recoveries if good !'2444 Washington Avenue, Bronx ARE YOU SA Wild THAT YC'J'P.E f '48 Victim Worker- , treatment is available. Surely no fine orchestra will play for dancing . Another bazaar is being planned one would deny a child a three-to- following- the dinner. Mrs. Mary Miss Volk and Miss O'Rielly were for tomorrow from 6:30 to 9:30 one chance for recovery because of Grausam, town, county president treated for fractured jaw. All re- P. M., in the yard of the, Goldstein lack of money." of the Ladies' Auxiliary, also is mained in the hospital. heme at the corner of Correja serving on the committee. , Three persons were injured Sat- | OWING TH£ i urday When a car driven by Ed- Florida Sheriff talks "pretty Berlin's attitude to U. «S. j ward Zitoi»sa, 35, 70 New York fast," keeps mob from Negroes. warms as a result of air-lift. Avenue. Newark, collided into the rear of a trailer truck owned by jPaul Tisehler, Sr., 51,. 3 Harrison DON'T MISS OUR BIG I Street, Parlin. The acicdent oc- curred near the Edison Bridge. The injured, all taken to the Perth I Amboy General Hospital in the St. Robert Brereton * John's First Aid Squad ambulance, Are you getting all of the fine i were Zitorosa, Lois Ludescher, 22, performance that modern sci- 1.16 East Kenny Street, Newark and ence built into your engine? OF Nunzio Sciarello, 33, 74 Elm Now, Electronics provides a Announces Street, Newark. new, sure way to get it! Before you spend a. single S Nose, Rib Fractured penny on repairs or parts, your a • Zitorosa suffered a fractured car gets a complete electronic i. GENERAL |§ ELECTRIC nose and rib. ruptured lung and SSONS it? flANO and THEORY abrasions. Miss Ludescher was treated for cerebral concussion, WASHERS - IRONERS possible skull fracture and possible diagnosis that covers every part Telephone: Woodbridge 8-2758 fractured ankle. Sciarello also re- of the engine. You KNOW the ceived treatment for cerebral con- EXACT CONDITION of your ' . • ON ' • cussion, possible fractured skull, engine and what work needs to multiple lacerations of the scalp, be done to put it in the finest forehead and a fractured shoulder operating condition. For more pep, power, oil and gas-econ- •. WED.,m.14-2P. blade. omy, bring your car in today! AT OUR PRICES One person was injured early We know you are interested in modern, Tuesday morning when a ' car conveniences for the home and we prom- driven by John G. Murman, 26, A few dollars spent TODAY can save you real money later on! 456 Winthrop Road, Union, struck ise you will have a pleasant and interest- another car operated by Elizabeth ing time. PRICES AR Taylor, 25. 39 Giesner Street, Lin- den. E.&L MRS. ELIZABETH MADIGAN, Home I According to Patrolmen Daniel — Texaco Products — Service supervisor for G.E., and MR. the PLANT and iPanconi and Charles Wagenhof- j fer, the accident occurred on Route AMBOY AVENUE AND CONVERY BOULEVARD DALE KUNEMAN, G.E. Home Laundry NO WAITING -r FAST SERVICE j 25, near the railroad bridge when Specialist, will conduct the program. I a car traveling in the same direc- WOODBRIDGE WO-8-0893 I tion as the two cars involved in — SHOP HOURS: 8 to 5 — MON. TO SAT. ONLY Mrs. Madigan AH Meat, No Bone If], the accident, swerved from the.in- will demonstrate the G.E. Ironer (Top or Bottom Round) and Mr. Kune- man, the G.E. Automatize Meat. Washer. (Ground While You Wait) Ib. eef Liver

DEMONSTRATION c LET US FROM 2-4 P. M. RE-UPHOLSTER & RE-STYL PLAN TO BE HERE Your Old Living Room Suite or Odd Chairs TO LOOK and WEAR LIKE^ NEW!!

U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION #273 OAK TREE ROAD—One Mile Past Iseh'n Center CUSTOM MIADE SLIP COVERS On the Plainfield Road to Iselin Open Evenings and Saturday Our By-Products Department enables us to offer a generous supply of U. S. Government Inspected, Fresh, Dog: Food. Ask for it at our 160 FIAT AVENUE, ISELIN — T. GROGAN, PROP. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TO 9 O'CLOCK—FOIt YOUR CONVENIENCE Special Department. Call Metuchen 6-1945-M-l or 6-1605-W for Free Estimate TOWNSHIP AMD FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 PAGE THREE Junto to Hold Public Avenel Junior Band Miss Jean Murray is Married Activities Listed Models for Sisterhood Fashion Show Review of History Book Starts Practice Monday Saturday m St. Mary's Church By Avenel Churd i COLONIA—A public "roll-caU" AVENEL- — The Avenel Junior review of the new book, "Colonia Band, sponsored by Avenel Me- | AVENEL — Several activities Yesterday," will be held Wednes- morial Post, VFW will start its WOODBRIDGE — St. • Mary's Pretty Church Bride • have been listed by the Avenel day promptly at 9 P: M. in thepractice Monday at the post home Church, Perth Amboy, was the set- ! Presbyterian Church. Colonia Public Library, under the in back of 958, Route 25, near ting for the marriage of Miss Jean Avenel Street. Boys and girls who Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The first rehearsal of the Senior auspices of the Junto. Those who Choir will be held tonight at 8:15. have read "Colonia Yesterday" wish to join the band are asked George J. Murray, 141 Valentine are invited to report their impres- to report at the heme at 7 P. M-, Place, to John Swallick, son of ! o'clock in the sanctuary. At 8 with their instruments. Mr. and Mrs. John Swallick, 214 I o'clock tonight the Board of. Di- sions and opinions freely as to its Water Street. Perth Amboy rectors of the Ladies' Aid Society value. At a meeting of the Post Tues- , Saturday, at a 10 o*dock nuptial will meet at the home of the presi- First reports about this informal day a discussion was held on the ' mass. The mass and double-ring dent, Mrs. William Falkenstern neighborly history of how Colonia possibility of erecting a monument ceremony were performed by the Woodbridge Aveniie. "grew up" in the relations of itsin Avenel in memory of fcnosewh o pastor, Rev. James A. Harding. The fall schedule of services people, indicates that it is being died in the armed forces in both . The bride, escorted to the altar will be resumed Sunday.- At 9:45 welcomed most-cordially through- wars. by her father, was attired in a A. M.. Sunday School will be h'eld out this- region. All interested are Plans were completed for the Chantilly lace gown, designed with for all departments except begin- invited. All profit from the sale of picnie to bs held September 25 at an off-the-shoulder neckline and ners. Regular church worship this book will revert to the town. Varady's Grove,, Fords. long sleeves. Her French illusion which was held at 10 A. M.. during veil was draped from a Chanfilly the summer will now be- held at 11 A. M. Beginners department of -n lace crown and she carried a Bible Sunday School will meet at 11 adorned with a white orchid and A. M., in the Manse. At 7 P. M., streamers. • • ths Westminster Fellowship Get- The BOOT SHOP j •• Miss Florence Schohen, Flush- together of Junior High, Senior ing, L. I., was the maid of honor. High and Young Adult Groups will She. wore an aquamarine brocaded be held in the basement of the church. An evening church service-, i satin and velvet gown with a ( Hl.otu by WooiUn-iilsre Studio) Under New Management j matching plumed bonnet and car- sponsored by the Young Adult ried fall flowers. MRS. JOHN SWALLICK Group will be held at- 8 P. M. We fit the Hard to Fit ' | On Monday at 8 P. M., a regular ,-•. The bridesmaids were the Misses The couple will tour Canada and Marguerite Vita, Englewood and meeting of the Building Fund Sizes 2.y2 to 11—:AAAA.io-EEE | New England and upon return, Committee has been scheduled • • • • '•••••• " Joyce Johnson, Colonia. They wore September 15, will reside at the The Sisterhood of Congregation Atiath Israel Nedzela, Mrs. Louis Manger, Mrs. Edgar" Nevins, identical gowns of orchid brocaded •; and the Ladies' Aid Society, will Carrying a Full Line of £ home of tha bride's parents. Forj hold its first meeting of the fall will conduct a fashion show next Wednesday at Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowitz, Mrs. Samuel Bern- satin and velvet- with matching traveling, Mrs. Swallick wore a 8:15 P. M. at the New Community Center, Amboy stein. Middle row, Ralph Kushinsky, Mrs. Bernard plumed bonnets • and also carried gray gabardine suit with black I season in the church basement Avenue. Above are some of the raany models who Mazur, Miss Gerry Thullesen, Mrs. Leo Kaufman, fall flowers. velvet hat an black accessories. Tuesday at 8:15 P. M. will shew up-tc-the-znimite'fashions. Left to right, Mrs. Arthur Massur, David Kushinsky. Front row, I top row: Mrs. Sol Bijodsky, chairman; Mrs. Lester Greenfield and Leon Seidel. This year, for Air - Step \ The bridegroom had Edward The bride is a graduate of St. the first time, men's fashions will be shown. Livingood, Woodbridge as his best Mary's High School and attended and Compaiiy, Inc., Rahway. Her | Charles Feibush, Mrs. Gerard Dalton, Mrs. Leon man. "Ushers were Edward Parlow, The College of Notre Dame, Balti- husband is a graduate of Perth | And Other Well Known Name Brands Flushing, L. I., and Jack Oliver, more, Mr. She is employed as a Amboy .High School and is at- Roselle Park. laboratory technician at Merck tending Seton Hall College, South Levy Brothers to Offer is Held. Orange. Style Show at Theatre I For Women ELIZABETH — Levy Brothers 'ertan. Church and the Ritz Theatre are joining We also .carry.. Children's Shoes hands in preventing a mamot-h AVENEL—One of the prettiest Joseph Shummy, Carteret, show at the Ritz Theatre on Mon- weddings of the late summer took served as best man while Robert Pro-Tek-Tiv and Modern Age cJay evening, September 12. In ad-place in the First Presbyterian Meelheim and Edward Mathiasen, dition to the featured film and Church of Avenel when Miss Lou- Perth Amboy, ushered. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY short subjects, ths highlight of ise Carolyn Seward, daughter of the evening will be a Style Show The bride, who was given in Mr. and Mrs. Burton F. Seward,marriage by her fathejr, wore a entitled "Around'the Clock Fash- Woodbridge Avenue, became the' ions." sponsored by Levy Brothers, simple gown of ivory satin trim- FREE With:.every purchase bride cf John H. Borys, Crampton ined with imported Chant-illy lace. leaders in the Fashion world in Avenue, Woodbridge, son of Mr. Elizabeth. Professionally modeled She wore her mother's veil which and Mrs. John Borys, Fairmount, was of tulle and was arranged in NYLON HGSE—-v TOYS ip.'-hions, appropriate for home, W. Va. office, casual and formal wear will cap effect. She carried a New be displayed. A complete, new fall An impressive, candlight-light, Testament marked with white or- wardrobe can be assembled at double-ring ceremony was used by chids and, roses. special anniversary values, for the pastor. Rev. Chester 'A. Gallo- The maid of honor was attired this is the 70th year that Levy way. Mrs. Peter Pahira, Perth Am- in a gown of baby blue marquisette S Brothers has faithfully served the boy, sang "Because" and "Theand satin, matching picture hat personalized interests of women Lord's Prayer" during the cere- and carried an arm bouquet of Woodbridge's Only Exclusive Shoe Shop in this area. mony accompanied by Mrs. Iobst, pink and blue roses. Metuchen, who also played the Miss Borys wore a gown 103 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE There will be drawings of valu- traditional wedding marches. of nile green marquisette and satin &$&&&&*:&?+•& able door prizes for men and wen- The attendants were Miss Bev- and cai'ried pink roses. Her sister, en, and a most pleasant evening is erly Joan Longmore, Scranton, Pa., jGenevieve, was in pink marqui- assured. The Fashion Show will cousin of the bride, as maid of] sette and satin and also carried start at 9 P. M. honor and Misse,s Gsnevieve and pink roses. Virginia Borys, Woodbridge, sis- The bride's mother wore a gown Under - twenty - five - dollar ters of the bridegroom, as brides- of dusty pink and an orchid cor- dresses, leading" fashion trends. maids. sage; Mrs. Borys wore a light blue gown and a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Borys are on a motor trip to Savannah, Ga., and on their return will reside at 632 Woodbridge Avenue. For traveling, E the bride selected a tangerine suit, black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Bsrys is a graduate of Woodbridge High School and is employed at the Woodbridge Ex- 'Til 9 change of the New Jersey Bell Telephone. Company. Mr.' Borys is (Instead of Thursday) a graduate of the Fairmont High School and served with the Air Corps with two years service in the European Theatre. He is employed by Security Steel Equipment Cor- poration, Avenel.

COMPLETES COURSE 'FORDS—Luke A. Dprante, 64 Douglas Street,- has completed specialized training in Diesel En- gines at the Utilities Engineering Institute, , 111.

VFW AUXILIARY SESSION 105 MAIN STREET FORDS—The 'Ladies' Auxiliary WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 of the Fords Memorial Post, VFW will hold its'meeting Monday night in the post rooms at 8 o'clock.

SEE A KEfcVlNATOR H@MI D© W@R YOUI There's new joy in living for you and your family with a Kelvinator Home Freezer. Its full 210-pound capacity means delicious surprises for every day of the year. Come in! ... and let us show you what a pleasure it is just to reach into a Kelvinator Freezer and have the menu of your choice at a moment's THOSE NEW \ "" notice. Singer Sewing Machines />. Imagine having fresh-as- Find out for yourself how picked berries, fruits, corn- a fe u 11 fief ion of. food-shopping time is re- on-the-cob whenever you and Singer Vacuum Cleaners! duced— v/iih real savings. want them —all year long. With Summer over—Fall at hand, smart women turn to No wonder tile glass industry flourishes In New Jersey, SINGER, asid kiss their Fall wardrobe and home decorating prob- SanrI deposits in the southern part'ofi'jjjp-.f-tate arc cor- lems goodbye. . . . They're taking a SINGER HOME SEWING ? COURSE! When you set SINGER'S KNOW-HOW from expert ere;l with injj>Jj$c3 'the work of Discover how easy it is to instructors, you iearn all the latest short cuts and modern quarrying tor if shale or stone topped them, blasting No more menu dullness, prepare foods for home ; when you have out-of- fashion trends— plus extra style secrets, tool Be wise, economize freezjng — and how deli- and !enrn to sew the SINGER WAY! You rhaye heard of -V7ist2r glass; of %biu\-c. Earlier season treats al! year round. cious they truly are! *>&sr SINGER SEWING MACHINES attempts to m^kc glass in tliiVcoinaij^Oylcd lint'in 1735 MAKE SEWING A PLEASURE the industry was founded in 'New .Tr%Ssj» by Caspar Today's the day to come in and learn about ^'istar. Since that time glars .making", has foeeu carried ail the things a Home Freezer can cfo to make .N»iHrtI.v prices Start, at on extensively here.. Once PO grcit a I'.CTry tliuf v.\hi- Jiving brighter, healthier and happier for you K is- ><>rne- dov.'s were- taxed, '"gla-s is iioiv" an'important part-of and your family. > mi'ii lit* modern decora!ion. Mirrors, jbotlles,. plates, syrhisrcs, glass bricks, chemical glassware, cooking, .utensils — today's living finds many uses for glass-' Oltl fclii^nerl CLEANING'S NO CHORE with methods long ago gave-'way", to, mechanized ractliotls of a SINGER VACUUM CLEANER production in which both electricity. and gas play an >'ni>i»rl> i>frforii>:meou J»rc\-seliJr i m. "f-'RKH SISWtX<« COUKSB given with liurvhaar nt n SINGISJI SlfiW- PAYMENT * v* TO IM; MACHINK or SIN«EK VACtl'M C1.I3ANKIt. AIR CONDITIONED Sewing Center OPEN FRIDAY P, A. 4-1775 3S» 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 $. NIGHTS Open Friday Evenings Till S O'clock ?' OE lU>.t DESK MODEL •

j _^^ v^-, ^ FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDfa' BEACON NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAi, NOTICES / JiOtJCE Township of Karitan, County oi th e T i) w ii ship o r KM ri I a n, in the at S r. At. (DSTK" ill the Committee lU'fr-r to: VT-1«B ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Colonia News August 29th, 1949. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. Couriiy oi" JMiddle.sex ha« lixeel Tne.c- Chambers Memorial Municipal NOTICE OK PUBLIC SA1/B cording to tiie manner of purchase PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given BRGI'NNING in the Southerly line day, September 1^, 1U4.M, next at 8:00 Building, Woodbridge, New .Jersey, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: in accordance with terms of sale on that .lames Hick and. Constance of .fohn Street, at a point therein P. M, i\t the regular meeting' ol thf" Oomini.^joni• r.s to 11etil at and to the highest bidder according Township Committee of the Town- s-am and sale Weed for said premises. —Mr. and Mrs; George Reseter, Mr. aha Mrs. Joseph McGOvern, chase from the Township of-.'Raritan <275').feet Westerly from the inter- the Town Jin]] -I'nr a, iifir-iring* a& in to terms of sale on file with the ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, DAT-ED: September 7th, 1949. Middlesex Road, have returned Silver Lake, Mass. Master Jack for the sum of Pour huridreJJ fifty section of the .Southerly line o? wh&thev s;iid"otToi- ol' pui't-lmnfi KIIHII Township Clerk open to inspection September fit-h, 194H. I was directed B, J DUNIGAN, Townsliip Clerk. from a vacation at- Seaside ($450.00) Hollars, payable OriJ him- John Street-with" the Westerly line be i.-oiifirmed-uiiil ratiiu**!. The H-,arJ iinil to lift publicly read prior to sale, to advertise the. fa«-t that on Tues- Tn lift advertised Sfiptembsr StU, Steinbach i's ill at his home. itvevl ($100.00 noHars'lnPash and the of l"liverview Avenue.; thence run- o3" r'oTn.missioTi&Ts i-PSfc-rve^"TVi& ri^\ii l-ots 7GS .to 777 inclusive- in Block day evening. St-iMt-mber 20lh, li*l!', 1349, and September 1 fitb, 1 Vi 1«, in the. Lalance in., monthly payments of 1 the Township Committee will meet Heights. —GustaVe Koch, Electrician's ning (1) Southerly at right, tingles to reject"" f^:i 1 tl hid or in the event :i B10-B, on tiie Woodbriilge Township Korrls Beacon. Fifteen (SI5.00) Dollars. Interest'at with the Southerly line of John higher or he tier terms shaJl he bid Assessment Map. at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mate of the V. S. Cruiser Roches- the rate of 4% per annum, is to bp Street, One Hundred ' o'clock, at the firehouse, Inman Northerly line of Mt. Pleasant Ave- Cotrntv of Middlesex iias fixed Tues- minimum price at which said lots file, the Township will deliver a bar- rowski, Mr. -and Mrs. John Mar- nue, One Hundred Fifty-three and day, September 13, 18 IS, next at 8:00 in said block will lie sold together or more minimum bids shall be re- blocks, if sold on terms, will require Avenue. All members are requested gain and sale deed for*said premises. ceived, j a down payment of $130.00.,. the bal- kowski, and Mrs. Mary Woisnis, Three-tenths (153.3') feet to a point P. "M. at the reguhu- meeting- of the with all other details pertinent, DATED: September 7th, 19-19. to bring a new member. of curve; thence (5) Westerly an.d Board of Commissioners to be iielil *airl minimum price being §250. (JO Upon acceptance of tbe minimum 1 ance of purchase price to be paid_ in Amherst Avenue, were the guests B. J. DUNIGAX, Township Clerk. bid, or bid above minimum, by the —Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Wjtte- Northerly curving to the right with at the Town Hall for a hearing as plus costs of preparing deed ami To be advertised September Sth, equal monthly installments of $15.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haydu, a radius of .Thirty-one and Fifty- to whether said offer of pnrcha-se advertising this sale. Said lots in Township Committee and the pay- plus interest and other terms pro- mund, Clover Avenue, entertained IS^fl, and Seplenuber 15th, Hi-fi), in the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Whippany, Saturday. four one-hundredths (31.54') feet, an shall be confirmed and ratified. The. said block, if sold on term.s. will Fords Beacon. vi'v-Wi for in contract of sale. arc distance of Thirtyrfour and Board of ConTmi-ssioners roserve cording to the manner of purchase on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alton require a down payment of .|25.00, in accordance with terms of sale on Take further notice that at said —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, eighty-two one-hundredths (34.S2) the right to reject saul hid v>r in the the balance of purchase price to be sale, or any date to which it may _. HaUman, Floral Park, L. I.; Mrfee. t to a point of tangent; thence event a hig-her or better terms shall Ilefffr to: W-20:S: W-5-4.S ftle, the Township will deliver a bar- paid in ec,ual monthly installments gain Rnrl sale rtpftri for said nrpmises. be adjourned, the Township Com- Inman Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Werner Tuerpe, Spring- feet.to the place of Begin- OSCATJ KAU3, Take further notice that at said Township Committee of the Town- to such bidder as it may select, due ning-. .- . -..•; . ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday, 1949, and September 13th, 1949, in the | —Mrs. Erna Wels, West Street, from a week's visit with her Township Clerk. tale, otr any date to which it may Fords Beacon. regard being given to terms a.n£ entertained the following members brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and To be advertised in Raritan Town- be adjourned tiie Township Com- September fith, 194.9. 1 was directed manner of payment, in case one Being known ana designated" as ship-Fords 'Beacon on .September S. mittee reserves the right in its dis- to advertise the fact that on Tues- or more minimum bids shall be re- of the Coffee Club on Wednesday Mrs. Tuerpe. Lots 1, 2, .3, .4, a.'v.B, 7," S and' 9 in 1948. cretion to reject any one or all bills day evening, September 20th, 1949, Refer i<>: W-471 ceived. evening: Mrs. Martha Read,'Mrs. —Mrs, Elizabeth Madsen, Rut- Block K as shown on a certain map and to sell said lots in said block the Township Committee will meet 1VOTICK OF PTTOLTC SALE Upon acceptance of the minimum filed in the '.Middlesex.- County ut 8 P. M. (DST) in, the Comxnittee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: XOTIGE to such, bidder as it may select, due bid, or bid above minimum, by the Christina Taggart, Mrs. Marjorie. gers Avenue,-entertained over the. Clerk's office entitled "Section One Chambers, Memorial Municipal - At a regular meeting of the August 2: W-.-.71 i, —Mrs. Richard Birmeli, Mid- distant One Hundred (100') feet B. .1. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. minimum price ut which said lots Texas, are spending the month" of The Board' of Commissioners -of and to be publicly read prior to sale, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE field Road, is vacationing with Easterly from the intersection of To be advertised September stli, in said block will be sold together the Township of.ltaritan. in the Lots 12 and 13 in Block 44C-B, on TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: September with their parents, Mr. the Northerly line of Florence 1949. and September 15th, 1919, in the with all other details pertinent, said friends at Brewer, Me. County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- the Woodbridge Township Assess- At a regular meeting of tbe and Mrs. Albert Hamel, Water Street with the Easterly line ol" Lin- Fords Beacon. minimum price being- $G00.0u plus day, September 13, 1949, next at S:00 ment Map. Townsliip Committee of the Town- i d*n Avenue; thence running (1) costs of preparing deed and adver- —Colonia boys "who took part Street and Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen, P. M. at the regular meeting of the Take further notice tliat the ship of "Woodbridge, held Tuesday, Northerly at right angles with the tising tliis sale. Said lots in said In the closing exhibition of the Board of Commissioners to be held Kef er -to: W-1 il--04-4-2:! 1 -242 Township Committee has, by reso- September Gth, 1949, 1 was directed, Rutgers Avenue. Northerly line of Florence Street, block, if sold on terms, will require at the Town Hall for a hearing as to NOTICE OF rUBtTC SALE lution and pursuant to law. fixed a to advertise the fact that on Tues- day camp. Y. M. C. A. in Railway, One Hundred (lflo') feet; thence (2) a down payment of $CO.OU, the bal- ' —Mr. and Mrs. John Markow- whether said offer of purchase shall TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: minimum price at which said lots day evening-, September 20th, 1949, Easterly parallel with the- Easterly ance of purchase price to t)e paid in included Boice and George McCain be confirmed and ratified. T4ie Board At a regular meeting- of the In said block will be sold together the Township Committee will rfteet „ ski, Amherst Avenue, were hosts line of Florence Street, One Hun- equal monthly installments of $15.00 ! of Commissioners'.reserve the right Township Committee of the Town- with all other details pertinent, sairt at 8 P. M: (DST), in the Committee * and Barry Rohde. on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- to reject said, bid or in the event a dred (100') feet: thence 13) .South- plus interest and other terms pro- ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday. minimum price being $200.00 plus Chambers, M emoriai Municipal higher, or better terms shall" be .bid erly parallel with the first course, viVied for in contract of sale. dore Kanasiuk and daughter, Ma- September *jth,- 19-}i), 1 was directed costs of preparing deed and adver- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, —Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sutter and for said price or better-terms shall One Hundred U00') feet to the Take further notice that at said to advertise the fact that on Tues- tising this sale. Said lots in said and expose an'd' sell at public sale children, Marie arid Frederick, tilda, Newark. • be bid for said property to -accept Northerly line of Florence Street; sale, or any date to which it may day evening, September 20th, 10-19, block, if sold on terms, will require anil to the highest bidder according the same. • ' . thence (4) Westerly along the be adjourned, the Township Com- have" returned to their home ipn the Township Committee -will meet a down payment of $20.00, the bal- to terms of sale on file with the Northerly, line of Florence Street, mittee reserves the right in its dis- LEGAL NOTICES OSCAI.l KAUS, at S P. M. (DST), in the Committee ance, of purchase price to be pain Townsliip Clerk open to inspection Amherst Avenue, after spendifng One Hundred (100') feet to the cretion to rejert'ttny one or all bids Township Clerks Chambers, Memorial Municipal in equal monthly installments of and to be publicly read prior Id two weeks at Seaside Heights. • place of Beginning-. i Building, Wcodbridge, New Jersey arid to sell said lot* in said blocks sale, all 'of Lot 19 and Southerly PI BMC NOTICE To be advertised in Raritan Tov, n- to such bidder as it. may select, due $10.i>() plus interest anu other terms Khip-Fords Beacon on September S, "Being- known and desigivatpd -is and expose and sell at public salt provided for in contract of sale. part of Lot 20 in Block 510-H, on —Mrs. Harry. Knowles and Aus-nst 29th, -1040. Lots .9, 10, 11 rind 12 in"" Bluck .! and to the highest bidder according regard being given to terms ami 19-J9. - • . • Take further notice that at said tlie A-Voodlniilge Township Assess- daughter, Virginia, Amherst Ave- PTTBLTC NOTICE is hereby given as shown on a certain map filed in to terms of sale on file with the manner of payment, in case one ment Map. that Richard 'Bayer and Emma the Middlesex County Clerk's Office, Township Clerk open to inspection or more minimum bids shall be re- sale, or any date to -which it may nue, spent a few days last week Bayer, his wife, have offered to NOTICK entitled "Section One Oak Tree and to be publicly read prior to ceived. be adjourned, the Township Com- Said property is more particularly purchase from the Township of Aug-ust "29th, 1940. mittee reserves the right in its dis- described as follows: with Mr. Knowles mother, at Gut- Manor, situated in the Township of sale, Dots 2f>2 and 25:'. in Block Upon acceptance of the minimum Itarilan for the sum of Two hun- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given cretion to reject any one or all bids DESCRIPTION" r.aritan, Middlesex Co., N. ,L, Julv li, 17n-J\; Lots 284 and 2U5 in Block bid, or bid above minimum, by the tenberg. dred fifty f$250.00) Dollars, payable that Harvey W. Slauch and Cathe- and to sell said lots in said block AH Lot li» and Southerly Part of 1927." 175-L; Lots 1 to 10 inclusive in Township Committee and the pay- in cash at delivery of Deed. rine .SlaiK'h, hi.s wife, have offered to such bidder as it may select, due —The Misses Freda Pleyer, Mil- Being also known as Lots S, 10, Block ISO-E; Lots 3 to 0 inclusive mejnt thereof by the purchaser ac- Lot 20 In Block 510-H to purchase from the Township.of regard being given to terms and Lots 2-3. Block 7S7, Richard Bayer 11 arid 12 in Block 54S-V as shown in Block 1S0--F: Lots 11 to 25 inclu- cording to the manner of purchase BEGINNING at a point in the dred Madsen, Margaret and, Pa- liaritun for the sum of three hun- manner of payment, in case one or and wife. • on the Ilaritan Township Tax Map. sive in Block 1S0-G, on the Wood- in accordance with terms of sale on southwesterly corner of Lot 19 iri dred (?3uu.00) Dollars',.-payable One more minimum bids shall be re- tricia Scott, enjoyed a picnic at Township of Tlaritart, County of T-n addition to the foregoing the bridge Township Assessment Map. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Block 510-H, s'aid point being- in hundred ($100.00) Dollars-in cash ceived. Washington Rock, Gre«nbrook Middlesex, Stale of New Jersey. purchaser shall also be responsible gain and sale 'deed for said premises. tlie easterly line of Pennsylvania and the balance in monthly . pay- Take further notice that the BEGINNING in the Easterly line lor the cost, of advertising said sale Upon acceptance of ttie minim am Avenue distant northerly 4-25.6 feet Township, Monday. ments of Ten ($10.00) Dollar?. In- Township Committee has, by reso- •DATED: September 7th, 1949. of Philo Boulevard at a point there- and for the payment of a reason- bid, or bid above minimum, by the more or less from the intersection terest at the rate ot 4% per annum lution and pursuant to law, flxe intersection' of the "Westerly; line of right to reject said bid or in the sale. I to advertise the fact that on Tues- and Mrs. Harry Scott, Liiiden, : shown on the Woodbridge Township feet to the Easterly line of Philo Linden Avenue with the. Southerly event a higher or better terms shall Provided the purchaser continues | day evening, September 20th, ISl'fl line of New .Street; thenee running- the Township Committee will meet Refer in: W-31T Tax Map; thence (3) southerly Saturday. Boulevard; thence (4)' Northerly be bid for said price or better to [jay -promptly the monthly pay- NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE along- the Easterly line of Philo (I) Southerly along the Westerly at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee along tlie westerly line of said Lot —The Card Club will meet fco- terms shall be bid for said property ments ;fixed in the contract of sale TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 19, -4.70 feet more or less to the Boulevard, One Hundred (100') feet line of Linden. Avenue, One Hundred to • accept the same on all of the lots included in the Chambers, Memorial Municipal to their home after a motor trip to tile place of Beginning. Thirty-two and Twenty-four one- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, At a regular meeting of the northeasterly corner of Lot IS in OSCAR KAUS, sale and there be no default what- Township Committee of the Town- Block 510-H: thence (4) westerly hundredth.s 1132.2-J') feet to a point Township Clerk. ever in such payments or any part and expose and sell at public sala through upper New England and Being; known ,and. designated as of curve; thence (2) Southerly and and to the highest bidder according ship, of Woodbridge held Tuesday, along the northerly line of Lot 18, Lots 107 and 15S as- shown on a cer- To be advertised in Raritan Town- thereof to the date of request for a September Gth, 1949, I was directed 100 feet to the point or place, of Canada. The children spent two Westerly curving- to the rig-ht.with ship-Fords Beacon on September S, bnrgain and sale deed, a deed for to terms of sale. on file with the tain map filed In the Middlesex a radius of Twenty "and Seventy- Township Clerk open to Inspection to advertise the fact that on Tues- beginning. weeks with their uncle and aunt, 1949. iiny one lot. may be selected for day evening, September 20th, 1949, County Clerk's Office entitled "Mai) two one-hundredths (2.0.72') feet,' and to be publicly read prior tr> sale. BEING all of Lot 19 and South- of 276 Villa Plots situated in Rari- which "the purchaser will be re- the Township Committee will meet an. are distance of -Thirty-si* and quired to pay for each said lot for Lots 45 and 4li in Block 413-Q, on ! ei-ly Part of Lot 20 iti Block 510-H 'j tan Township, N. J., known as Elm- Ninety-five one-hundreilths (3C.95')- the Woodbridge Townsliip Assess- at S P. M. (DST), in the Committee ICE which a -deed is requested, a sum Chambers, Memorial Municipal as shown 011 tlie Woodbridge Town- ' wood, the property of the Metuchen feet to a point of tangent: thence ment Map. fillip Tax Map. Sale of 19 Town-Owned Realty & Improvement Company, August 29th, 1949. calculated in the proportion that Building, Woodbriflge, New Jersey, IS) Westerly along the Northerly PLTBUC NOTICE is hereby given the accepted bid nriee. bears to the Take further notice that the Take furtner notice that the July 2S, 1907." line of Mt. Pleasant Avenue, One and expose, aim sell at public sale tl.ut Mary Kmithson has offered to total number of lots involved in the Township Committee has, by resolu- and to the highest bidder according Township Committee lias, by reso- Lots Scheduled Sept. 20 Being- also known as Lots 2 and 3 Hundred Two and Two-tenths purchase from the Township of. original sale. tion and pursuant to law, fixed a lution and pursuant to law, fixed a (102.2') feet; thence' (4) Northerly to terms of sale on file with the in Block 787 as shown on the Rari- Raritan for the sum of Two hun- Take further notice that at sa.!S minimum price at which said lots Township Clerk open to inspection minimum price at which said lots WOODBRIDGE—Although only tan Township Tax Map. parallel with the Westerly line of dred twenty-five ($22T>.00) Dollars, in said block will be sold together in said block will be sold together Linden Avenue, One Hundred Thir- sale, or any; date to which it may and to be publicly read prior to In addition to the foregoing the payable One hundred ($100.00) Dol- with all other details pertinent, said sale, Lots 753 to 759 inclusive in with all other details pertinent, said property were sold at public sale ty-one and Thirty-four one-hun- lars in cash and the balance under 1)0 adjourned the Township Com- purchaser sh'a.11 also be responsible mutes reserves the right in Its dis- minimum price being- ?150.00 plus Block 510-B, on the Woodbridge minimum price being $125.00 plus Tuesday, business is looking up at dredths flul.34') feet; thenee (5) contract is to be met by monthly costs of preparing deed and adver- costs of preparing deed and adver- for tile cost of advertising said sale Easterly at right angles with the payments of $10.00. Interest at the cretion to reject any one or all bide Township Assessment Map. the Township's Real Estate De- and for the payment of a reasonable and to sell said lots in said blocks tising this sale. Said lots in said tising this sale. Said lots in said. Westerly line of Linden Avenue rate of 4% per annum is to be block, if sold on terms, will require Take further notice that the block, if sold on terms, "will require- * partment as 19 parcels are being charge for the -preparation, of. the One Hundred Twenty-five CL25') eh'arg-ed on the unpaid balance. to such bidder as it may select, due de feet to a cording- to the manner of purchase to such bidder as it may select, due $200; Michael F. Dvorovy, $1. 19+0. paint of curve: thence (3) North- TO "U'JIOM IT MAY CONCERN: cording to the manner of purchase i County of Middlesex has..fixed Tues- At a regular meeting of the in accordance "with terms of sale on regard being given to terms and erly and Easterly curving to the file, the Township will deliver a bar- manner of paj'ment, in case one in accordance with terms of sale on day, September 13, 1049, next at S:00 Townsliip Committee of the Town- file, tlie Township will deliver a bar- P. M. tit the regular meeting of the right with a raditis of Fifteen gain and sale deed lor said premises. or more minimum bids shall be re- 415'j feet, an arc distance of Thirty- ship of AToodbridge, held Tuesday, gain and sale d'eed for said premises. Board of Commissioners, to be held September fith, IS IB, I was directed DATED: September 7th, 11)49. ceived. seven and Sixty-six one-hundredths B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. DATED: September 7th, 1949. at the Town Hall for a lieairlng as to to advertise the fact that on Tues- Upon acceptance of the minimum B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. whether said offer of purchase shaM ("7.6(5') feet to a point of tangent; To be advertised September Sth, thence (4) Easterly along the South- day evening, .September 20th.- 1010, bid, or bid above minimum, by the To be advertised September 8th, be confirmed and ratified. The Eoar3 the- Townsliip Committee will meet 1H43. and September 15th, IStS, in the Township Committee and the pay- erly lineof Thomas Street, Ninety Fords Beacon. 1949. and September 15th. 194-fl, in the of Commissioners reserve the right and Nineteen one-hundredths (90.IS') at S P. M. (bST) in the Committee ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Forus Beacon. to reject said bid or in the event a feet to the place of Beginning. Chambers, Memorial Municipal R<-fl'i- to: W-M-S cording to the manner of purchase hig-iler or better terms shall he'bid Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALK in accordance with terms of sale on Krirr to: W-11M Are you sure you're calling for said price or better terms shall •Being known and designated as anil expose an'd' sell at public sale TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: file, the Township will deliver a bar- bp bid for said property to .accept NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Lots 9, 10 and 11 in Block D as and to the highe-st bidder according At a regular . meeting- of the gain and sale id'eed for said premises. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tile same. shown on a certain map filed in the to terms of sale on file with the Township Committee of the Town- DATED: September 7th, 1949. At a regular meeting of tile OSCATL KAUS, Middlesex County Clerk's Office en- Township Clerk open to inspection ship of "Woodbridge, held Tuesday, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Township Committee of the Town- Township Clerk. titled "Map at Menlo Gardens, Sec. and to !>=• publicly read prior to September litii, 1949, I was directed To be advertised September Sth, ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, the CORRECT NUMBER? To be advertised in Ilaritan Town- A, situated in lturitan Township, sale. Lots MS to 41 inclusive in Block to advertise the fact tlrat on Tues- 1943, and September 15th, 194-9, in the September 6th, 1949. I was directed ship-Fords Beacon on September 8, Middlesex County, N. J Hav 1925 517-R, on tiie Woodbridge Township day evening, .September 20th, 3!)49, Fords Beacon to advertise the fact that on Tues- 1 9 4!i. Scale 1" = 50'." Assessment Map. ^. - the Township Committee will meet day evening-, September 20th, 1949, Being also known as Lots 9, 10 at S P. M. (DSTi in the Committee liefer to: 1V-317; W-.TH! -YOTICE Take further notice that •" the the Township Committee will meet % and 11 in Block (H3-D as shown on Township Committee has, by reso- Chambers, Memorial Municipal NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE at S P. M. (DST), in the Committee m Wrong numbers can August ,29th, 1949. the Raritan Township Tax Map. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Chambers, Memorial Municipal PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given In addition to the foregoing the minimum price at which said lots and expose and sell at public .sale At a regular meeting of the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, that Paul J. Arvv&y has offered to purchaser shall also be responsible in saiVl block will be sold together ana to the highest bidder accord- Township Committee of the Town- and expose and sell at public sale be disappointing—and purchase from the Township of for the cost of advertising- said sale ing to terms-of sale on file with tne ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday. and to the highest bidder according with all other details pertinent, said Township Clerk open to inspection liuritan for the sum of One hundred and for the payment of a reasonable minimum price being- $400.00 plus September 6th, 1949, 1 was directed to terms of sale on file with tlie seventy-live OFlT'i.OO) Dollars, pay- charge for the preparation of the and to -be publicly read prior to sale. to advertise the fact that on Tues- Township Clerk open to inspection cause annoyance to costs of preparing- deed and adver- Lot 127 in Block 51G-C, on the able in cash upon delivery of Deed. deed or contract. tising this sale. Stud lots in said day evening, September 20th, 1949, and to be publicly read prior to sale. Woodbridge Township Assessment the Township Committee will meet Lots 37 and 3S in Block 351-1, on. Dot 7, Block 2ft4, Paul' J. Arway. The Board of Commissioners of block, if sold on terms, will require Map- other people as well; a down payment of $40.00, the bal- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee the Woodbridge Township Assess- •Take further notice that the ance of purchase price to be pa.ic Henri's Spaghetti Sauce » e soz.can 14c On September 20. Actors The- atre '49 will open its fall season Friend's Baked Beans s 11b. can 16c Jane Parker Potato Chips . 5oz. Pks. 25c with a new Guest Star Policy, in •which famous stars of stage and Sultana Tuna Flakes lisht meat 6oz. can 29c Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 8 oz. tin 3It- screen will 'appear with the resi- dent company. Arthur Treacher, Campbell's Soup Beef noodle or veg. beef 2 cans 33c Jane Parker Pop Corn. * large bag 19e the well-known movie and radio CC'Hedian will appear in a tryout- Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix pkg. of 3 for32 c Crispa Pretzel Sticks * « io oz. pkg. 15c of a brand new comedy to be pre-1 Sented prior to broadway. i DeXO Pura vegetable shortening 11b. can 28c 3 ib. 75c

BOARD TO MEKT Spry Pure vegetable shortening 1'lb. can 32c 3 Ib. 87c 17 oz. WOODBRIDGE--The Executive GREEN. GIANT can Board of Sisterhood Congregation Pure Lard In I Ib. prints Ib. 18c Big and tender Adath Israel will meet tonight in Get some Tokays today! They're priced the vestry room of the old syna- What a treat for dessert Louis Sherry Grape Preserve lib. jarl9e' gogue on School Street. and what a sweet buv at so you may enjoy plenty. A&P! Fresh Prunes .^tone 3»».23e Diamond Crystal Salt Plain or iodized u oz.P kg. 9c Sultana Stuffed Olives e s 4y2oz . jar 35c Sunnyfieid Cake Flour * • -44 oz. kg. 31c Hudson Paper Napkins Tea size pkg. of so 2 for 21c Marvel 16 ox. loaf P Melntosh Apples - ^^-15« Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix a u% oz.P kg. 25c Heinz Ketchup , « . . u oz. bot. 24c •Sponge Layers P^. of 2M e e Yelloiv. Banana® ib.l5« FlaKOrn Corn muffin mix 11% sz. pkg. 17c Gulden's Mustard » s . ' svioz. \ar 2, u»t 23* Shells For quick desserts ' pkg. of 6 for 23c Flako Pie Crust sees s oz. pkg. 16c Beardsley's Shredded Codfish 4 oz.pkg. 1.8c String Beans Nearby farms Ib. lQe DoUUtS America'j favorite pkg. of'12 f°r20e RitZ Crackers Nabisco 11b. pkg. 32c White Rice Rivsr brand 2 Ib. pkg. 29e -ToinatoeS Fresh from nearby farms •_ In bulk 2.lbs. 23c Turnovers Jane Parker 'f kg. of 3 for 25c Other A&P Values! Milk Bone Dog Biscuit Medium size 26 oz. Pkg. 39c SeedleSS RaisillS A&P brand 15 oz. pkg. 15c Tender Carrots ?rom Western farms 2 bchs. 19c Macaroon Cup Cakes o e pkg. of 6 for 29c Dally Dog Food e o e a t »>. can 3 for 23c Sultana Prunes Medium size llb.pkg. 18c-21b.pkg. 33e Ivwy Soap Table Celery Crisp, white. bch. 15c Burry's Oxford Creams . a Uozpkg. 29c Quaker OatS Quick or regular 20 oz. pkg. 15c For cooking 99-44/100% pure-il floats Cmfiee Green Apples 3 ibs- -19c Graham Crackers Nabisco lib.Pkg.28c Cream of Rice Cereal B * 18 oz pkB. 27c med. nr* Green Peppers Nsarby farms 2 ibs. 17c c EIGMT O'CIj&eK -Miw.ndm.itow 2nb.ba 83c cakes £t « 14 ib. can 21c Egg Plant From nearby farms ib. 5c 99-44/100% pure-if floats Vigorous and winey 2 t Ib. bagj Fresh corn off the cob Borden's Instant Mix for hot chocolate 8 oz. Pkg; 24c 1lb.b»s48c 8 a s 3 ' 3lb.bas1.42 Filbert Nut Meats 6 oz. cello, bag 21c Bordeil's HeniO Vitemin fortified lib. |ar65e V&ps for Tempting Taste Nescafe Dissolves instantly 4 oz. Jar 39c Ivory Snow Evaporated Milk White House fall can 2 for 23c The granulated soap that's Ivory mild Jack FrOSt SugarGrahulated5lb^bag45c 10 ib. 89c large pkg. A&P's "Super-Right" Meat Values Davis Baking Powder . , , 12 oz. can 15c Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 ft. roil 21c Oxydol Tender, juicy cuts from meats of the fine quality tKey must be to meet A&P's speci- fications. Properly cut, carefully trimmed, accurately weighed and sold only at the Reynolds Aluminum Wrap ? 25 ft. roii 33c Washes clqfhes sparkling white advertised price . . . and every item priced as low as costs permit. Junket Rennet Powder a s 3 pkgs. 29c large S\^°J c Minute Tapioca . « e B s 8 oz.P kg. 18c pta. ^ ' Fricassee top grade—ail sizes Ib. READY-TQ-EAT or Regular Smoked whole or either half M5e A fast-melting favorite for sauces, rarebits, Our Own Tea Bags ipkg i6&i k .4S cemib.pkg. 49e sandwiches. Buy 2 pounds and save at A&P. P g Dreft Boneless Chuck ,, Fresh—Broiling and Frying ik /I K, „ Sizes 2% to 3 Mi Ibs. ID- '* «* *- Y ukon Cliih Beverages Pius deP. tge. bot. 2 for 21c lb Sunnyfield—fancy creamery . No fat added ' salt or sweet 11b. brricl k fjfj« For silks, nylons, woolens, dishes Turkeys Pilgrim under 18 Ibs. lb.59c 18 lbs. & over Ib. 52c Chuck Steak or Roast Bone in ib.49c f Ducklings Long Island's finest Ib. 39c Sliced Swiss ^y 4°™ rib: Pkg. 26c Sirloin Steak , juicy-fiavorfui ib. 87c CRISCO 'ca'h !2c 'jam Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 49c Chopped Beef Pure beef-freshly ground Ib. 49c Sliced Ainerican'Mai-o-B»ib.49c Pure vegetable ^shortening Sliced BaCOn SunnyneW-sugar cured 2 half Ib. pkgs. 63c Tide's in-dirt's out Porterhouse Steak short cut-Uss wasta ib.97c Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese soz . cup 17e Top Round Steak •«•.'*• -H>-93e Pork Loins Small young pork-whole or either half Ib. 65c g Wood® Cream Cottage Cheese Foodcraft i2oz-cuP19c pits-27c Pork Chops , Hip snd shoulder cuts Ib. 55c Cross-Rib Pot Roast No fat added ib. 89e Blended Swiss Met-o-Bit ifa.'Slc Tomato Ketchup e « «. Hoz, bor.2for33e Loin Pork Chops Center cuts Ib. 85c Top Sirloin Roast Boneless-no fat added Ib. 93c PrOVoloiie _ Italian type ib.59c Chili Sauce £ , s e . B 12 oz. bot. 21c Dash Dog. Food Fresh Hams Whole pr either half Ib. 65c Bottom Round Pot Roast no fat added ib. 93c 6oz.pfcg.39c BeailS Boston style, vegetarian or pork & tcm. sauce 11b. can 10e Fortified with liver Borderi's Gruyere c » 5 e Fresh Pork Shoiilders short cut ib. 42c Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or corned Ib. 75c Whipped Butter Sunnyfieid 8 oz. cup 39c Prepared Spaghetti . . i5V4oz.<»n2for25e Frankfurters skinless fc.55c 2 S 25c Plate and Navel Beef frssh-for boiling ib. 19c Baby GoildaS Domestic each 43c Pure Grape Jelly or Jam s . iib.iar23e

Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced ib. 59c C Super Suds ia«.pk*27c Beef .Boneless !b. 49c Cream Cheese All varieties 6 oz. wei 31 Raspberry Preserves.. « 9 s lib.jar29c Regular lize cake Beef Li\'er ' Specially selected ib.59c Palmolive Soap 3'^ 23c Lamb ChOpS Gtnuine spring lamb Ib. 99c Peanut Butter Creamy smooth lib. jar 37c 3ath size calcs LegS of Lamb Genuine spring lamb Ib. 73c Beef Kidneys 3 e c c ". «' c . ib. 33c Palmolive Soap •** lie Shoulders of Lamb Cross-cut-whole ib.49c Hath the special package -Woodbury Soap 2 f« 19c Stewlrig Lamb Breast and shank ib. 29c Fresh Flounder Fillet ib.49c \p reusable plastic bag _ ib.63c Wrisley'sSoap 10«w*59e Boneless Veal Roast "shoulder Fresh Bluefish s« ee 9 B Enght Sail-Liquid Leg or Rump of Veal e *• ~ - Ib. 67c Fresh Scallops uses ib, 59c Floor Wax . . P'-25C PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON to thinking, only Mr. Gregory can answer. But have plans drawn up for a dis- The latter will take possession No- to Get The - They're heavenly drivers when we are entitled to note, as Mr. posal plant of our own and the Rahway Ave. Store vember 30 when, the sellers move Former Member they have been drinking. Trosko pointed out to the mem- backers of this proposed Raritan to their new home now under (Continued from Page 1) A joliy good fellow, whose mind bership of this Local Union, that Valley trunk sewer would ask us construction in Colonia. Greiner, Charles E. Gregory, pub- liquor warps, Mr. Gregory has been paid by the to scrap our utilities to assess us Block Title Passed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Varga Honored by Guild lisher cf The Independent-Leader; for a 25 million dollar project." Township Committecmen Georee Hs's got his heart set on be- Company for a number of full- have bought from Mr. and Mrs-.' Mroz and R. Lorenzo Alibani and coming a .corpse! page advertisements, and that Mr. To make the Township's stand Albert J. Marchuta the dwelling FORDS—The Parsnt - Teacher Gregory's paper has served the Fembergs Purchasers in Township Engineer Howard Madi- more emphatic ths . Township of four rooms and expansion attic Society ands Women's Guild of St.- son. company's interests well during Cleak was instructed to write to Local Transaction; No at 98 Liberty Street, Fords, located John's Eipscopal Church, enter- Last Bui Not Least: ' this strike. the Board of Freeholders inform- on a lot 50 by 98.62 feet. The buy-tained at a party, honoring Mrs. The Craftsinen's Club will hold ers have taken possession, the Lards Lindquist of Fort Pierce, i its annual picnic Sunday at the Mr. Gregory is entitled to ing the county unit that the Town- Change in Use Likely Wide Area Hit / choose his own master. But since ship is opposed to proposed Tom- sellers moving to Pennsylvania. Fia., the former Viola Fullerton. From helin W ay: Danish Home Grounds, Metuchen. WOODBRIDGE Real estate Mr. Varga is employed by the Mrs. Lindquist is visiting her fa- (Continued from Page I) Our Iselin Correspondent, Airs. .Smil Demcheck is general chair- he apparently chooses to serve the an Valley trunk sewer.. company, it would be more fitting A letter was also received from business in the Township contin- A & P Store in Perth Amboy. ther, Howard W. Fullerton. Motion Nails and tools, worth $25, were BusseH Furze, reports that a 'ba-' man . . . The Sisterhood of Con- pictures of Florida were shown. stolen out of a tool shed on ths zaar" will be- sponsored tomorrow gregation Adath announced yes- if he did not attempt to counsel j Wiiilam Moran, a Township resi- ued brisk during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Gans us as if he were a friend of the jdent, in which" he requested that have bought from Walters Wood- Mrs. Robert Fulerwton was in Route 4 Parkway, William Kegan, night, by a group of children on terday afternoon that the Embassy the Township take a strong stand with title passing for a group of charge of arrangements-. superintendent of J. F. Chapman the lara of the Goldstein home. Dress Shop will show dresses and men. stores as well as purchases of new bridge Corporation the dwelling of and Sons, contractors, reported to Since Mr. Gregory hints darkly against the proposed sewer au- four and one-half rooms built by Guests were Misses Ann Whit- Corre.ia Avenus, for the benefit of suits at the fashion show next thority. homes being recorded. ten and Ida Fullerton, Mrs. George Patrolmen Joseph Sipos and Albert the Polio Fund. Carol Goldstein is Wednesday . . . Understand that at amounts of money paid to Mr. the seller at 5 Hagaman 'Street, Martin. Trosko by the Union sufficient to The one-story block ol stores at IPort Reading, on a lot 50 by 100 Fertlinandsen, Mrs. Samuel Strat- chairman and she is being assisted the youngsters at the Polio Hos- ton, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. Twenty-five dollars worth of by Barbara Mastvang?lo, Elizabeth pital, New Brunswick, would ap- allow Mr. Trosko to enjoy the ease 448-464 Rahway Avenue, has been feet. The purchasers have taken door hardware and finish nails of a ndn-existent country home, | Sweetness & light sold by the Embee Realty Corpora- -lo^pssion. The corporation'' has Charles Schuster, Mrs . Richard Thorpe, John Sluk, June Barby. preciate comic magazines and Krauss, Mrs. James Quish, Mrs. were stolen from a house under Rose Sink and Lars Sorenson. children's books. They may be it is only fair to make tne facts | (Continued from Pagre 1) tion to Mr. and Mrs. George J. built 30 dwellings in this develop- contsruction at the corntr of of this matter public. Feinberg. The block contains 11 ment, all of which have been sold Mary Jago, Mrs. Edward Balogh, Carol Goldstein was a polio victim mailed to Children's Ward, Mid- ' now, Trosko. come clean. How Mrs. Arnold Christenssn. Mrs. Har- George Street and Commercial in 1946 and was a patientin she dlesex County Polio Hospital, New During the ten weeks of this ! much did you get out of the union stores on a lot'approximately 140 or are under contract of sale. Avenue, Avenei over the weekend, North Brunswick Polio Center. Brunswick . . . by 100 feet. old Martin, MMrs. Alyn Bergman, strike Mr. Trosko has been paid i for the yew ending July 31, 1949 1 Mv. and Mrs. Prank Hudanich, Mrs. Fred Beauregaard, Mrs. Ruth acocrding to a report, made by Mil She is still veseivin? outside treat- an average of $2 a week to reim- I —nnd prove it. Feinbei ? was a stockholder in Fords, are constructing a- new ncntractor Henry Stanton, Colnnirt, ment. So you fo;ks in Iselin, make the Embee Company and relin- Tapley, Mrs. Claire Mehok and f burse him for gas and oil used I think the members,, of your home with breezeway and attach- Mrs. Fred Oisen. to Acting Desk Sgt, Closiiida a- date - or tomorrow night to at- Trosko's Defense in his car and for other expenses union arc entitled to know whose quished his stock as consideration ed garage on Main Street, Fords. Zuccaro. tend the bazaar at the Goldstein incurred in the service of the of the transfer. A resident of The job is to cost $11,575 and is Avenue, Fords, for Mr. and Mrs. home, won i, you? ... iContinued from Pace 3) 'eadei'shio they are following. I Englewood, he is active in several The exact language used by Mr. Union. Pie would have received think they ought to know what scheduled for completion Novem- Henry Kress, Woodbridge. more- than three times as much lines of business in New York City, ber 15. Extensions to the rear of the Gregory in his editorial was: "We you get for sounding" off like you including a controlling interest in Titibits: think it can be dis- if, as a rank-and-file member of do, and where you're taking them. Move to Hopelawn dwelling at 443 West Avenue, Se- the Union, he had applied for I think their appraisal of you Ijas the Concord Chenille Company, JVTr. and Mrs. James Szoke, Car- waren, are being made at a cost Miss Gsrtrude Parry, Carteret, solved simply by giving- the incen- strike relief. 725 Broadway. will say "I do" to Constant Mon- tive method a fair trial." In other been helped by my proof that en teret, will take possession of a of $2,150 by Mr. and Mrs. Harry tazzoli. Green Street, Woodbridge, words, the strikers should accept at least one count, you're a liar. The purchase was made for in- new 88,000 dwelling on West Pond Strus. Jjorotta Youn? Saturday at the Lutheran Church, the speed-up plan! vestment only and indicates no. Road, Hopelawn, on or about No- Celeste Holm Fords. Both are employes of the Whether or not Mr. Gregory Town to War change in use or occupancy. I vember 1.. Woodbridsc Publishing Company would sell his pen or compromise (Continued from Page 1) It was announced this week that | A one-family dwelling on AT THE COOL "COME TO THE .'. . Chief "Dick" Keating is at- his integrity is a question that Fords and Hopelawn sections. We Better, Township the first group of 56 new homes in j Gresndale Terrace, Woodbridge, is STAJRLF". tending the convention of the In- The County Park Homes, develop- under construction for Mr. and Preview Every ternational Chiefs of Police Asso- [OffiC ment in Iselin will be completed Mrs. Arnold Sabo. Estimated to Wed. Mite ciation in Dallas. Texas. During by the end of this year. cost S13.500, the' date for comple- his absence. Captain John R. WOODBRIDGE—Township pa- The houses will sell for $7,750 tion is November 1. Egan is acting chief . . . Rosh tients who have . been discharged and will be situated on lots 50x100. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kager, Hashanah aad Yam Kippur serv- The four and one half rocn houses Woodbridge. are building a new _ Both Theatres — ices this year will be held in the \ frbm the Perth Amboy General TODAY THRU SATURDAY Let An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work Hospital this week are as follows: will be located opposite the County ho'ne on' Strawberry Hill Avenue, MATINEE TRICES new synagogue on Amboy Avenue From Woodbridge, Miss Barbara Park and will be convenient to the estimated to cost $9,179. Kay Bolser, June Haver, .'•'. . Justin T. Marsh, Woodbridge, 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE JDenman. 757 Ridgedale Avenue; •Pennsylvania Railroad Station. October 1 has been set as the Gordon MacRea is active in the Northern New Jer- Ten of the houses have already "LOOK FOR THE SILVER j Steve Szerdi. 283 Cherry Street; date to complete a $7,700 one- 1 rc sey Power Squadron which will be- NO GUESSWORK — NO EXPERIMENTING | Mrs. Walter Oliver and baby girl, been sold from the plans. Mem- family dwelling at 100 Hamilton LINING ' gin its free lecture course in pilot- bers of the firm include Frank Open tu tir.'IO -iltO to 3* ing and small-boat handling- NO DELAYS | Theresa Claire. 177 Bergen Street: (in Technicolor) I Frank Janer, 600 Bamford Ave- Oliver, Warren Aquila, Charles Tuesday evening at Columbia COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Tomaso and Louis Burke. — also — MON. TO FM. High School, Maplewood . . . nue; Mrs. Hugo Acton, 11 Moore Avenue: Mrs. John Barany, 261 John Carracline - Dean Jagger Large Stock of Buy in Fords "C-MAN" Fulton Street, with baby boy, John Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cackowski HYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS - BRAKE DRUMS Alexander. Jr.; Mrs. John Hoycla, Saturday Matinee O Here and There: 339 Grady Drive with baby boy, have purchased from Mr. and Mrs. 3 Color Cartoons *5 Mrs. John S. Anderess, Colonia. BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC. Adam Bubenheimer the five-room A Ylulier KrtMir TUenirc John Michael. dwelling at 91 Koyen Street, Fords, FBI. TO SUN., SEPT. 9 TO 11 KO1V is a member of the committee in BRAKE DRUM REFACING From Fords. Mrs. John Paris, SUNDAY. THRU TUESDAY charge of the Sixth Annual Gar- being one-half of a duplex house Eddie Bracken Alan Ladd BRAKE CYLINDER. HONING AND REBUILDING 358 Crow's Mill Road, with baby located an a lot 25 by . 100. The v Dan Dajlcy - Anne Baxter den State Flower Show to be held boy, John; Mrs. Charles Habrack, Ii< *.s a mint about Hnvn in September 22 and 23 at the Wom- , • PIN FITTING buyers have taken possession, the but a fool about women I "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" "THE GREAT 18 Hoy Avenue, with baby boy, sellers moving to Perth Amboy. (in Technicolor) an's Club of Upper Montclair . . . Charles Edward. Jr.; Master Paul "LADIES' MAN" GATSBY" This year proceeds will go to hos- BEAR'WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING Mr. Cackowski is a salesman for with — aiso — Thome, 20 Coolidge Avenue; John Middlesex Auto Distributors, Perth —Also— pitalized servicemen . . . It's a FRONT-END REBUILDING Sabo. 21 Douglas Street; Mrs. Spike Jones and His William Elliott - Marie Windsor Gloria Henry daughter, Barbara, for Mr. and Amboy. - "HELLFIRE" Hans Friis, 8 Paul Street; Charles City Slickers AIR HOSTESS" Mrs.William S. Disbrow, 85 Lock- Schicker, 98 Koyen Street; Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Connell —Plus— (in Trucolor) wood Avenue, born last Thursday Rahway Brake Service chael Orah, 247 Summit Avenue; have bouaht from John Kerekes, Kay Milland at the Rahway Memorial Hospital Motor Tune-up - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing. Service Mrs. Alfred Murdock, 157 Ford Jr., and Elizabeth Sandor the five- . . . Trenton Fair opens Septem- Avenue; Master Robert Molnar, room dwelling at 110 Remsen Ave- Barbara Stanwyck ber 25 and should be bigger and 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671 .1 710 King George Road: Mrs. Hans nue, Avenel, located on a lot 50 "CALIFORNIA" better than ever. Thursday will be j Petersen. 94 McArthur Drive; from by 100 and have taken possession. (In Technicolor) Governor's Day and Saturday, Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph N. Gassaway I Keasbey, Master Terry Buda, 401 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Larson Firemen's Day. Auto races will | Smith Street.' — Extra! — have sold their five-room dwelling Comedy and 3 Cartoons feature the program on Sunday, J From Iselin, Otto Heuschele, 17 at 96 Oak Street, Avenel, to Mr. FORDS, N, J. - P. A. 4-G348 October 2, the last-day of the fair. Bird Avenue; John Sfcrypa, 36 and Mrs. Michael V. Archdeacon. Saturday and Sunday Matinee On the opening night and Mon- Fiume Street; Mrs. Robert Boyle, day night, Horace Heidt's "Stars 135 Cooper Avenue, with baby boy, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND on Parade"' will be featured. On Richard Allan; from Port Reading, 4 SATURDAY Tuesday night, Joe Howard, noted Phyllis Kollar, 22 months old. 1895 v "IN THE GOOD OLD composer of popular songs will be Cliff Road;- from Avenel, Mrs. CHRISTENSEN'S 1 949 $ starred and on Wednesday. Thurs- Paul Czap, 357 Blanchard Avenue. SUMMERTIME" day and Friday evenings. Judy Babies were born to Township "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Canova will be the attraction . . . parents at the hospital are as fol- With Judy Garland and lows: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Johnson Jottings: Gottdenker, 590 Ridgedale Avenue, ' Last night, the Woodbridge Woodbridge, September 4; a son Emergency Squad set $15,000 as to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leibowitz, "LOST TRIBE" its goal for its 1949 campaign. 257 Middlesex Turnpike, Septem- John Wcissmuller Help the boys out as much as you ber 1; a son to Mr. and Mrs. can for they are doing an excel- Charles Besecker, 1333 Oak Tree lent job ... See where Wood- Road. Iselin,' September 3; a son SUNDAY AND MONDAY bridge Fire Company No. 1 is sup- to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Auth, 84 East Cliff Road. Colonia, Septem- "VARIETY GIRL" y plying the labor to repair the •Jennifer .Jon<*H tennis court in Woodbridge Park. ber 5. With King Crosby, Jiiseiih t'otten "1)1 Kl, l,\ THE Too bad some effort wasn't made Bob Hope, Etc. -SI \-> to fix it up earlier in the season Soviet Air Force unveils new In 'IVrhnieolor ... Also notice that the grass speedy and advanced jets. —Plus— JSxll-a! Tnlkine has been cut in the vicinity of "YOUNGER BROTHERS" H»j;'l>ie "McElroy Park" at the Railroad Cartoon, "Stovi «%•*«? Station. Now if some of the holes With Wayne Morris, Jams SKPT, t:;-i i filled with Ftagnant water were Paige and Robert Hutton 2 ORBIT ACT.'O/S fixed up and some grass seed HITS planted Woodbridge wouldn't look Brian Ut.i.Iei j- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Pre^lon l-'o.ster so bad from, a passing" train win- "A UGVrMSMW dow . . . Af'TKi! HARK" "ANGEL IN EXILE" —E>1 us— With John Carroll and n Ounce of Prevention: Adelc Mara "MABi IN THK A friend sent in this jingle, IHO.N MASK" "Harps and Flowers," by Margaret Fishback that appeared in Col- "INCIDENT" lier's for September 11. It reads: He takes to the boulevards dur- With Jane Frazee arid ing his benders, Most favored lightweight hot of all Warren Douglas fit CbverSesf, II. S. Hwy. No. 1 . Which isn't so hot for his health or his fenders. We've yet to find a hat that looks so well on every (Also, Dishes to the Ladies) PHONE WO. He's one of those menaces given You Can't Shake man as the Knox "Vagabond" does..'. . or one that gives so much service, comfort and casual smart- HEADQUARTERS FOE - HE MOST valuable thing you own is your CREDIT. Loose From These ness, 'round the year. In the season's best colors, NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS WOODBRIDGE HIGH But it must be in the right place, it's important what Smart Ones and in the right oval for your head. ' M SUITS,-SNEAKERS, store your credit is good in! „ VARSITY SWEATERS O We're a popular-priced clothing store noted for No matter how much you 1 value-giving and dependable credit. shake your head about how STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9 CHILDREN'S AND ADULT BOOKS you feel in your hat, that CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY We're a friendly store/ run by friendly sales- will never solve your prob- EDUCATIONAL TOYS people chosen for courteous habits. lem-. DOLL" - STUFFED ANIMALS - GAMES We're a store that likes you to come in to discuss *' • ' i your needs ©r visit, buying or not. , But just try. on one of our SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ALBUMS smart Fall felts and you'll GREETING CARDS We're an established store, over a h«s!f-eentury nod your head in quick in business, many branches, buy big, able to give approval. you value on longest terms. j The CORNER BOOK SHOP We're a family store for family folk. Clothe your- Likeable smart Fall shades, ; self and children; one "stop", one account. brims that give you a look I 7!) SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY of. smartness, and easily / i Opposite Stranfl Tlieatrc When you have an account here and trouble strikes shaped to fit your face. (as where doesn't it!) we don't rush to our ledger to see What more does a man how much you owe, but to the phon© instead to see how want in a good hat? we can help. We've demonstrated to many customers HARD-PRESSED FOR CASH? ' §7.50 STATE THEATRE how their credit is good with us in times of distress. WOODBRIDGE, N. J You Don't Have to Pass Up the Movies! Friendly store, low ~r*cr -. '"."" " ?:TIT-,. fr?s credit, STETSON'S S10-$15 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT See the Movies Now ... on Credit! Pay Later. At The less to pay. TODAY THRTJ SATURDAY Think it &vcr3 Tan Johnson — Judy Garland WOODBRIDGE DRiVE-IN THEATRE IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME A Walter Eeade Theatre 1FREE! Your snapshot taken f * . Plus and posted on our Varsity Wall Robert Sterling- — Gloria Graham Route 25 at Cloverleaf, Woodbridge, N. J. |if Fame now on display in ourf ROUGHSHOD B Walter Reade Trusts You — Ysssir Credit Ss fioed ." '" ' SUNDAY^ THRU TUESDAY Checkups Virginia Mayo — Edtiie Bracken Co-signers THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH Interest. . 186 SMITH ST. Plus Deposit

Alice ML Little. Measbey Children Do Bit to Aid Polio Victims, Sipos-Cannamela Mr.-and Mrs. John E. Spencer Chairmen Named

Is Pretty Bride . Vows Exchanged On Honeymoon-to New England By LesioybJ n Head ent In Amboy Church Couple to Reside in carried pale pink roses and At Post Meeting • North Plainfield on gladioliuses. The Misses Lucille and Annette -Newlyweds to Reside in) Fords Resident Takes Return, September 12 Caron: North Plainfield, sisters of Drum, and Bugle Corps the bride, served as bridesmaids. To Take Part in State Aveiael on Return from Aniboy Girl as Bride; FORDS—Miss Lorraine Rita They wore turquoise satin gowns Trip to N. *Y.. State Couple on Motor Tour CJaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with a yellow rose headpiece and Convention Parade T, B. R. Caron, 45 Fairview Ave-: carried yellow roses and gladio- FORDS—The Congregational FORDS—St. Mary's Church, hue, North Plainfield, became the FORDS—Commander Clarence Church, Woodbridge, was the set- Perth Amboy. was the setting for 'oride of John E. Spencer, son of Robprt Szelas, Fords, cousin of Musacchia. of the ^ Fords Post. tins for the marriage of Miss Alice the marriage Sunday afternoon '•Tr, and Mrs. Edward T. Spencer, the bridegroom, served as thebest American Lesion, appointed the Marie Little, daughter of Mr. and of Miss Lenora' Anita Cannamela 590 King George Road, Monday at man and ushers were RobertCaron. following chairmen of committees Mrs. Victor Little. 80 Carteret Ave- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 10 A. M. in St. Joseph's Church brother of the bride, and John and officers, for the year 1949- nue, Catreret, to Theodore C. Dil- Cannamela. 147 Lewis Street. in North VPlainfield. The nuptial Szelas of Fords, cousins of the50. at its meeting heJd in the Le- worth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Perth Amboy, to Alexander Sipos nass and double-ring ceremony bridegroom. gion rooms Tuesday night. ence Dilworth, Hansen Avenue, ! 16 Frazer Street, son of John vere performed by Rev. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will to\u' Judge Advocate, David Pavlov- Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sipos of Cortlandt Street, Perth •^arlin. New England and upon return. sky; Service Officer, John Nagy: Rev. Orion C. Hopper, pastor of Amboy, and the late Mrs. Julia Escorted to the altar by he•September r 12, will reside at 32Americanism, chairman, James the Carteret First Presbyterian Dues Sipos. The double-ring cere- 'ather. the bride was attired in Fairview Avenue, North Plainfield. Olsen; Boy Scout chairman, An- Church, officiated at the double- mony took place at 3:30 o'clock t white satin gown, designed with For traveling the bride wore a drew Valoscik; Boys' State, Ben- ring ceremony. with Rev. Theodore Opdenaker of- a Venetian lace bertha and cape. areen suit with black and white jamin Sunshine and Paul Chovan; The bride, given in marriage by ficiating. Her French illusion veil was draped accessories. Child Welfare, chairman, Ben- her father, was attired in a biege Miss Beatrice Cannamela, cou- 'rom a beaded headpiece and she The bride is" a graduate of Holy jamin Sunshine: Graves. Chair- suit with brown accessories and sin of the bride, served as maid carried white roses and ste-pha- Trinity School, Westfield, and is man. George Sharick, Jr.; Jr. small matching hat and carried of honor, and her aunt, Mrs. John lotis. employed by the Bell Telephone Ba?e'oall. Louis Greiner; Member- fall flowers. j D'Amico. Red Bank, as matron of Mrs. Frances Petercsak, Me- Company in Plainfield. Her hus- ship chairman, John Labancz; Miss Margaret Anderson of honor, with Miss Gloria Vaccarino "uchen, sister of the bride, served band, a graduate of St. Mary's Oratorical chairman, Clarence Railway, serving as the maid of Brooklyn, the bride's cousin, and is matron of honor. She Wore an High School, Perth Amboy. served Musacchia; Sr. Athletic chairman, honor, wore,a dark green suit with Miss Aneglina Anastasia as brides- ishes-of-roses satin gown and a three and a half years with the Louis Greiner; Sons of the Legion, black accessories and had a cor- maids. leadpiece of pale pink roses. She TJ. S. Navy aboard the USS Frank- chairman, John Dambach; Sick, sage of fall flowers. Charles Cariffe, Newark, served lin "D. Roosevelt. He is employed call and relief, John Nagy, Clar- Donald Kahrmann served as the as best man while Vincent Canna- by the National Lead-; Company. | ence Musacchia and Andrew Valo- best man. After a wedding trip to mela, cousin of the bride, and Titanium Division, Sayreville. j seik; Hallowe'en, chairman. John New York State, the couple will Joseph Pastor, Hopelawn, cousir Annette Skokah Nagy. assisted by the . officers; reside in Avenel. I of the bridegroom, ushered. j Church Services, James Olsen; Mrs. Dilworth is a graduate of The bride, given in marriage by Faczeks Entertain- ! Armistice Day. Dance, John La- Woodbridge High School and is a her father,, wore a gown of Italiar Is Church Bride- ! bancz; Christmas Parky, George member of the Avenel School satin, styled with a • U neckline On Daughter's Birthday j Sharick, Jr.;' Roosevelt Hospital Benjamin Sunshine and Fau' faculty. Her husband attended empire sleeves and full train, was KEASBEY —In honor, of their Woodbridge High Schol, is a vet- trimmed with orange blossoms Marries George Uchrin Chovan;- House Committee, Johr eran ofthe U. S. Navy and is at- She wore a rosepoint lace vei; At Ceremony Monday daughter, Christine, who celebrat- Nagy; Poppy Sale, chairman, An- tending Newark Teachers' College. The sura of S25.18 was raised ta aid polio vie- Sinoyak, Dorothy Baczan, Nancy Payti, Blarie over a coronet of orange blossoms ed her second birthday, Mr. and thony Pinelli. Mrs. Steven Faczek, 400 Smith tims by the youngsters who live in the vicinity of Larsen, Joan Payti. They also conducted a mys- and carried a bouquet of roses anc In Holv Trinity Thomas-A. Peterson was admit- the Keasbey flrehouse. Tliej are (I. to r.j, Monica tery box aivard. , bonvardia with trails of ivy. Street, entertained at a party. ted inttf membership. The post 3 Infants Christened FORDS—Holy Trinity Church, Guests were. Mrs. Elizabeth The maAd of honor wore a pink 3 "sponsored Drum and Bugle Corps At Lady of Peace Rites tulle gown 'with ruffle held' with erth Amboy, was the setting for Cheega, Dennis Cheega, Mrs. Ma- will take^part in the Legion Parade i flowers off one shoulder and pleat- the marriage of Miss Annette rion Getz and daughter, Kathleen, in Wildwood, on Saturday where FORDS—Rev. Stanley J. Levan- ed sckivt. A pink tulle bonnet com- ^osemarie Skokan, daughter of Mrs. Ann a-Vrgo and daughter, the State Legion Convention will doski administered the sacrament pleted her costume and she carried VTr..and Mrs. Stephen Skokan, 311 Jeanne, Mrs. Julia Buda and sons, be in progress. Delegates leaving of baptism to three infants at cere- a parasol with spray of green fleui Hall Avenue, Perth Amfefty,. to Charles. Jerry and Richard, Mrs. to attend the convention are John monies held Sunday in Our Lady d'amour and ivy streamers. 3eorge Christopher Uchrin, son of Irene Gregus a?\d daughter. Carol, Nagy, ^larence Musacchia, Paul ••lr. and Mrs.. Michael Uchrin, 100 Mrs. Marion Stark and son JojChovan.'an- d Benjamin Sunshine, of Peace Church. The matron of honor wore a Oahries Street. The double-ring The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gown with mauve satin tunic over seph, Mr, and Mrs. Steven Faczek, alternates are Georae Sharick Jr., ceremony took place at 10 o'colck Sr.., Grace Ritz, Mrs. Jula Mago AIPX Gtfrber. Andrew Caloscik and Thomas Hughes. Phoenix Avenue. a pleated nylon skirt and a large VIonday morning during a nuptial Raritan Township', was baptized off-the-face brim of shaded purple and son, John, Gerald Pajak, all of John Labancz. mass with Rt. Rev. Msgr. John E. town; Jacqueline Hovanec of Perth Sihhley Ann. Sponsors were Stan- flowers. She carried purple and Rura, pastor, officiating. The Post and Auxiliary will hold ley Cebula and Eleanor Ford. pink glamellias with ivy streamers. A'nboy, Arline and Dolores Chin- a joint installation on September char of Hopelawn, Mrs. Joseph Janice Carol Merker, daughter of The bridesmaids gowns of char- Miss Joan Jugan, Fords, a. cou- 27 in St. Nicholas' Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merker, 15 treuse tulle were made like that sin of the bride, was maid of honor Frank and son, Joseph of South River, and Archie Glick of Fords. Second Street. County Commandei Edgegrove Avenue, Raritan Town- of the maid of honor. They. wora while another cousin. Miss Joyce John Fuchs and his staff of Of- chartreuse bonfnets and carried ship, was christened with Richard j Ward, with Miss Gladys Hopkins, OPEN SEASON I fleers will install the Post officers Janosko and Eleanor Ciancia as oink parasols with pink fleur Rahway were bridesmaids. Karen land County Auxiliary President d'amour and ivy streamers. • FORDS—Wednesday night will the sponsors. i Joanne Jogan, another cousin, was mark the. opening meeting of this" jMrs. Carl Roos will install the The son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert The newlyweds are spending ? flower girl. season.for the Woman's Club of ! auxiliary. Foctor, -74 Linden; Avenue, was their honeymoon touring New Michael Uchrin served. as best Fords, in the Library at 8:15 christened Stephen Gary. Sponsors England and will reside at theman for his brother and Edward | o'clock; .LIST SESSION were Andrew FodoivJr.,:andErma Lewis Street address following Uchrin-, brother-of the-biidegropm,: | j FORDS—The others'. Club of Boslhbwer. their return September 15. For go- and Stephen J. Skokan, brother.j RESUME MEETINGS . JTrooD 52, Boy Scouts, will meet ing away the bride wore- a coral of the bride, usttered. FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Monday at 8 P. M. at the home of Crane-Miljes Wk&dtiig suit with navy accessories and a Mr. Skokah gave his daughter of the Fords American Legion will Mi's. John fiutchins, 19 Fifth corsage of butterfly orchids. in marriage. She wore a candle- resume meetings on Tuesday at 8;' Strt-Jt, with Mrs. Ernest French as Rites Held Saturday Teh bride was graduated from light satin gown with imported P. M. in the post rooms. i co-host^ss. These yoimgrsters, who reside in the vicinity, of box award. They are (1. to r.), Arlene Notore, Ptrth Amboy High School and at- 1. . -T Crews Mill Kotid and St.'Stephen's Avenue, raised Barbara Mako, Joan Wagenhoffer, Gerald Wagen- i rosepoint lace styled along Queen FORDS—Miss Audrey Miljes. tended Drake Bu.-Fntiis College. Victorian lines with a long bridal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward §35.25 for the Polio Fund by conducting a mystery hoffer, William Dambach. She is employed at Squibb Labora- Miljes of 58 Fifth Street, became train lines with etemfwyptaoinn I tories, New Brunswick. The bride- train. Her veil of French illusion, the brideof Charles F. Crane, son ^ D. Broadman, Arthur Hogan, Sher-j . . nded Drake Busi- PROCLAMApON gl oom also at te of Mrs. Jane B. Crane, 216 Colonia | ankle length, was attached to a man Medlar and Richard Foss, all j ne3S College and is employed by WHEREAS, infantile paralysis again is rampant Boulevard. Colonia, Saturday. The Loretta Elizabeth Simms Bride coronet of lilies of the valley. She of Burlington. , the carborundum Company, Keas- carried white orchids on a mother throughout the nation, striking cAnmunity after com- ceremony at 8 o'clock took place in Mr. Simms gave his daughter in j bey_ He serVed in the U. S. Army the parsonage of the First Pres- of pearl prayer book with stream- munity with ruthless impartiality, and, Of Burlington, Vermont, Resident marriage. She wore a period style j during World War II. ers knotted with lilies of the valley.' byterian Church. Woodbridge. gown of white ninon with full | - WHEREAS, the National Foundation for Infantile with Rev. Earl Harinum Devanny, j The maid of honor was gowned Jr, , ,. ^ o -,, ! sleeves finished with seed pearl | io Ann Mezo Honored Paralysis has thrown its full resources into the fight pastor, officiating. pi;/ 1 j in ivory taffetta, off -shoulder ef - )r eddmg Ceremony Held Rev. diaries A. Towne officiating. | leavewith s and bouffant skirt caught - " " -"^" «t"«"c<* I feet with Chantilly lace neckline' against this insidious disease, and Mrs. Edith Elek, Metuchen, at- The bride was attended by miss| forget-me-nots. Her finger- At Party on Birthday and bouffant skirt. She wore a tended the bride as .fliatron of In Vermont; Bride is\ tip vveil of illusion was trimmed WHEREAS, the high cost of combating the 1949 Joan M. Gilbert of Foras as maid FORDS—The third birthday of wreath of pale blue rosebuds and. honor while Edward PV Anderson of honor and by four bridesmaids, wtih orange blossoms and she car- polio outbreaks, plus the millions of dollars still being of Colonia sei-ved as Best man. Attended by Fords Girl\ ried a colonial bouquet of white JoAnn Mezo, Crows Mill Road, was ivy and carried a cascade of blue , Misses Sally Brown McMahon and roses, baby's breath and trails of- expended by the National Foundation for last year's Following their wedding trip gardenias. celebrated with a party at her FORDS—Miss Loretta Elizabeth Mary Mai.sden McMahon, Burling- iivy. ' - .'.;•.. patients who require continued care and treatment, ] The maid of honor wore nile 1 home. through New England, Mr. and Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ton, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Crane will reside at 407 Bar- green mousseline de.sois with bouf-| Present were: Hope Daniels, The bridesmaids' gowns.,were in have drained the organization's finances to the danger clay Street, Perth Amboy. William B. Simms, 116 MacArthur i Miss Dorothy Evelyn Brau, Long Lynne Moczqnski, Luke Stofega, similar design. They wore wreaths point, and, Drive, became the bride of Ed- ' Island- and Miss Alberta Hogan, with embroidered petals. She car- Wayne Charles Costello, Mr. and of white rosebuds and: ivy and CLUB TO MEET mund Brown McMahon, soil of Burlington. The flower girl was ried a bouquet of purple asters and Mrs. Emil Stofega, Mr. and Mrs. carried cascades of white. roses, WHEREAS, it has consequently become necessary KEASBEY — The Idle Hour Dr. and Mrs. Karl C. McMahon, j Miss Baibara Ahrens, Metuchen. wore a matching headdress. | Paul Stof&ga, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- blue baby's breath and trails of for the National Foundation to hold a disaster drive Kniting Club will meet tonight at Burlington, Vt. The ceremony took I Robert V. Brown, Burlington. The flower girls gown of white ward Stofega, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ivy. The flower girl wore a gown for funds so that its works of mercy may continue the some of Mrs. Marjorie Toth, piace in the rectory of Christ. The • served as . best man and ushers n,ousseiine de" soie was a "replica uel Costello, Mr. and Mrs. John in a sister design and' a wreath unabated, ! Smith Street, Perth Amboy. 'King Church, Burlington, with were Douglas McSweeney, Dr. John of the bl-ide's gown and shs carried Moczynski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of pale blue rosebuds and white asters in pastel shades.- Jacko, Mrs. Virginia Daniels, Miss baby's breath in her hair. She car- ! NOW THEREFORE, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor of The bride graduated from Me- Marie Sotak, Mr. and Mrs. George ried a basket of blue * roses and j the Township of Woodbridge, do urge each and every Stofega and son Mark, Mr. andwhite baby's tikath with ivy resident of the Township to respond most generously tuchen High School and attended leaves. the University of .Vermont where Mrs. Steve Lovas and daughter to the National Foundation Emergency appeal during sQ is a member of Kappa Alpha | Irene, Mr. and Mrs. L-azslo. Mezo The newlyweds will spend their the week of September 8, and Theta Sorority and the Staff and j and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mezo. honeymood in; the Pocono Moun- Sandal Honorary Society. The j tains and will reside here fol- I DO FURTHER PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF SEP- bridegroom attended Burlington) MRS ROSALIE RENNER lowing at 552 Lawrie Street. For TEMBER 8 to be "Polio Emergency Week" and ask all High School and the. University of FORDS—Mrs. Rosalie Renner, going away the bride wore a citizens of our community to join in our common cru- Vermont. Hs is a member of Alpha 70. widow of Anton Renner of 46borizesatin costume with beaded sade against infantile paralysis. Tau Omega. Fraternity. Wildwood Avenue, died Sunday at bronze satin costume with beaded the Perth Amboy General Hospital. trim and a brown velvet hat. She , August F. Greiner, Mayor Surviving are five children, Mrs. had brown accessories and a white MRS. GERTRUDE THEIS Anna Polkowski, Margaret an An- HOPELAWN Mrs. Gertrude orchid corsage. . . : Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk ~~ Theis. wife of Charles Theis, 326 ton of this place; John of Bonham- * The • bride graduated from St. September 7, 1949 Charles Street, died Monday .at town and Michael of West Orange, Mary's High School, Class og '42, | NOW ON DISPLAY Perth Amboy General Hos- and seven grandchildren. and the Whitman Secretarial pital. Surviving besides her hus- School, Newark. She. is employed LIONS TO MEET as .secretary at the local office of band ade four children, Mrs. John FORDS—The Lions Club of Drop in TODAY and see the Cigelski of this place Mrs. Alfred the Fidelity & Casualty Co. of new 61 sq. in. aftd 91 sq. in. Vinciguera and Edwin, Perth Am- Fords will resume their meetings New York, A graduate of Perth j boy, and Mrs. Carl Arnold of Fords, Monday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Amboy High School, the bride- 1 Scandinavian Grill, Fords. PROCLAMATION models. Available in Table and six- grandchildren. groom attended the University of Indiana, and graduated this .year is9 and Consolette Models. MEETING MONDAY WHEREAS, the people of our Township are cur- 1?ig Iron Production FORDS—The Wm. J. Warren from Rutgers University. He is employed as an electrical engineer rently confronted with the problem of absorbing a The U.S. produces more than Association will meet Monday at at the Signal Corps Engineering I billion dollars worth of pig iron 8 P. M. at Tumble Inn, Ford Ave- substantial labor surplus because of "the industrial aimuajlv. Laboratories, Fort Monmouth, and UNSURPASSED nue. is attending graduate school. He transition period we are now experiencing', and served 37 . months with the 20th FOR. Armored Division of the TJ. S. WHEREAS, many of our young people are at pres- PERFORMANCE PICK - UP - DELIVERY Army. ent in the labor market, seeking employment through call necessity or a desire to participate in family responsi- AND VALUE! Woodbridge 8-1735 bilities, and - • . • Fafla Television offers you a LAST CALL ! or • WHEREAS, it is important that the education of world of entertainment in TO JOIN OUK these young men and girls of school age be continued vivid photographic detail — Before you buy Television—Come in and liave a Perth Amboy 4-7538 in order that in the future they may take their right- faithful, undistofted picture friendly chat with us about your needs—No obli- | ICHRISTMAS GIFT CL reception in a lighted room gation. ' '•••• ful place in industry, business and the professions, or in daylight! Every model | CALL OR COME IN TODAY!' NOW, THEREFORE, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor is equivalent to etistom-built ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS ' ... the last 'trord in Tele- of the Township of Woodbridge, respectfully request vision satisfaction. See the . . , and remember ... all citizens to urge all high-school-age boys and girls many Facia models to meet GRAHMANN'S to return to school and resume their studies this fall every purse and fancy. We Service Everything We Sell ... GREETING CARD AND because the best weapon of youth in a competitive GIFT SHOP market is a good education. FRANKS RADIO & TELEVISION nnk A Paula Gntmniii, Proji. August F. Greiner, Mayor JF603 NEW , BRUNSWICK AVE. 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENTJE ~ 2 -*- 121 NORTH BROADWAY _ STORES FORDS, N. J. Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk. FORDS—PA 4-1067 STORES SOUTH AMBOY—SA 1-0476 WOOBBEIDGE - FORDS • Phone P. A. 4-3S96 Dated: September 8, 1949. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS -: Editorials i- 'HARRY'S HURRICANE" Opinions of Others

YOUNG MEN OF If full time employment is".'for- DISTINCTION bidden and a realistic limitation A Substantial Public Service While certain business execu- on dollar earnings provided',, the tives', presented in advertise- essential purpose of the lay; will The administration certainly is entitled and we certainly hope thei'e will be no un- ments by a distillery as "men of be carried out—and there \viil be distinction," are example and far fewer cases where .supole- to a vote of thanks for its efforts to bring due delay in the adoption of rmich-needed testimony giving endorsement to mentary aid has to he furnished- reform in our building activities. This does a certain brand of whisky and • The law was not intended" to up to date Woodbridge Township's -anti- encouraging-people to drink, a keep beneficiaries from helping quated and inefficient building regulations. not mean, of course, that there shouldn't group of nationally famous ath- themselves by needed part time be fair and ample discussion of any new letes, in statements given to the employment. — Milwaukee. Jour- A public-spirited group of men has worked provisions", with such amendments or de- Allied Youth movement, are en- nal. . . couraging .youth to abstain. industriously to draft a new code, and to it letions to the proposed new code as may GRAND ARMY " k Bob Davis, Georgia Tech Wars come and wars go. but is due a sincere vote of thanks. seem desirable., :...:-•-•. -.?•••-•:•.-.? tackle, who made five All- Amer- conventions just keep rolling on". Problems which could not have been an- Once more, we would like* to stress our ican firsts, says: "It takes a We are not moved to this'obser- ticipated when the original building code much Wetter man to turn it down vation by the convention of the belief in the necessity for bonding con- than it does to accept it. If n. American Lsgion at Philadelphia. was written have developed in these days tractors to fulfill in every remote detail the person has as his goal a suc- We are movsd to it by the eighty- of exceptional expansion, necessitating full terms of their specifications.. We believe cessful and healthy life; he third annual convention of the should leave it alone." Grand Army of the Republic just more careful supervision over construction. that ho responsible builder, .who has full Doak Walker, S.M.U.'s great concluding at Indianapolis. The need also has developed to curb indis- intentions of keeping his word and prom- triple-threat back, says that one This, says the GAR command- criminate building of, the so-called "cubby- of the main reasons the S. M. u. er in chief (a mere stripling of ises, will object to such a step. There have ' 1947 football team was able to 100), is to bs' the last encamp- hole" type homes which are impractical not been all too many instances already where go through schedule undefeated ment of the boys who rallied to only from the minimum health and sani- either the municipality or the purchaser was that all the boys trained President Lincoln's call. But the conscientiously, everyone leaving more mature judgment of vet- tary standards, but also from the stand- has been' penalized because verbal agree- liquor alone. eran James A. Hard 1108 > sees point of the local governmental economy. ments have been ignored with impunity be-: Mike Dimitro, famous U.C.LA. no need for stopping. and has Growth of Woodbridge Township is in- cause of failure to require; a financial war-: guard, who was named "guard of marshaled an opposition vote. The the year" by New York sports only Negro among the 16 GAR evitable and we can see no reason why the ranty. , % : writers, tells youth, that in order survivors, who has attended the growth sjiould not be planned and con- We "wish to commend . Qommitteeman to be a success in life, the habit encampment this year for the of drinking should never be fust time, likes it so much he has trolled, a function which can easily be met Mroz, who is responsible for the drafting formed. joined the opposition. if the municipality adopts a stringent set of the new code and upon whom will fall Joe Steffy, the Army's fireball This division in the ranks, of Regulations to guide the expansion. In much of the burden of guiding its accept- left guard, says that as an ath- whatever its outcome, does nos lete both at West Point and at detract from the gallantry of-the many aspects of our community operation ance and adoption, for perceiving its ne-: the University of Tennessee, he old soldiers in blue in traveling we have been reactionary and- have pro- ; has never felt lie could afford to bv plane and train from all parts cessity. We believe hev has"v.performed a of the to their crastinated far beyond any sound reason, indulge in the use of alcohol. He great public service. ' •- ': ;•/ tells the Allied Youth organiza- rendezvous with bygone days. tion that it is performing a. .task Such perennial zest makes the boisterous conventioneers of to- of immeasurable importance to day seem like raw recruits. But the nation in presenting the don't worry, the grand old army The Reasoning Behind the Decision truth about alcohol to the coun- might advise, they'll grow up in try's youth. time. — The Cliristian Science Bill Fischer, fast and tough Monitor. For the second time in recent weeks, points of view are so tenaciously pressed, left guard on Notre Dame's No. 1 Magistrate Desmond in deciding a matter team of the year, says that it is ' it is very helpful when the courts speak in absolutely necessary for an ath- VERBAL HOtJSECLEANING of considerable interest and far-reaching clear and unmistakable terms for. future lete to abstain from bad habits The publishers of dictionaries importance, has accompanied announce- to keep his body in good physical are given to boasting how many • guidance. Local courts usually followed the condition. words their compilations contain. It makes no difference if a word ment of his decision with some extremely 1 To most people, we believe, a cogent observations regarding the facts be- custom of merely handing down a decision young man in a football suit with is obsolete or if it is a curosity, in a dispute without giving either the dis- Under the Capitol Dome strength, and health in his body like "succussion,"' "srneddum," or ' fore him. We think this is a welcome inno- is as beautiful a picture as a "suceedaneum." In it goes. It is vation in the operation of our local court putants or the public generally the benefit handsomely dressed middle-aged ?ad to record that the scientists By J. Joseph Sflbins have contributed more than a. and we earnestly hope it is to Be adopted as man with a glass of whisky in his of the reasoning by which they arrived at hand. mite to the verbal Mount Everest. a practice. a conclusion, and layman therefore had no TRENTON—Six State Sena- Majority leadership. He is con- were stretched along the banks Make way. gentlemen. As the The medicos have probably the most to overload the Ian- The first case to which we refer had to do opportunity to test the logic—or lack of it— tors, five of .whom are Republi- sidered one of the most progres- for miles. youth of distinction come for- cans, are seeking re-election at The next morning, however, ward, let the "men of distinction" guage with useless words. For sive young men in the State this reason the editors of the new with the rights of free speech open to any employed. As a result, many decisions bore the November 8 general election, the Hessians and British Red- step back.—Iriaeiienflenee (Mo.) Senate and his fellow Senators edition of Gould's medical dis- while another is campaigning for coats discovered that while the Examiner. citizen in viewing the conduct of his gov- the stigma of possessing-an arbitrary qual- hope for his re-election by an tionary have departed from the the Governorship of New Jersey camp fires were still burning, ernment • or any of its branches, and the standard practice of piling up ity instead of the quality of logic;—a weak- against the present incumbant. overwhelming vote. General Washington and his sol- THAT $15 LIMT second defined the extent to which a pro- The remaining State Senato- When our social security law words and have suppressed mon- ness which will be obviated if Magistrate Democrats must w,in in each diers had fled the night before strosities. To drive home the ab- rial election will be held in Ocean was first enacted, it was primar- fessional person may use. his "office" in Desmond adheres to the welcome policy re- of the seven counties holding- toward Princeton and had '"es- surdity of which medical nomen- State Senatorship elections in County where incumbant W. caped a trap being set by the ily an old age retirement law. It connection with the pursuit of his normal cently initiated. ' • , . provided that any covered em- clature is capable Dr. Normand November to control the upper Steelman Ma this, Toms River enemy. L. Hoerr, one of the sensible edi- business. Both cases, it seems to us, are lifee- house of the Legislature in 1950. Republican, is being opposed by ployee might retire at 65, after We do not,- of course, expect him to write . During the past 173 years the which he would receive a mahth- tors of the new Gould, posted on ly to have many applications in any vigor- The present membership is 15 Charles E. Yocum, Beach Haven Assunpink Creek has flowed on, the bulletin board of a Cleveland ah opinion on every case before liim be- Republicans to 6 Democrats. . „ Democrat. . .,.,- ly retirement benefit. Because although polluted by the factories, retirement was the primary con- hospital a notice that .read: ous community such as ours and it is a cause that would be an impossibility and State Senator Elmer H. Wene, railroads and stores along its sideration, it was provided that, "Amygdaleetomy" today in the Vineland Democrat, is seeking MOSQUITO ., STATE: — New banks. Its only attraction was its main operating rocm,: 11 A. M." good thing that the reasoning employed by would; serve no good purpose. We would, ":if he took part time employment, the Governorship against Gov- Jersey's reputation as the Mos- historic background and even this What was an amygdaleetomy? the court in deciding them is to be at the however, appreciate an opinion in matters quito State is producing dividends his stipend would be reduced by ernor Alfred E. Driscoll, Repub- was forgotten by most Trenton the amount he earned in excess Nobody knew. Nurses and doctors disposal of any contending parties in the such as those involved in the two cases lican, of Haddonfield. Another for the experts who have devised residents. , gathered to - witness the rare a successful program to control of 15 a month .... future. Democratic incumbant, Senator Recently the section 6f the operation. It turned out that no herein referred to since they pertain to pub- the pest. / In view of current high living more than the removal of in- Edward J. O'Mara, of Hudson stream where the camp fires In this day and age," when dissenting Thomas D. Mulhern, of the costs and low level social security fected tonsils waj involved. lic policy and basic law. County, is being opposed by blazed that Christmas night New Jersey Agricultural College, payments, this provision has had- George M. Eichler, of North Ber- many years ago, was diverted who for seevral years has been the unfortunate result of com- If "amygdaleetomy" is wiped gen. The latter has little chance through huge concrete culverts by responsible for State participa- pelling many beneficiaries to seek out of the new Gould so are :a of winning in the Democratic the State Highway Department supplementary poor relief .... score and more of extinct verbal stronghold. • tion in mosquito control in New The Public Gets Results Jersey has accepted a similar so that the new Freeway might The $15 limit is unrealistic and dodos. Even a well-educated lay- In Cumberland County, Demo- position in California. He has cary heavy traffic across the his- 'unsound in a law which provides man would surmise that "aero- cratic Assemblyman W. Howard been granted a one year leave of toric stream without interruption'. only minimum benefits at best. (Continued on Page 9) Federal Government reorganization un- Sharp, of Vineland, is seeking the As a result of the Hoover Commission's absence in order to take .to Cali- Eventually the historic stream State Senatorship to be vacated der proposals of the Hoover 'Commission recommendations, Congress passed the fornia "the successful techniques passing through the Capital City by Senator Wene. He is opposed that haye reduced the mosquito already is resulting in economies. Tydings Bill on August 10, last, and Secre- by Prosecutor George H. Stanger, will be encased in concrete along in New 'Jersey to a minor nuis- also of Vineland, a former State (Continued on Pane 9) In September, 1947, the New Jersey Tax- tary of Defense Louis Johnson, was given ance rather than an unbearable Senator who is trying to stage a payers' Association paints out, the National power to run the Military Establishment pest. ... r on April 17, ]9:!R. Hoover Commission said that under the, lion is.expected to be saved annually from Jr.. Ewing Township Republican, taking their knowledge to other is" running for re-election in Mer- state, such men are not only do- .Sut'seription $1.50 unr year 1947 Act the Military Establishment was these cuts. cer County against Assemblyman ing a great service to better liv- better organized than previously. But, said The national Citizens Committee for the J. Richard Kafes, Trenton Demo- ing, but also to control disease. crat, who will likely prove a for- the Commission, there was "extravagance Hoover Report points out that the enact- midable foe. In Morris County, ASSUNPINK CREEK: — On in military budgets and waste in military ment of the Tydings Bill came as a result Senator David Young;. 3rd, of Christmas night. 1776, General expenditures."' & of strong bi-partisan public demand.- Towaco, an outstanding Senator, George Washington and his vic- is being opposed for the State torious Continental troops, bi- The reason was that the armed forces This should give encouragement to all Sanatorship by Josiah Macy, Jr.-, ; vouaced on the southern banks were not really unified, the • Commission citizens. Continued and augmented public of Morristown. Senator Young-is of the Assunpink Creek after the Battle of Trenton. Camp fires found. The Secretary of Defense, and thus demand can insure- that the complete likely mate-rial for the Senate Are you one of the 27 million the President, did not have real powers to Hoover Commission program will be put effect economies within the Military. Estab- into effect and that resulting savings of $3 GLAMOR GIRLS Z°Z without uiiemployMent compensation protection? lishment. billion or more annually will be realized.

Only about 33 million of the nearly 60 million gainfully employed workers in the United Diplomatic Parade to the U._ S. States are eligible to receive unemployment checks if laid off, according to the Bureau of The predominant role that the United tion of the United States. Leaders of other Employment Security. - States plays in world affairs is seen in the countries that need the goods and products If you are one of the 27 million without this parade of top foreign diplomats to Wash- protection, you should hot heed urging to of the United States seek arrangements save part of "your earnings every payday in ington, where they.come for the purpose, that will permit their acquisition. They an INSURED savings account at the Wood- of discussing problems of vital importance want loans and grants, if they, can get bridge National Bank. Protect yourself. Open to their country and devolving around the them, but they also stress the attractive your account this week. .. acquisition of money through some way or investment field that is opening up in their another. country for American capital. Are you entitled to Social Security benefits? In August, the President of the Philip- We should not overlook the destruction Read the booklet "Insurance for Workers and pine Republic and the Foreign Minister of that occurred during the last war or the Their Families." You can obtain a free copy at -Burma talked of business and future pos- dislocation of the production centers of the this bank. 106 MAIN STREET sibilities. This month, Prime Minister world. Germany and Japan have practi- Clement R. Attlee and Foreign Secretary cally dropped out of the export picture. Ernest Bevin, of Great 'Britain, will be in This means a shortage in other countries, the National Capital for Bscal talks but, whichi are .compelled to look to the United Open Fridays 4 to 6 R M. - "undoubtedly, will discuss other critical is- States as a possible source. Confronted by sues. Following their visits, the Premier of the scarcity of dollars, without which they India and the Shah of Iran are expected are unable to buy in the United States, the -an Washington. > statesmen of other lands make every effort BRIDGE NAT . The background for this procession is to to discover the means of purchasing Ameri-. be found in the immense industrial produc- can goods and services. .-.;:. I!,-. MJ.G FE^TL'RES EINLI-.ATC. 1-- MOP.LD SIGHTS SESEBVEB. MEMBER FEBERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "In this department we use the term 'simulated' rather DEPOSIT IXSTTBAN'CE CORPORATION PAGE EIGHT N TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON «, than 'phony1 \" ' ,-—. " — |UBITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 PAGE NINE

_ Capitol Dome assigned to proper institutions sician in Neurology and Psy- of the new Diagnotic Center. . tail in order to inculcate a clear ciation of its provisions. Director of the State Division on September 1 in New Jersey . for treatment, will be supervised chiatry at the. Institute of Penn- Miss Dorothy J. Howell, a pa- understanamg of the principles In these days of Communist in- of Local Government . . . The This week has been proclaimed ; (Continued from Editorial Page) by a competent staff. sylvania Hospital, Jefferson Med- role officer of the State Home for of government, a loyalty to Ami filtration, . the public schol sys- New Jersey and Pennsylvania by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll its entire length, a wretched bu- Ralph Braneale, as Director, ical School and the Coatesville Girls at Trenton, will serve the erican ideals of individual free- tem of New Jersey has belatedly Departments of Commerce and as "Union Label Week." . . . rial lor a beautiful Colonial will hold the top position. He has Veterans Hospital. institution as psychiatric social dom and self-government and an discovered that teaching pupils to Economic Development have Crime did not take a holiday in - had wide experience in the field Leroy Atchley, who began his worker. Miss Claudia Hammon, abiding patriotism., love their country may be more been requested by the respective New Jersey during 1948, Attorney of psychiatry, his latest position career in 1941 in the accounting another employe of the: State Dr. John H. Bosshart, • State important than rehearsing for State Governors to see what can General Theodore D. Parsons: - DIAGNOSTIC CENTER:—New being Director of the Elmira, N. division of the State Department Home for Girls, will serve as the Commissioner of Education, has plays or sawing wood. be done about the proposed dis- claims in reporting 17,235 crimes "ST. Psychiatric Clinic Director's secretary. •>. • ..- requested local school authorities continuance of Trans World and handled by county prosecutors. Jersey's new Diagnostic Center of Institutions and Agencies in American Overseas Airlines" . . . The cash position of muni- at Menlo Park where courts will Assistant Director will be Dr. 1941, will be the business man- •to conduct programs prior to , JERSEY JIGSAW: — Delin- cipalities in Nsw Jersey increased ager of the institution, Dr. Albert PATRIOTISM — Constitution Constitution Day setting forth quent taxes - in New Jersey on schedules out of the Philadel- Isend "various types of lawbreak- Joseph C. Bonois, psychiatrist, phia-South Jersey metropolitan from $52,604,214.73 as of June ers lor mental examinations and of New Brunswick, He is a World C. El is, senior clinical psycholo- Day, September 17,. will be ob- the background fro;n which the June 30 totaled $193,693,000 com- 30, 1948, to $53,872,771.26 on : where persons will be examined gist at the Greytsone Park State served in the public schools . of Constitution was developed in pared to 191,689,000 a year ago, area . . . The second motor War II veteran and prior to his • vehicle inspection period began June 30 last . . . Nearly nine acres for various types of illness and appointment was a resident phy- Hospital, will be staff psychlogist New Jersey this year in great de- order to promote a better appre- according to Walter R. Darby, out of ever yten of the 182,000 acres of com planted by New Jersey farmers this year werein hybrid varities . . . Campaign headquarters for Governor Dris- coJl will be in the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, while his Demo- cartic opponent, State Senator , Elmer H. Wene, of Vineland, will make his headquarters at Hotel Hildebrecht in Trenton . . . The State of Louisiana has copied New Jersey's system of enforcing HEAT-FLO ROASTED weights, and measures laws . New Jersey placed 105 boxers "on the shelf during" the past fiscal ; year by suspending them from the rini for vaiious causes . . - Japanese beetle;; in New Jersey' ended their flight season by Au- gust 25, and thus wrote their own ticket to end the annual summer quarantine in New Jersey . '. . With few exceptions, every com- Get Acquainted munity in New Jersey is prepared to participate in "Operation Week-End Special! Lookout" which will be staged from September 10 to 18.

Vacuum Packed CAPITOL CAPERS: — Chief Pound Can Justice Arthur 8. Vanderbilt, who invented the "No-Fix" 'traffic ticket, reports the yellow card- board is a great success in New Heavy bodied, umatcfrable for flavor and value! Per- Prepared Mixes Canned Vegetables Jersey . . . There will be fewer fect" "heat-flo roasted" flavor sealed in by vacuum Ginger Bread Mix -""^ i< String Beans ldea!Fancy 2'™33c Hi cranberries this Thanksgiving but packing. Save 9c a can! 3 days only! . P 3 more" turkey than ever, reports Du OH MONTE Carr()ts -CEO J ^ 29C the State Department of Agri- Devil's Food Mix ;:i.pk, 25c culture . . . Girl typists may ad- g 32c. Gold Seal Flour b'aig g' 35c C 65c lb Asco Fruit can Rib Lamb Chops -^c Sliced or Halves NABI5CO Q^r* DEL MONTE 29-ozt can 27c Ritz Crackers 16-oz. pkg. 3&C For Dates and Games (ON SALE I* Glensida Oreo Cookies Nabisco Cream I C _ Frosted Food Department Features ^ Freestone 29-oz. can 23c Sandwich. 4-oz. oka. » •«'*•« DeLuxe Purple 29-oz. can 25c Sunshine Grahams it"' 28c Unpeeied Halves, Heavy IDEAL 16-oz. can 2k Vanilla Wafers !£;£• 28c Evaporated Milk %r™" 2«°«23c Codfish Cakes ST,H:. 22c Strawberry Preserves' "£*£*33c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 "r 15c Dazzle Liquid Starch ttt 19c Strawberry Preserves Wb. 63c 16-Piece With Fancy Lyscioos Starfor Card Set Tokay Grapes 2jbs-19c Ivory. Soap • •Ivory Soap Enjoy These Large, Meaty Sweet Grapes Now! At All Acmes! DUZ Economy Size "Does Everything" 99 44/100% Pure ibs L Gi«nt JC-. Q Medium ^JT- 2 r 27c Jersey Mclntosh-Apples 3' - 20c 56-oz. pkg. / rsey Red Delicious Apples - 3 - 25c OXYDOL DREFT TIDE Full of flavor, firm, fancy quality. Buy them now at this low price! For Dishes & Clothes "Oceans of Suds" P. & G. Sensation! A finger-tip length sheared STAlK beaver coat by Hitter, with a California Pascal Celery 15c 24-oz:. pkg. J-l^ Golden-Ripe'.panqnas pkg. -27c !JkT 26c sliffht curved hemline which dips Fancy Cticumbers , EacK Jersey Egg Plants fashionably at the back. Fresh Green Broccoli BU*CH 29c Fresh Green Peppers 10c 9 P. Heat Stroke In heat stroke, the" temperature is very high—107 or over—the skin is hot and dry, the face is flushed, Save the Most Acme's intensively train- |||| and the patient is unconscious. In On the Best'. ed checkers, "pay ones" |||§| heat exhaustion, the temperatura check-out. system, and |i;|:l may be subnormal or only slightlj elevated, and. the skin is moist, Virginia Lee Louisiana Crunch Ring Cake 4bc receipt with total takes i||I sometimes cool and clammy. Heat Each the. guess-work out. of ||||| 25c Deliciously orange flavored yellow cake. Made with fresh oranges^ cramps are severe, painful spasms Glehdale Club. Cheese food shopping for you. i||||| Domestic of the muscles. First aid for heat Ib. Sliced Items are price marked ||||| stroke is immediate cold water AU-SWEET. Margarine pkg. Swiss Cheese ....._ Cinnamon Sfreussei Loaf 25c Tasty Peach Bar Cakes 39c- lfa 1 and coded for freshness lil§ baths or spray and cold com- Muenster Cheese 43c " your guarantee of ab- !ifi|| presses. Bed rest is indicated for Princess Margarine X 23c Filbert Filled Twist Rolls 7d9z Poppy Seed Vienna Bread oc the other conditions'. Water and- Colored soiute satisfaction. . . . |:|j|| Ib. Swiss Cheese >• 53ci P«UED Breakfast Cake 29c Supreme Sandwich bread IOC salt or salt tablets are 'given foi" Loaf Cheese Amerisan * 49c Pimento, limburger. Pineapple, *%% _ heat cramns. Relish 5^oz. jar •*««- AGED ! Cheddar Cheese••>• 69c -f- :. Imported Swiss Gruyera KQf Z.ing9 8-oz. pkg., 6 portions *>•'*•' Now in Cellophane! Checking the Chimney MILD Cheddar Cheese "" 49c i SUPREME WHITE Checking the chimney for leaks is a good safety precaution. Here 9 B is the way it's done: build a ICE" CREAM Bread M f ]4c smudge fire, at the bottom of the Dairy-crest pint Stays fresh longer! flue and when the smoke is passing Meltprooj bag FREE! Richer, creamier, smoother! carton in a dense column, close the outlet Owned and Operated By at the top with? a wet blanket. If The American-Stores Gtvpa/ry there is any leakage, the defect PAGE TEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON NAVY NEWS 2 ILL; 3K.D BROTHER DIES Worsted Gabardine zephyr, nylon, cashmere, rabbit's- shawl collars and short jackets.1 - The n$w, full-size pockets on CHICAGO — Patrick O'Connor, hair-and-wool the yarn, leaders for The latter are. often of red or navy . the trousers of sailors of the 69, set out to visit his two brothers, bportswear the sweaters. chinchilla and' are worn smartly United States Navy will not be In an effort to color-match "all with a contrasting flannel skirt. ill in hospitals. He first called on t&e way through''1 many manufac- ready before June 30, 1952. The Thomas, 52, recovering from an For Fall Casual With the arrival of the "casual bell-bottom at the cuffs, which are turers have even dyed psarl but- outlook,'' sport dresses as "sport amputation of four . fingers, tons to match the sweaters. dresses" have also" arrived in the supjjosed to make it easy for a With "casual" the keynote of Classified Advertising SIK.1I. I-IST.iTI-; >'•<>!{ SA1.M smbailor to shed his trousers when eruslied'-wliiie ne was'•worKin.g, at Plunge neekliines and high rib- fashion picture again. Garfleld Park hospital. Then he every woman's wardrobe during tVOODBHIDGE PUBLISHING CO. he had to swim for his life, will the coining season, sportswear will bed waistbands are sure to me Casuals S-MALL GUOCERT-BI'TeHGTl store be retained. started for West Suburban hos- sweater style leaders during the The important sport dresses of IS Green Street, Woodbridge, JV. J. with livins.- qu-arttrs and garage. 1 assume an important .position in VuMlxbers of Call C'arlPi-cl 1-7x74. pital to visit David, 72, who was your Fall appare> collection. . coming ' season. "Mock turtle" this season, will probably be the S-S-la". . recovering from a heart ailment. necklines and deeper-ribbed'neck- step-in dress with its many acces- WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- Lots of pockets, either;high to- . , . LEADER TilSNoYVlTZ B.STATE: Lots #1138 ; A few blocks from the hospital, ward the shoulder line on sweaters bands; which suggest turtle neck- sorizing opportunities; the coat ami #113!) in block K, and Lot Patrick collapsed on the bus. When and blouses or big patch pockets lines will also be in vogue. dress, seen also in dressier fashions. . CARTERET PRESS #!>73 in hslock I. ilail nil ciif^ii to j and now chicly accented with RARITAN. TOWNSHIP-FORDS iiif- liiikllir.-ii-x County W^lrars- he arrived at the hospital, by am- at the hiiJline accent thenewest .Short Sweaters Hioui'd, I'. <.'. Max "iOil, Kew-BiunS-J bulance, he was dead. ideas in- sportswear fashions. Paris-introduced pockets and lap- BEACON ^vick. N. J., !j.'.- noon Septemhei 12, The short cardigan sweater is els; and the wool jersey standby iS-lj. Tlic Welfare-.Board liat, the. The panel look in pleats or good expected to continue on with its dress, most often fashioned with a rig-lit :u ac-i'eiit ..i- rf-ie.-t auv ui all old fashioned* accordion ple'ats will immense popularity of this Sum- biUK. a-1, 8 1 s Moused back. This particular style- THREE NEWSPAPERS • shine forth once again on skirts. mer. It -ivill be seen and worn is the sort of casual dress that is 1 Tim^ J 5c per line These all-around pleated skirts waist-length or a trifle longer; 2 Times „.. He per line ""FOR SOMEONE WHO'S perfectly suitable for all-day wear 3 Times l^c per line PARTICULAR are shown in fabrics, ranging from most definitely figure-molding; in town or country. i '1'lmes - lzo per line tweed to velveteen. Flute-pleat with a ' plunging, mandarin or Where He- Will Build His Home over-panels are a new innovation rounded neckline. There will also Most poular fabric^ for sport (YEARtY CONTRACT) We offer tliis very desirable plot j dresses -this Fail will be dress- 300 lines—three papers..He per line of ground in the best neighborhood IM MECOID TIME! on jersey skirts. The pleated panels be a plentiful amount of V-neck- (Minimum space el'^i-rged—5 lines.} in -\Voodbridg-e. 7u' on Green Street J lines available in collared short- [ weight tweeds and tweedy effects Cliang-e of copy allowed monthly. (opposite Tisilale Place), running I h»mt* Ones. Hirsi'li are hi two straight lengths, going b;uik ztju' to ilit Park. A wonderful over an unpleated skirt and per- fitted coat sweaters. The coat hi lightweight woolens and 25 letters to a line—five words. opportunity to build two lov&W Now—get $25 to $500 sweaters are usually of wool worsteds. homes, one facing- cdigniflefl Green. mitting the pleatings, to be ad- ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Street, and the other overlooking on your signature, auto, justed so they won't "sit out." chenille, so wonderful for, this sea- etc. 20 MONTH PLAN. payable in advance. Exceptions are tile Parkway drive, in a toeautiful Pockets son's trend toward texture interest ! TAXES made for established accounts only. setting" of trees, lawns and. shrubs. Big skirt pockets have become m fabrics. irregular. insertions will b? This year the average American charged for at t'he one-time rate. Margaretten & Co., Inc. a skirt signature in many in- "Roaring 20's" straight-line is paying out $1 in Federal, State, REALTORS * [ Fire e^'ting'uisiiers ure invaluable Ads ordered four times and 3E«mb«r of Miiltiy'e I^istiiis" System Call j in cheeking a'' small blaze, if stances. Many big pocketed skirts wool jersey middies atop pleated and local taxes for every $4.10 he stopped before that time will bt •JTIi I1D8.4BT STREET ' caught in • time. But wl1 en tola! have novelty cuffs and tabs com- jersey skirts rate fashion applause earns, according to the staff of charged l'or the actual number of •iMBOY 4-0'.)0« WO. 8-1848 j destruction ot-rijrs you need the ing from the body of the skirt. thi sseason. The midy tops are Senator Harry F. • Byrd's office, times the ad appeared, chargirsg at © SERVICES • ® I full .protection of tfie conirAete unbelted, and can be used alter- the rate earned. The cash you need will ) i-overage nif fire In sura. nee. Coordinated skirt-jacket ensem- which had the help of the Treas- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. UPHOLSTERING, slip covers and be ready to pick up in 15 bles, sometimes have two hip- nately with; simple cardigan ury, the Budget Bureau and the reserves the rig-lit- to edit, revise or repairs. .See Charles Sermayan, i minutes! line pockets which are repeated Deep slit Mp pockets and a slim jackets, cut long and belted with Commerce Department in work- reject all copy submitted, and will lifth Avenue, Avenel. N. J. Woo3- THE HARNEO AGENCY high on the shoulders of the short belt at the waist emphasize fig- wide patent leather belts. ing up its statistics. By compari- not be responsible lor mare than biiilg-e S-J2J7. Formerly on Main one incorrect insertion of any- ad- a lit , ov.i.u,ia0e. ^^ 25; 9-1, 8* 87 IAIN STREET and fitted slope-shouldered jacket. ure contours on Rothmoor's Basic sport jackets, fashion- son, the tax bill to Uncle Sam vertisement. The'co-operation of the EST. 1912 accented with four to six pockets, alone was 87,250^000,000 in 1941. Other slim-lined skirts have fitted suit- of worsted gabardine. advertisers will be appreciated. I® FBBSOSALS ®" Insurance and Real Estate pocket accents, at the hip-line.= starting high on the shoulders The year after the war it had CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO Color - matched sweater - and - and sometimes all concentraed jumped to $36,500,000,000. !<:.-iO A. m. WEDNESDAY I . 93 Main Street WO 8-0233 Simulated Persian Lamb used as APPLICATIONS being accepted for EMPLOYEES LOAN trimming with wool is another skirt ensembles are gaining greater above the waist are fresh news for WOQDBRIDGE 8-1710 llahway First -Presbyterian Co- WOOUBRIDGS, N. 3. way pockets are emphasized on and greater poularity with the Fall. Also predicted for jacket Latin America's trade debt to operative Play School and Kinder- wear this Fall are box jackets with garten. Registration September 12 skirts. advent of the Fall '49 season. With TJ. S. rises again. HKI.P H'AXTED—FEMALE and will start September 19. Phone fMmmm Railway 7-2123-J. • ' S-25; 9-l.j. Experienced Operators @ TittCIC FOR SAI.I3 ® On Children's Dresses Steady Work—Good Pay 1SN2 CH'EViLOLl^T TRUCK, ton and Jospitalization—Vacation With Pay •one-hall', long- wheel base, wreck FOR Insurance Benerits body. CARTERET NOVELTY CO. }->^ (-HKYi;OLE;f «''- Call Carteret )- i ;i i I. H-s, 52 Wheeler Carteret IIOOM FOB REST Curteret 8-6S7O 2/3-24 liOOM JN COLONIA for teacher or business person in teacher's home. WANTED TO BUY Kitchen pri vi icgvs i I" de.sirecl. Call Railway 7-2S2f,-M. USED ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEW- 9-8 - ING- MACHINE. Must be in good condition. Write, giving- details as BABV SlTTIiVfi to name, year and price, to Box BABV SITTING by experienced"' 20-B, Independent - Leader, Wood- woman in Colonia urea only. Own1 PATRONIZE Woodbridi -26 U Icar. I'all Raltwav T-"2S"V>-M. PATRONIZE USSNESS DS 9-8 THESE . FOR TELLING. YOU THESE m FOR, SALE •# AI'ART)[ESVT FOR WEST @ VERY H'NE, large dining room: set AVENEL—Uahway Avenue, 3 rooms with, marble top $00.00 -or ex- and private bath! Private en- TO -REACH.TH ADVERTISERS change for small sei. Call Wnod- trance, heat furnished. Call Wood- ADVERTISERS bridge S-J27C. bridge S-2331-W, between 2 and 6 9-S I'. 11. 9-S

WEST POINT LOYALTY CHECK Concrete Furniture @ Roofing and Sling © Enlisted men- of the National Out of 9,937 cases handled, by : @ Pony Rides © Servlse Staliens o Guard may compete for an esti- Government loyalty Boards, only mated 15 appointments to the U. HIGH TEST QUALITY CUSTOM MADE S. Military Academy for the 62 Federal employes have been H. Deter's Pony Rides • HINES ROOFING CO. Andy's Esso Servicenter dismissed on grounds of doubtful • CONCRETE FURNITURE At Maple Tree Picnic Grounds, WOODBRIDGE academic year beginning July 1, Laboratory Approved Royal Gardens .Goiters- Leaders'- Skylights LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS 1950, according . to a National loyalty. Jobs have been denied to» 1 REPAIRING AND Slate and Asphalt Roofs Guard Bureau announcement. The Open Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Battery Charging:. Expert Truck 29 persons seeking them. ' Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel UPHOLSTERING 1 - 6 P. M. Ruhheroid Shingles appointees will be chosen from Washed Sand - Waterproofing All work covered by Workmen's and Auto Repairs among •approximately 60 compet- Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster PONIES Compensation and liability 24-Hour Towing Service ing national guardsmen from the FOR states, the District of Columbia, LET US Upholstery Shop WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 BIRTHDAY and the territories at the regular Raritan Mercantile 63 Smith Street, Avenel AVENEU K- •*-• °'N ROUTE 25 West Point examinations in March. Corporation Call WO-8-3032-J PARTIES, . Mines Roofing Co. PICNICS, , . 456 School Street, Woodbridse Ohio is freed of "bondage" as THE EXQUISITE. Phone p£-4-0375 vs BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Connecticut yields last acre. FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. BUY ON THE HIGHWAY BAZAARS • Seryiee Stations METEKED RATES PERTH AMBOY,-N. J. AND SAVE! FALL CLEARANCE WO-8-2216-M © Roofing and Siding • First U Mile 15c OF YOUR' • Safe and Insured ON ALL FURNITURE • s Each Additional M MUe . . 10c Drug Stores Clurkson g OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET Winter Brothers Raiss WOOBBS.IDGE. N. J. Wayside Furniture Sfoojp Henry Jl onsen-Sb S&n ESSO SERVICE . Hostesses Highway 2S ' Avenel, N. J. CAR RADIOS Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 5 Feet 7 Inches Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Roofing-, Metal Ceilings and Avenel Pharmacy Amboy Avenue and James Street Tiling Phones Woodbridge 8-1577 MOTOROLA AND PHILCO Fisrnaee Work Waitresses 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Standard and Custom Deluxe Woodbridge, N. 3. WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 : m Lumber and lillwork © Models in Stock 588 Alden Street Short Ordes.* Cooks Designed to Fit Your Car! Woodforidge, N. S. WO-8-1514 ART TILE CO. Anderson Radio Telephone 8-1246 454 RAHWAY AVENUE Soda Dispensers Girls or Koys 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Ambo? WOODBRIDGE Woodhridge Lumber Co. ® Servloe Stations ® 11 HAYWARD AVE. WHITMAN'S CANDIES BATHS KITCHENS Dishwashers Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 CARXERET, N. J. Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Woodbridge,'N. 3. . . "SINCE 1905" RUBBER FLOORING Porters Telephone: Woodbridge 8-C125 Geis Bros (QUALITY FIRST) All work done in 9 Radio Repairs ® New Jersey Roofing Weekends and Steady your home at your RAYMOND JACKSON Company Gulf Service Phones: WO-8-2927 Positions. convenience. Telephone CA-8-5989 lipor Stares © Roofing - Brick Siding: Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. E. W. NIER WO-8-2368 Pleasant Working ' AND SON Al's Radio & Television Metal Work WASHING, GREASING Conditions. DRUGGIST Telephone Woodbridge S-1889 SALES and SERVICE 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE. TIRES REPAIRED Authorized Service Engineer PERTH AMBOY, N. 3. AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. Used Cars 88 Main "Street Only the Best Replacement Parts • Tel. PE-4-0216 WOODBRIDGS, N. I. ' Route #25 Woodbridge, N. J. Liquor Store Used All Work Fully- Guaranteed Woodbridge 8-08S7 I "BETTER USES CARS" WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Telephone: 8-0554 JOS. ANDEASCIK, PBOF. All Type Tubes and Batteries In TINSMITH AND ROOFEB "^fTgvT . ,.,.3r*,t' Complete Stock of Domestic Stock. Roofing- and siding work and Imported Wines, Beers 34 PERSHING AVENUE guaranteed BERNIE AUTO SALES « leg Kennels • and Liquors CABTERET, J*. J. Save salesman's commission SAVE 574 AMBOY AVENUE Why Pay $300.00 for a Holohan Brothers 405 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. $150.00 lob? GARAGE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. GOING AWAY? ® Radio and Television © . Nothing to pay extra fee1 : Standard Esso Products Wage, 8-1020 — 8-1021 BOAED YOUR DOGS Musical iDstnunents • William Murphy Phone Daily, Weekly, Monthly Kates Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 THE ROAD TO WOODBRIDGE RADIO 99 Wedgewood Ave. Washing: and Stripping MUSICAL HAPPINESS AND TELEVISION Woodbridge, N. J. Cor. Amboy Avenne ana! Ir Service Well Ventilated Wo. 8-2279-M Second Street — ENROIX NOW — SALES & SERVICE Best of Care Expert Instruction Tel: WOodbridge 8-0632 Accordion - Violin ® Home and Auto Radios Firestone Tires and Tubes Nite: WOodbridge 8-2325 Headquarters for Quality ©Amplifiers • Television Woodbridge, N. J. Spick & Span Kennels Musical Instruments and ® Expert Servicing . Bags Clarke Repair Service Accessories REFRIGERATION Box 216, Inman Avenue LIBERAL TRADE-INS - JOSEPH-P. KOGSIK and AUTOMATIC Ba-hway, N. J Eddie's Music Center 452 RAHWAY AVENUE BAHWAY 7-3938-M Sewing Center WASHING MACHINES ' AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC WOODBRIDGE, Ni J. 869 Rah way Avenue, Avenel, N. J. IStl. Bonkoski, Pro?. Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308 337 State St. F. A. 4-1290 Authorized Launderall Service Frank Hovanec's Expert Bendix Repairs HOTEL FOR DOGS Esposito's Music Shop v, SEWING MACHINE & Real Estate - insurance NOTION CENTER Pedigreed Cocker and Collie Pups AUTHORIZED .DEALER, - Headquarters for NOISY, BUT NICE Btteseher, Selraer, Martin DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES SAN FRANCISCO—A Smartly Boarding - Bathing - Trimming Bl'TTOSHOLES MADE Epiphone, Slingerland, Gretscli BELTS AND BtTCKlES COVERED dressed woman, in driving her Musical Instruction on AH HEMSTITCHING big, flashy automobile into a serv- MACHINES RE PAIRED AXD ice station, caught the bumper on Instruments William Greenwdld ELECTRIFIED Lincolnia Kennels Rental Plan for Students BE AL ESTATE AND BEI.TS AND PARTS FOR a pop stand and a dozen bottles 465 New Brunswick-Avenue VACUUM CLEANERS went flying. The car hit an oil- WHY PAY MOKE!! • 958 OLD LINCOLN, HIGHWAY INSURANCE 67 WASHINGTON AVE. display stand and a tire rack, and Fords, N. 3. Carteret 1-7206 METUCHEN 6-2360 oil cans and tires went rolling. ALL KINDS, ALL STYLES Perth Amboy 4-S94S 567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Then she squarely hit 2 gas pumps CARTERET then—she drove away. As- she "•KIT KARSON" JACKETS are * Pet' Slop © CARTERET 8-5636 • ' .Typewriters • passed an attendant, she smiled constructed of the finest avail- m Funeral Directors Sand - PSrt - Fill • sweetly and said, "Hello." able leathers and fabrics. De- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING signed for comfort with careful ' :• -MACHINES "Foreign ' sources" helping consideration given to tailoring- and wearability with particular TOP SOIL ' BOUGHT.- SOLD - RENTED agents here, Government saps. - SYNOWIECK1 Donald T. Manson Dozens of Machine^ in Stock emphasis to style. John F. Ryan, Jr. Generous Trade-in Allowance, Funeral Home INSURANCE . Expert Repairs. < JP. A. 4-6580 ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP Joe's Pet Shop Sarid and Dirt Fill Locksmith - Saw Filing 46 Atlantic Street Peris - Foods - Supplies - Hor.scincat Representing Boynton Brothers Lawn Mowers Sharpened Froth Daily - V. S. tiai't Inn-petted & Co. Over 29 Tears Eastern Washing MncMae Parts & Repairs 2 CARTERET AVE. Upstairs CARTERET, N. J. Ccro Meats - Gnlnos - FWUl Phone 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE Birds - Cage* - Typewriter Exchange'^ OPPOSITE! Carierei, N. J. Tonic - ts> HARTTAN. TOWKBHIP A!?D WORDS SEACOT? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN ,Pt ing to Clash in

Golden GOOD NEIGHBOR POLOCY * By Afon Maver ;e C1 ip s! Senior Recreation. Opens Grid Season Sewate-M Bluebirds Crown is Captured By Johnnie Royle fa Tilt Tomorrow ^Header By House of Finn 1 w/r// -7 Like a lot of others, we'll t>e hustling over to the Rejuvenated- Local CIUIJ &OALS T/fAT Molnai" Captures Opener Bahr, Unbeaten in Loop no-name stadium tomorrow night to witness the re- KEASBSY.— Two Woodbridge juvenated Gdiden Bears in action for the first time Township teams are scheduled to To Inaugurate Slate On 3-Hitter, Fanning Play This Season, is battle for the Mid-County League Under Stadium Lights 13 Opposing Batters On Hill for Victors this season. Strictly from what we have heard, Coach playoff championship Sunday af~ Tony Cacciola has done an exceptional job molding a cerroon when ths St. Anthony's of Port Reading tangie with the WOODBRIDGE — The Golden p -WOODBRIDGE"^- The high- WOODBRIDGE—Aided by the group of spirited youngsters into a snrooth operating Beai-s who have- undergone a POPE PO/HTEO TO riding Eagles swept a twin bill brilliant pitching of Sonny Bahr. Keasbe.y Eagles. The all-important complete overhauling during the from the Sswaren Bluebirds by the House of Finn defeated the machine, and we sincerely hope that his undying tilt will start at 2 P. M. at the past six weeks will make their sea- i 9-G and 15-4 scores over the holi- Avenel Panthers 9-i to walk off efforts pay off tomorrow night. The final outcome of Keasbey Eagles' hoiue field. son's debut" tomorrow night at the C-/.MB A<5 j day weekend. The local club com- j with the Township Senior Softball Sunday's game should prove of High School StadiUm against Hie FAVOR!T£<5, bined some masterful pitching and | Championship. Tha playoff game the game will not have as much to do with the Golden inetrest to all baseball f-xiis for Trenton Eagles, one of the strong- hitingr to take both ends of the j came about when the Panthe.-a Bears' future as the way in which the tilt is played. it will pit a-strictly "offensive unit est pro elevens in the state. The double-header. . | annexed the first half crown and against a team which has fought initial kickoff of the season has Bob Molnar- copped the opener the House of Finn the second half For the past two years, the local pro eleven has lacked its way to the - top through sheer ben set for 8:30 o'clock. after checking the Bluebirds with title. the gate's biggest appeal—color. Each contest ap- power at the plate. St. Anthony's Trenton, the Golden Warriors' Fmo etas \ three hits over the seven inning Sonny Bahr, who failed to taste peared to be a replica of the last with perhaps a slight will attempt to overcome the inaugural foe of 1949, has one of Fi/R route. In chalking up the 9-6 vic- defeat in league competition, re- Eagles' tight defense and pitching the- most impressive professional W/LL tory, Molnar set thirteen batters ceived credit for the title same difference in the score either way. We doubt if the I with their big siegs guns. Keasbey. records in the state after having FLY < down, via the strikeout route and after checking the hard hiting Bears will lack gate appeal this season with such stars j although lacking art.array of fence ••toon the Mercer County Champion- walked six men. Avenel combine with seven hits. I busters, has the standout pitcher as -Johnny Novak, Hank Sticker, Steve Smiriga, Roy ship fifteen times since the team Richie Hardish chucked good Cal Lee went the route on ths i the playoffs to date in lsft hander '•was activated eighteen years ago. ball for Sewaren, but was the vic- mound for the Panthers and was McCloud, and a few others in the line-up. McCloud is j Tony Tarallo, whom they are The high-powered combine is com- i tim of four runs and four hits in nipped with the defeat. by far the hardest charging guard we have ever seen . counting upon to check St. An- posed chiefly of Temple, Brown the fifth inning which eventually The House of Finn broke into ! thony's big bats. and Rider College graduates who decided the issue. the scoring- column in the first in this vicinity, and his name in the line-up alone will i GeorgeWasilek and Walt Mali- have been playing together for Joe Hrabar paced ths Eagles at frame when Bob Haklar led off be an attraction because of his outstanding play. jnowski head the parads of heavy several seasons. the plate with four hits in as many with a single; Pete McCann St. Anthony swingers. In their last The Eagles use the single wing tiips. to the plate. Art Neidhardt walked; and Joe French lined a j •Coach Cacciola has installed the buck lateral single two games. Wasile-Y has driven in | hit over short, sending Haklar i seven runs for the Ssints with and T formations to vary their followed Hrabar in the hitting pa- wing which will add luster to the Bears' offensive offensive power and cope with rade with three safeties. I home from second with the initial i Malinowski close on his •. heels. their opponents' strength up on tally. Huck Finn then doubled to i attack as well as deception. The Golden Warriors will Tonv Barcellona and Butch Gur- In the nightcap the Eagles center driving home two runs to '• - the firing line. Johnny Halliday, a romped to an easy 15-4 victory be- have the advantage of being one of the few teams in ney have returned to the lineup to sensation while attending Brown put the House of Finn out front: give Port Reading some added hind the five hit pitching of 3 to 0. : the state to use the new Michigan system. University, handles the quarter- George Hutter. strength at the' plats for Sunday's encounter. back assignment when Trenton Coasting along with a sliin 6-2 Avenel came back with two runs \ We want to wish the Golden Bears a lot of luck to- switches from the single wing to in the top of the second on a ! The presence of the- two clubs in lead, the Eagles broke the game morrow night when, they .take their initial step to re- the finals is a tribute to the man- the T formation. Halliday can run, wide open in the sixth stanza with walk to Jim Jaeger, an error hit. j pass and kick with equal ability. and a base knock by Cal Lee. who • gain the country crown. They are a fighting team agers who have accomplished ' a' four triples which produced seven lot with the material on hand. and will be the man the Bears will runs to put the gams in the win was throwi out attempting to take I whose chief interest is to win ball games. have to watch when the Eagles £949 //AT/ONAL QPgAl PO£O second on his short hit. j Julius Kollar, St. Anthony.'s men- StiOili-D B£ Ttf£ GR£AT£Gr • tf YEAR'S WjTfl column. The barrage of base wal- Our Fantastic Football Story for the Week tor, has welded a fine hitting club gain possession of the pigskin. lops sent starting pitcher Richie The House of Finn wraped up FLAVOR, SUPPL/SP OUR 3 into a smooth functioning.machine Jack Moskowitz, an All-County 7%z'MreR/iAr/dmL &y ygRY , Lester to the showers, and Joe the title in the fifth stanza with While talking football at the recent bull session, that attained the league crown guard, who was one of the main- Kuzma; came on to finish the' game four big runs. Billy Dwyer started "GOOD ri£fGH8OR and Cal Lee came up with timely •which has gained widespread popu- Slated Monday Night and ^ Nick "Stop the Music"' Nt-iJIurrrtl, r I hits to account for two runs. At larity during the past year. The Kiiula, 21i .. WOMEN DRINKERS j and Nick Kenny. , , Mutter, If this point, Sony Bahr bore down Bears will also use their own ver- PERTH . AMBOY — The Lions CJTeasIieiriier, to retire the side. Women alcoholics and habitual! Club of Perth Aniboy will stage sion of the T formation in con- Kushnei-, U> Hyer Larsen and Musty Golden drunkards in the United States I junction with the buck lateral sin- their first annual charity boxing- l;r-liiii.-ky, i-r have- increased to an all-time j gle wing. show Monday night at McWilliams U.'Hs-1't. iT .. provided the power at the plats for 50-Ready to Start the Hoflse of Finn with two hits high of 800,000, according to Mary | Johnny Novak, Woodbridge's Stadium. The star studded card B. Ervin, officer of the Woman's ! will feature Sonny Luciano, Pat- apiece. Cal Lee was top offensive All-League fullback last season, is A I!' man for the Panthers with, two Christian Temperance Union. She i back iii the fold looking for an- erson's great lightweight prospect In.Stock Car Race!r.est.r-r, • :)b :...,.. . A based her estimate on a projection against Brooklyn's hard hitting .\a£'.v, 1b . 4 safe blows. other great year. According to Ki-iinip, ss. 2 of the percentage of women alco- Coach Caceiola, Novak will call the Al Pe'nnino in the main event. LANGHORNE, Pa.—Last week Throughout ths season the-cham- holics committed to mental insti- signals on offense and run from Both Luciano and Pennino are entries from all sections of. the I-lai'dish, li 4 pions compiled an impressive rec- tutions and psychopathic wards of his usual bucking slot. new going through their training Libis, rf ..' :i ord of eighteen victories against general hospitals into the 4,000,- country indicated a full starting- Anrlriili, If : I seven defeats. The spirit of the squad is the paces at Stillman's gymnasium field of fifty drivers for the 200 000 alcoholics and drunkards in in New York, and expect to be J:. Ku/.nia, ~l'u _...... ~Z IIOl'fiK OF FINN f9i tihs country. "Census Bureau re- toest since the Bears reorganized mile National Championship A B Ti TT after the war. Their determination in top physical condition for Mon- strictly stock car race at Lang- liukhir. i- :'. 2 " « ports issued last year," she said, Si-ore bv Inning?: Larsen, lh ...- -i 1 'show that one of every four of and cooperation may carry the day night's encounter. horne Speedway Sunday after- ICagies 1 i) 0 1 -1 0 K- team to new heights this season. The 26-year old Pennino has noon. Starting time for the 200 Filin-liinis (I 1 0 0 J —6 J. Frem-l!, i-f the 37,303 alcoholics admitted to About the best news to reach been -boxing professionally for lap thriller over the mile course c.i.v.s no) Balir, p - the institutions were women. Pro--j AB R Kinn, s? jestion of the same ratio into the) the Golden Bears' headquarters eight years while his opponent has been set for 3 o'clock. .Vf-ary, &-s 5 4 Tv.-ycr, If .iirabar, -Hi ... 5 4 4,000,000, plus verifying informa- j this week was the consent of Roy entered the cash end of the busi- Ranked among the top favorites Oi.lflpn. 21) McCloud and Jack Korman to play ness just eight months ago. Luci- -Vioinar, 1 Ij ... \V. Fi-i: n.'i, if toion, places women alcoholics at! slated to compete in this 200 mile Xieilisai-fit, <• 800,000, as compared to G80,000 the j with the locals again this season. ano turned pro in Madison Square K UKlintrr, i-J . (4 1 classic featuring 1946 and later Kijuki, 2b ... McCloud is the guard who was Garden on the Pep-Saddler fight model automobiles are such stars A P, year previously." picked as the outstanding- player card on February 11th. Pennino *s H utter, !i as Al Bonnell, Erie, Pa., winner of Xkay, If The Census Bureau reports that on the field when the Bears op- record for his eight successful a 100 lap midget race here in 1946; Li rea.shfiniei-. c ... 4 I li. pPt.-1-i-on. .-.-s- o posed Clifton in the league play- seasons show 76 victories in his Red Byron, Atlanta, Ga., recent rf 4. j .1. Jaeger, r- ri 1 State governments employed 582,- j off last fall. He has been rated by [ Jat-sr-r, 1b 1 1 000 persons in April and carried 83 bouts. Of these 76 wins, 44 winner of the 160 mile Daytona 40 . i F. Peterson, CL 1 1 many as the hardest charging have been via the knockout route. Beach, Florida stock car eve'nt; 3-JT.U-BBIRDS (4) .HOPS, If . 1 J a $197,000,0^00 monthly payroll—a A H r; n. Tienda. i-T guard ever to appear on a Wood- Prank MUdy, the thrill show star (i 0 record both in numbers and in In Pennino's last two fights, he; tester, p I.PP, p :. 3 2 pay. State governments now have bridge football field.. lost a ten round decision to feath- who is flying in from Canada to 3 Kraitier, SK ... 1 2i) 4 7 'nearly half as many employes as Mayor Greiner will be on hand erweight champion Willie Pep. He take part in the speed classic of J. Kuzma, cf . II to boot the opening kick-off, and. Hardish, ;!b ... rffore by innings: the Federal Government, and then dropped a 10 round verdict the year; Fonty Flock, Spartan- House of Finn :-; '2 0 0 4 0 0—fl about one-third as many employes the usual • door prizes will be to Eddie Compo. Al had the burg, S. C., leader in the modified Nasy, lh Panthers 0 i 0 0 ti 0 2—4 awarded between the halves. Liliis, rf _• as all local governments com- featherweight king on the. deck stock circuit's for the year; AJ Ajnlrii-h, (*f ... bined." Proable starting line-ups: for a nine count when he landed Keller, White Plains, N. Y., a K. Knxntii ...... Trenton Bears | a crushing right to Pep's chin. midget star; Bob Flock, Atlanta,^ UE—Ceriani .'. Miller Veteran fight observers rate Pen- Ga., winner of the recent 200 mile •Kiishinka is Named stock car race at Occoneechee Ragles ;', .1 0 0 0 T 2 l."i X,T—Sollomy .'... McCatherine nino a 2 to 1 favorite over the I Jiuebirds LG—-Kordi Toth hard hitting youngster from. Pat- Speedway in North Carolina; Jim '1 0 u 0 u 1 J— -i Priscoe Grid Aide C—Patkay .- Nelson erson. Roper, Great Bend, Kansas, win- HEALTH INSURANCE RG—Traynor Pazur Supporting the main bout, Phil ner' of the 150 mile Charlotte Approximately 60,995,000 per- WOODBRIDGE — Coach' Nick RT—Kavack - Creekmur Berman, a young Jewish light stock car race, and a number of sons in the United States were Priscoe announced this week the RE—Klaxinski Kish heavy from Paterson, will, meet other • top favorites from sections enrolled in some form of volun- signing of Mike Kushinka,.a Rut- QB—Taranowicz Novak. the aggressive" Henry Harris of throughout the country. tary insurance providing hospital gers University graduate, as as- LH—Gallino Ebner Lodi. In a four round contest, care as of the end of 1948, accord- sistant football coach-for the.pres- RH—Tyantek ..." French New Jersey will be well repre- ing- to the Health Insurance" Couni Dave Sofman, also from Lodi, will sented in the speed 'classic with ent season, Kushinka, a hefty PB—Lodge : Sticher be pitted against Mickey Dudash cil. During 1948 the number Of guard, starred on the Rutgers at least ten entries. Ranked those with insurance covering sur- of Trenton. In the opening bout, among ;the New Jersey drivers are eleven last fall and was voted the Eddie Yellowitch of Staten Island gical expense rose to 34,060,000, j most valuable player on the squad • Freight 1'ards i Tommy Coates, Trenton, who will while 'those insured against gen- From the standpoint of the aver- ] take on Billy Carpenter of Passaic. be driving William Taylor's Ford; j at the termination of the cam- Sammy "Mike Jacobs" Bey and eral medical expense totaled 12,- j paign. The star lineman is back *ge jiuinber of freight cars handled Felix Wilkes, Annandale, driving 895,000. and the number of freight trains Leo Kaplowitz, co-chairmen of a 1.949 Lincoln coupe; Eddie Jones, i at Rutgers studying for his Mas- which, pass in and out of it daily, the gala boxing show, expect a Clifford Beach, at the wheel of a ! j ter's Degree which will enable him tile Enola freight yards 'hear Har- crowd of 4,500 to attend one of 19^9 ; Chick and Rocky j Uncle Sam Says j to assist Coach Priscoe with the risburg, Penna., exceed all others, the most star studded cards ever DiNatale, Trentpn,/both driving! | squad. but based on area, freight car to appear in this area. The pro-Fords; Len Brown, Lambertville i The Red Blazers wound up their capacity and miles of track, the ceeds of the bouts will be turned driving a 1947, Ford, and several i first week of practice conditioning (learning' the various fundamentals MINERALITE Proviso freight yard near Chicago over to the Lions Club Blind Fund others. I ... the Bail with Dynamic Balance4 Is the largest in the United States. and their own Drum and Bugle Don Stremmel. of Miami, Fla., and improving- their timing. Coach Corps. Ben Kantor, the Plainfield known as the ''Flannel Mouth Priscoe expects to put his charges You'll get more strikes . . . pick up M M MIS SHI Mi BB BS>5 through their initial scrimmage Wore spares. Dynamic Balance ikstde matchmaker, has been instrumen- Don" character of Zack Moseley's j session Saturday morning to try the Mineralite makes it roll true r tal in . arranging . the Lions Club's "Smilin' Jack" comic strip, will out several new players. to your aim. Get fitted for BOWLERS! I; power packed boxing card. handle the "mike'" for the pro- your own Mineralite, «n< np gram. Tony Mazza, last season's out- Boti- Among the celebrities who will standing end, reported to practice today. From «B & I > «l O ^Available in mtdium and heavy Keight bfe Breasted i LIFE EXPECTANCY SHOT IN BOY'S BRAIN thi sweek and is ready to take up MinsralUc Balls. Madefs in Sizes The Office of Vital Statistics has . SOUTH BEND, Ind.^-Toby War- where he left off last fall. He is Ait! announced, that Americans are ren, 12,- of Culber, Ind., dropped expected to fulfill an important i living almost two years longer than his air-rifle. It discharged and the cog in Coach Priscoe's new single the pre-war life span. The aver- pellet struck him in ths forehead win? with a flanker attack system i age of life expectancy lor white and almost passed "through Ms which uses the end as the man in wome'n at ."birth is 70.6 years and head. Taken to a hospital an' X- motion instead of the wing back". BOWLING TEAMS!! l for white men, 65.2 years, accord- ray showed the pellet lodged near Eddie Ambrose, up from last year's dET OUR ESTIMATE ing to calculations based on -947the rear of his brain but no oper- freshman eleven, has looked im- 1 death rates. The figure for non- ation was performed. The boy is pressive in the early workouts and en the famous white women in' 1947 was 61.9 years expected to recover. has an inside track on the other i and for non-white jaen, 57.9. The important flank assignment. average for the nation as a "whole j ' During the years America was At the present Coach Priscoe is "CREiGHTON" i U. S. Steel reports largest first- S growing up, Grandma hid her sav- was 66.8. half income in 20 years. ; ings in the old, cracked teapot, the busy looking over his new material • tin canister, or even that old h«rse- and fitting his veterans into his i ] hair luErttress. This was the hard new offensive system. Last season BOWLING SHIRTS •I way to save and her denials of the Barrons used the T formation, Silk Embroidered i W p ran furnish your iettttt " —. BOWLING — many things to build those savings but Coach Pi-iscos feels the players nitli bosvllnsr MIIIW* com- 16 CERTIFIED ALLEYS • sometimes came to naught. Thifeves, will have little trouble adapting WHY !SfOT GET THE BEST^— i Iilei«" v.Uh H'iterlfofc. Added Services for Your Pleasure fire or other hitza'rds wiped oijt her themselves to the less complicated Slop In! savings in a jiffy, Tffday we have YOU PAY NO MORE! Immediate Delivery Electronic Foul Detectors the finest and surest way ever in- single wing. i Two 16" Zenith Televisions vented to build security for the fu- George Gerek, a member of the The Home of 12 W.I.B.C. Ladies Leagues ture—the TJ. S. Savings Bonds way. High School faculty, has replaced i ' This means you can jrat aside, Lou Bartha as head freshman Best Pins Used at All Times •i every pay day, part o£ what you football coach this season. Gerek 1 Cleanliness and a Real Home Atmosphere earn by signing up tor the Payroll moved into the position after mm SHOP See and Believe _ : Savings Plan wiere you work, or, assisting Coach Priscoe for severtl >tBG6Aee- Enjoy iBowlingr £t ~ if self-employed, the Bond-a-Montli campaigns. The Yearlings will play GREETING CAHOS 1OS MAIN S'J'KKET m Ptan where you bank. Either way, WOOUBJUDGE, N. .1 . m• a full schedule this season with 191 SMITH STREET A'ext to W«ol->v«rtl.'s BILL'S FIAHWAY RECREATION you get back $4 for every 53 in- various teams throughout the Pttrkittg in fteitr m vested in just t^n vears, Recreation Co. 1603 Coach. Street, Rahway, N. J. U.S. Tteiturv BtciiimM. state- ••.-• PAGE TWELVE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON • SPORTS ROUND-UP. Mrs. Bishop Hostess Girl Scout Troops Loop Play-Off September 18 Set SEWAREN NOTES To Friends at Social ^Continued from Soorts Pase) ISELIN NEWS (Continued from Sports Page) the plate. Mike Dertwisky is Man- Layden batted the ball with his open hand back into SEWAREN—Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Resume Meetings ager Kollar's choice to face Keas- As'LaFarrDay' —Miss Joan Straight, Denville, Old .Road, was hostess at a social bey, and Walt Malinowski is ex- By Mrs. Russell Furze the air toward the enemy goal post, then he maneu- has returned home after visiting at- her home. ISELIN—The Girl Scout Troops pected to be his battery mate. Phone Met. 6-1605W SEWAREN—At the meeting and Last week Keasbey. entered the vered quickly around the bewilddered rival player who social of the Sewaren Republican her cousin, airs. Chester Filaro- Her guests were Mrs. Stephen of Iselin resumed meetings this ; witz, Cliff Road. finals in» the playoff series' by post- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cara- had come up to tackle him, plucked the ball out of the Club, Inc., in their clubhouse last Bodnar, Mrs. P. H. Jova, Mrs. week at the home of their leader, vella, Correja Ayenue, have re- Adelaide Crowley, Mrs. John Ve- ing an impressive 6-1 win over the ; week, plans were completed for —Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mrs. Joseph. Rapacioli, on DowCarteret Orioles. turned from a trip to Niagara air and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. the celebration of "Lucy J. La-Wagner and their son, Edward, nerus,' Mrs. Hubert Castle, Mrs. Avenue. • When Rockne, sitting on the bench, saw the mar- Parr Day," September 18. Wilmington, Del., were recent Joseph Pocklembo, 'Mrs. Jeanette Troop 1 held a picnic Tuesday Keasbey lost little time break- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph, Mrs. W. - P. Radley, ing into the scoring column when - —Mr. and. Mrs. J..: Peters..-and C. A. Giroud, club president, afternoon at the home of the as- children, Frances, Marie and. Val- velous feat, he was happy beyond words. He motioned Moran, West Avenue. Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph sistant leader, Mrs. Mary Mar- they drove five runs across the will register voters at his home, Rusznak, Mrs. Charles Bohlke, plate in the initial frame. Bob An-erie, Brooklyn, visited Mr. and for a substitute to replace the weary Layden as only 574 West Avenue, from 8 to 10 —Mr. and Mrs. Chester l-'iiaro- tucci, X>iaz Street. Proceeds will witz have returned from a visit Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. James derson started the big inning, off Mrs. Stanley • Nagrosst, Fiat Ave- a few minutes remained to play. Layden walked off the- P. M. on the evenings of Septem- O'Donnell, Mrs. Ralph Conard, go into the Washington trip fund. with.a single, then Bobby Kopper-; nue, Friday. ber 12 to 15, inclusive, for thewith Mrs. Filarowitz's parents, Senior Troop 4 met Tuesday whats was hit by a pitched ball field with his head low and all but crying. Rockne ran Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Burns, . Mrs. Walter Wyckoff and Miss j and prepared several thousand —Mrs. Raymond ICetcham and November election. Anyone who i Ethel Bishop, Sewaren, and Mrs. and Steve Bartos was walked to children, James, Richard and forward to praise him for his great heads-up play. has changed his address since the Milton, N. H. j stamps for tire Paraplegic Hos-load thebases. Kay Slover came —Miss Eleanor Austen, West I Richard Poerch, Woodbridge. Alice, Newark, spent the weekend, When he saw the sad look on his player's face, he last election must register. i pital. through with a screaming line 1 with her mother, Mrs. Fred Rapp, Avenue, was the guest of Miss j Plans for a cake sale in thedrive to score two runs. Jack Mass- asked, "¥/hat's the matter, Elmer? Is there anything A card party for the benefit of Sue Harding, Glen Ridge, over the Kennedy Place. the club will be held September | Seivaren Democratic i near future were made by Troop ing* followed Selover at the plate i i—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devine wrong?" Layden, misunderstanding Rockne's purpose 16 with Mrs. Harry Kalsey and week-end. j 11. at its meeting Tuesday. Pro- with a walk before Hooker An- —Miss Jane Dodge, Mt. Hol- and children of Livingston were in yanking him out of the game, sadly replied, "I don't Mrs. J. E. Crowley as co-hostesses. I Club Meets Tonight j ceeds of this affair will also bethony unloaded a base-cleaning Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. On October 14, a second card yoko. Mass., was the guest of Mrj . [ turned over to the trip fund. double to conclude the scoring in blame you, Rock, for taking me out. I'm ashamed to and Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff Road, ! SEWAREN — The Sewaren Leslie/ Young, Sonora Avenue. party will be given with Joseph i the initial stanza. Leslie, Jr., returned • with them have thrown you down like that after all you've taught Thomsonand D. V. Rush as hosts. last week: Mr. and Mrs. Clark j Democratic Club will meet this spent the weekend at Seventh j evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish ! Jselin GOP Groups Joe Terebecki broke up Tony after-spending two weeks at the me about football." Lake-, Inlet, N. Y. I House, Cliff Road. Tarallo's no-hit game in the sixth Devine home. For Paint Removal | Plan Dance Sept. 23rd when he singled sharply to left —Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Amazed, Rockne asked, "What do you mean, you —Miss Nancy Crane, West Ave- : H. A. O'Connor, 384 Broad When paint-and-varnish remover nue, is recuperating at home after I Street, and Mrs. Vera Ryan, ISELIN — The Republican field. A walk and another hit ac-and daughter, Susan, of Leonia, threw me down? Have you gone crazy with the heat?" has been used on a- surface to re-undergoing- a surgical operation i Brewster Place, are taking regis- . Clubs of the Sixth and Eighth counted for Carteret's lone run. were weekend guests of Mr. and Layden looked at his coach and replied, "Why, man move the old coating entirely, the in the New York Hospital, New : trations for the club. Any voter Districts will sponsor a Pall • Tony Tarallo was credited with, Mrs. Joseph Culliane, 90 Starr surface should be cleaned thorough- York. • who has changed his residential dance and entertainment Sep- the win after setting the Orioles Street. alive, didn't you see what I did during that touchdown ly with turpentine, mineral spirits down with three hits. - Ernie —Mr.;--and-.''Mrs. Stanley Na- or wax remover and subsequently S address since the last registration | tember 23 at 8 P. M. in St. run? I carried the ball in the wrong hand." Crop Rotation I period must re-register. ! Cecelia's Recreation Center, Oak Berchka was charged with Car- grcsst and ^children, Noreene and treated as a previously uncoated Crop rotation is recognized as teret's defeat. Wayne, Fiat Avenue, vicited Mr. HOOKERS'. . . Bernie Peterson and'Erik Christen- surface. r.por'ant to soii fertility. i Tree- Road. BOARD TO MEET | Music will be furnished by • Trounce Carraghers and Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mr. sen left for Fork Union Military Academy this week. ISELIN — A meeting of th|e Walter Cook's orchestra and St. Anthony coasted into the and Mrs, Raymond Broeder, West Both boys are expected to uphold the high standards hurled the House of Finn into the Recreation Senior Board of Directors of the j will include dances as well as puayoff finals by shellacking the Keansburg Saturday. 1 Woman's Club of Iseliri will be I modern dances. Carraghers by a lopsided- 14-4 —Mr; and Mrs.- Andrew J. set by Lou Bartha, Earl Smith, Willie Gadek, Charlie Softball championship. . . . We have often wondered held next Wednesday afternoon Arthur Carlson, the Republi- score behind the tight pitching of Smith, New York City, were week- Molnar., Ken 'Schuster, and Pete Dunn, who starred on about the team spirit of local pro players who attempt at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the can candidate for Township Mike Dertwisky. end , guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. George Britton, Sonora Avenue, the Virginia elevens during their respective terms at to sell their services to the highest bidder. A lot of bar- president, Mrs. John Hamilton, Committee from the- Second 'In rolling, up their most impres- 1 Warwick Street. Ward, has been named honor- sive victory of the season, St. An- —Misses Mary and Barbara the school. . . . Tommy Korczowski has been signed tering went on during this past month, but only a few ary chairman for the affair, thony's scored five runs in theSedlak,. Brown Avenue, spent to coach the William and Mary freshmen and to scout gridsters were successful in selling themselves at their CANCEL DANCE • which promises to be one of the first, one in the second, and four Sunday afternoon with Miss Joan ISELIN—The Halloween Dance highlights of the season. more in the third and fourth in- Furze, Sonora Avenue. for the varsity this fall George Molnar has been estimated value. . . . Johnny Toth drew comments for scheduled by the Iselin Chemical nings. All told, the Saints collected KSMIND VOTERS promoted from his sports writing chores. Although we his hustling drive in the Carraghers' recent play-off Hook and Ladder Fire Company, Coccidiosis fourteen hits off .Gene.Antol and ISELIN—Iselin residents are re- disagreed with him on some of his opinions, we always tilts. . . . Claire Bixel v/ill announce the Golden Bears' District No. 11, for October 29 at Sunshine and dryness help to de-Frank Sautner, the Carragher minded that registration of new St. Cecelia's- Recreation Center, troy the parasitic organisms that hurlers, who divided the pitching admired him for his impartial writing. . . . Sonny Ba'hr home games again this fall. ... cause coccidiosis in chickens. assignment. voters is being held-each Monday has been cancelled; and Tuesday at the Iselin Free ••• George Wasilek, Sneps Zullo, Public Library, Oak Tree Road, ilohnny Syre and Tony Sarzillo from 3 to 9' P. M, Mrs. Mona were Port Reading's big hitters Hamilton, Alfred D. Hyde and with a single and triple apiece. Victor Katon are in charge. Scrappy Johnny Toth carried bat- ling honors for the Carraghers High in Calories wofch- two hits in three trips to the Green lima beans, sweet pota- plate. toes, corn and green peas are the I VM '11 IS (41 fresh vegetables highest in calo- ft "k\ Qm i$ & 1 I h I) t ^- K l s ^ ries r<)ii(H ^s Poi i^lonil n 1 I MSTiCRKT OltlOLKS (It I rtll iRlm II IM-|,n ski, ss, 3b " -"- II II s 1 ^k<>, c .„.-.... 2 U (1 {! t l.dUl |l • •:. 1 (I . I) 'uitlla .1 (I

ST \ NTIIDM s (1 I ) 1 IMI 1'OV Brc'likn in Ttlu (TrN€HC- I i;iKBEV BAGt.KS; IB) D E L I V E-R E D. 1 H i -• >n, rr ...... - •.'.:..-.. 3 (3 passenger coupe) Y\ rt^lli K fvoli'ia T s\ it 1

I u'jU In •\IIK iii i I ^^ i >-i] ,, witi ftn I i i iiio II 11 II GtoiimU'l out I fH stutnpt m I th I; *it uie In innings Scovo by y ( u i ijlu! s I) (I 1 Cavtorct rt I) (>• il 0 1 0—1 si \i\Llium 1 1 I II s — 1 I Kp;t-i>oy ...:.-. 5 (I 1 0 I) » X—(j HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL Devoted to an Informed Citizenry offers free round table discussion cov- ering- jabs, depres- sions, wars, taxes, housing, and func- tions of govern- ments. Given as a public service in the interests of better economy. Non-Political Non-Sectarian Coursci- to be given this Fall in Wonrl- bridse and other Xortli Jevhcj Cuin- HENRY G! 1114 Bioad St., Newark 5, K. J BIgelow 8-37-12

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