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VOL. XII—NO. 43 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Local Holy Local Police Pistol Te^m is Developing Realy Sharpshooten elko to End *"Name- Units Whet Fight ;• • •••._.'*. . V • ' : ' ••••'•••. To Parade In Golonia raft Charge To Join in Two-County Voters Charge Balloting Anti-Red Rally Sunday On Firehouse Illegal; Of 7,500 in Carteret Vogel Holds up Funds robe by 20th WOODBRIDGE—Holy Name So- WQODBRiDGE—With, several cieties of Woodbridge Townshi? "affidavits in the possession of the will join more than 50 others from Township Committee, testifying to Clara Barton PTA Acts to Avoid Middlesex and Somerset counties alleged irregularities at the recent Sunday in Carteret where, with election in the Colonia Fire Dist- Bishop George W. Ahr of the Tren- rict, Township Attorney B. W. Plans for Season Political Tone ton Diocese, their memberships Vogel announced, today he has no- will pledge their strength anew to tified the Township Assessors to vin the battle of free people over withhold certification of requested RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Activi- In Local Case he savagery of Communism. funds for a second firehouse until ties for the Fall and Winter season a complete investigation can be were outlined at a meeting of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles G. made. WOODBRIDGE — In an effort executive board of the Clara Bar- vtcCorristin, pastor of St. James' to forestall charges of politics, ihurch. and dean of the Roman "If these affidavits prove true, ton PTA held-in. the music room of iatholic clergy of Middlesex Coun- and I have every reason to believe Prosecutor Matthew Melko said, they are true," Senator Vogel con- the school with Mrs. Carl Jacob ;y, will be among the high digni- presiding. today he would make every effort taries who will be seated with tinued, "the election held in that section recently is definitely ille- Reports of the various commit- to clear up all loose ends in 3ishop Ahr on the reviewing stand the investigation of Woodbridge ;o witness the parade of over 7,500 gal." tee chairmen were submitted and society members. Bishop Ahr, it is The election referjed to was held Mrs. George Zagoren announced Township within the next week. mderstood, cancelled a previous at the call of the majority members that the first meeting of the Par- "I hope to present our findings of. the Board of Fire Commissioners ingagement in order to be present ent-education discussion group will to the holdover Grand Jury dur- n Carteret where the Communist- for the purpose of voting $2,400 ing the week of October 16," the iominated International Union of for a second firehouse. There has be October 16 at- 43 Lafayette Ave- •Mne, Mill and Smelter Workers of been evidence, by Patrolman Ken- nue. Mrs. Charlotte Rice, kinder- prosecutor continued. "In that America claims a membership in neth Van Pelt, that he found a garten teacher will speak on "Theway the Grand Jury can make its he United States Metals Refining Above are members of the newly organized Woodbridge Police Krysko, Closindo Zuecaro, Edward Culver, Andrew Ludwig, Fred locked door at the clubroom where Department Pistol Team. Pictured at the range at the-Railway Leidner, Joseph Farkas. Formation of the team was lauded by Emotional Problem of the Kinder- dceision at least two weeks before Company plant of nearly 2,000 the election was held. The door election. That should put a stop to vorkers. Reformatory are Sgt. Linn and Patrolmen Howard Tune, Elmer Police Commissioner Bergen. was only opened after the officer garten Child." demanded it be opened as a safety any rumors that we are attempt- Elaborate plans have been made 1 Mrs. William Aspinwall, pro- or the rally which is expected to requirement. gram chairman, announced that ing to continue the investigation jxeeed numerically all other occa- -ampers er for Township Card Party Aids Affidavits given to Senator Vogel the- program is ready and will be until after election." iions of its kind. In addition to the b allege several legal voters were pre- sent to all parents, together with Auditors from the office of Jo- society members, priests and rank- vented from voting; that a door Safety Council the membership letter prepared seph J. Seaman and Company, ng clergymen of the diocese will Guests of Lions at Conference was locked so legal voters could not Perth Amboy, have been retained ittend to give full significance to vote; that persons who have lived by Miss Marion Sutton, member- by the Prosecutor to scrutinize in event regarded as a powerful RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Town- RARTTAN TOWNSHIP — The | RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A suc- in the district too short a time to ship chairman. Two prizes will be the Township's books. Special at- ;troke in the traditionally militant need for a Red Cross Chapter for tion with the Metuchen chapter cessful card party, for the benefit vote were permitted to vote and awarded in the membership drive, ship youngsters, who were sent to Raritan Township alone was dis- that some voters who signed the tention has been given to the road ;ampaign of the Roman Catholic camp during the-summer under the and these sentiments will also be of the Raritan Township Safety to the lower grades and upper department's accounts, since the ihurch against Communism. cussed at a meeting of community submitted by Mrs. Tabb to the Red poll books were prevented from sponsorship of the Raritan Town- Council, was held by the Clara- voting and their names erased. grades room which achieves the original complaint, made by Julius K. of C. to March ! ship Teacher's Association and theleader* with Mrs. Eleanor Tabb, Cross headquarters at Alexandria, Kollar, Third Ward 'Republican The Fourth Degree of the local field representative of the Eastern j Va. Barton Republican Women's Club Meanwhile,-petitions of all kinds highest percentage of parent mem- Raritan Township Lions Club, were at the Tally-Ho. Mrs. Anders candidate, alleged irregularities on Council of Knights of Columbus guests of the latter group at a Area Headquarters of the -Red' Capt. Peterson indicated that the are circulating in the district. One bership in the PTA. the part of Township employes in will also participate in the parade, meeting held at The Pines. Cross. decision as to which course of ac- Christensen and Mrs. Veronica is for the abolition of the district, Mrs. Robert Hirner, chairman of that department and two of the another is for its retention. as will Holy Name Societies of St. Also attending as guests were The meeting was called by Capt. tion the township should follow will Leonhard were co-charmen. the November 17 PTA fair, - an- Township Committeemen. James', and Our Lady of Mt. Harold Peterson, chairman of the jbe made by the Red Cross head- During the affair, Anders Chris- Representatives of the anti-Bar- nounced a meeting . of her com- armel, Woodbridge; St. Andrew's, Mrs. John Hansen, president of the local defense council, in order to quarters organization. bour faction (William Barbour, mittee for October 12 at her home Meanwhile, several of those al- tensen, vice president of the safety leged to be involved have been Avenel, and Our Lady of Peace, discuss with a representative cross council, outlined the functions of president of the Board) was pres- on Amboy Avenue. Mrs. William Fords. A leading role will be taken Milleman, Township school nurse. section of the township's popula- ent at Tuesday's meeting of the Wagner was appointed interna- questioned by William Bucko, de- Two of campers, David Martin and the council and lauded the GOP tective on the Prosecutor's staff. by William J. Grausam, Past tion and the possibility of estab- Township-Owned Land women's group for its efforts to Township Committee ready to tional relations chairman and the Faithful Navigator of Middlesex Hert Voorhees, related their ex- lishing a local Red Cross Chapter. fight any effort to the transfer of following members will attend to- The auditors have not indicated, periences at camp. Is Sold by Committee assist the council in its work. funds by the Township for the Assembly, Woodbridge, who will The township at present has no morrow's county council meeting •they have detected any major in^ direct the Fourth Degree marchers Other local youngsters who were Winners at cards were Carl construction of the proposed fire- in Woodbridge; Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. fringements of the law, and the Red Cross unit. Red Cross funpr . WOODBRIDGE-—Seven parcels Christensen, Sigurd Johnson, Mrs. house.. However,;,none aiLthe.., Bar- ^as they arrive at the Overholt Sta- sent ta.camp were:Elizabeth Gross, tions here are/ supplied' by the -Jacob,,.Mrs.: £ag£reii,r;Mrs..George expectation is one or possibly two dium where an altar will be erect- Joyce Van Derventer, Gail Peter- of Township-owned property were Andrian BaileyVMrs. G.'A'." Bro'Sfce,-' bour faction spoke so no discussion FaValion, Mrs. Aspinwall, Mrs. indictments will be found and that chapters in Metuchen, Ne\v Mrs. Jessie Beckhold, Mrs. Andrew was held. ed. The parade will start at 2 P. M. sen, Anna Bocchetta, Roberta Wile- Brunswick, Woodbridge and Plain- sold at public sale by the Town- Harold Grausam, Mrs. Marion a presentment will be handed to liam Stuart, Carmen Locacio, Jo- ship Committee Tuesday as fol- Terence, Jack Demeter and Mrs. the court discussing such weak- Chief Marshal will be Police field. Capt. Peterson pointed out Gustav Bergman. Niece, Mrs.. Karl Johnson and Mrs. Chief George Sheridan of Carteret seph Kish, Jr., and Ralph Oakley. lows: Julius Sansotera. nesses in the local government as that the state civilian defense plan Special prizes were won by Mrs. and Arthur, Ruckriegel is general James Costa, director of the requires that "a "representative of Jacobson and Goldfarb, Inc., for The PTA's first fall meeting will have been uncovered. chairman. Carteret' pastors and re-Raritan Township recreation pro- J. Edwin Hodgkinson, Mrs, Burg- the local Red Cross chapter" be Thomas and Theresa Mauro, man, Mrs. Stanley Nogan, Mrs. enses be held Tuesday night in the school ligious who will participate are gram, outlined the objectives and named to the municipality's de- $1,600; Dorothy Schremp for at 8 o'clock. as follows: programs of the recreation depart- Angus MacLachlan, Mrs. Douglas fense council. Raphael DeMois, $675; R. and A. -Crone, Michael Roskos and Mrs. Overloaded Trucks Rev. A. J. Huber, pastor of St. ment. The objective, he said, is a Realty Company, $525; John and Send Six to Court Elizabeth Church, will be deacon planned and guided program to Because the township lacks a William Testa. chapter, the defense j council au- Elizabeth Kopelak, $500; John H. WOODBRIDGE—Only-six per- of the Exposition and the altar use the leisure time of township Holder, $400 ;* James and Mary Bids Asked OcL 17 boys will be in charge of Rev. Ray- thorized Capt. Peterson to investi- sons were fined for traffic viola- Bring Stiff Fines youth profitably so that these chil- gate the possibilty of establishing Fahey, $300; John J. Powers, Jr., K. OF C. ASSEMBLY TO ^ tions in Magistrate's Court during mond Szulewski, curate of the Holy dren may grow up to be a credit one, with the result that Mrs. Tabb $200. Family Church. Rev. L. J. Petrick, to the community. WOODBRIDGE—A 'meeting of the past week. For Avenel Signal RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Man- was invited to address the meeting- Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan the Rev. John J. Griffin Assem- They are: Sidney Moore, 105 datory fines of $100 plus $3 costs pastor of Sacred Heart Church will He added that the program al- of township civic leaders. be master of ceremonies. was instructed to advertise 13 addi- bly, Knights of Columbus, will be Prospect Street, South River, driv- WOODBRIDGE — Bids will be were paid by two truck firms when lows the boys and gills to pick Mrs. Tabb said that she had tional parcels of land for public held tomorrow night at J8:30 complaints of overloading- their y Altar '* arrangements will be in their own activities, striving to de- er's license not in possession, Pa- received October 17 by the Town- 'charge of Rev. M. A. Konopka, surveyed the area and that in her sale on October 17. o'clock at the Columbian Club. trolman Phillip Yacovinb, sus- ship Committee for the installation tracks were heard by Magistrate velop the spirit of satisfaction opinion the present setup was in- pended sentence and $3 costs. Christian J. Jorgensen Monday pastor of the Holy Family. The from participation, rather than of a traffic light at the Railway combined choirs of the seven adequate and inefficient for the Chester Elliot, 320 Grady Drive, night. from material gain. township's needs, in1 addition to -Avenue - Avenel Street -Nielsen Catholic parishes in the borough Woodbridge, overtime parking, Pa- Street intersection in Avenel, ac- The companies fined were the will be directed by Sister Ann Dul- Announcement was made of the being "out of order." She added Cops Can he Wee People* Tootrolman Charles Bahr, fine $1. that the only solution for the cording to a resolution passed by Interboro Trucking Company of i cia of the Holy Family Parochial annual Lions Club pilgrimage to George F. Leonard, 126 Chilton the Township Committee Tuesday. 436 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy, School staff. the Jamesburg State Home for township would be either to set- Minions of Law Bawl Out Careless Motorist, Street, Elizabeth, passing a stopped and the Victoria Transportation Boys. The statewide Lions club up a local chapter or to consolidate school bus,
New Schedules By Mis. R. G, Perier To be Reorganized, Says Rose Telephone Wo.-8-2151 SELF-RESTRAINT nonofficial but effective embargo WOODBRIDGE—The Elizabeth- TRENTON—The New Jersey Air sey's Air Guard units and to pro- —M. Joseph Duffy, Perth Amboy, When some major companies on manganese from Russia, that town Consolidated Gas Company are granting big wage increases is serious. National Guard will be reorganized vide for their ready integratior chairman of the Middlesex County in the near future on the basis of into the United States Air Foreef has filed new rate schedules with Chapter of the National Founda- to their unions, it is natural for Manganese is essential in steel other unions to want as much. making. About 13 pounds is used the regular Air Force "Combat- in the event they are inducted into the Board of Public Utility Com- tion for Infantile Paralysis was the Wing" organizational structure, it Federal service. missioners to become effective guest speaker at a meeting of the But an unusual increase by an for every ton. We have very little was announced today by Major unusual company should not set, in this country, though at some At present the Air Guard units when natural gas first becomes Mothers' Club, Tuesday at thej General Edward C. Rose, chief of home of Mrs. Adelbert JSorse, Hud- a pattern for an entire industry, extra cost we could develop Min- are organized along the lines of available to each customer. Eliza- staff of the New Jersey Depart- World War II structure in which, son Boulevard. Mr. Duffy explained and much less for all industry. nesota's Cayuna iron range to ment of Defense. bethtown expects initial delivery the-i'work of the chapter and its ac- Neither does the wage demand of produce ferro-manganese in an two or three tactical groups were of some natural gas from the complishments. Plans were made to a union in a now highly favored emergency. In the past we have General Rose said that he had assigned to a single wing. Thus, hold a roller skating party, October industry necessarily furnish a depended on Russia for the bulk been informed of the impending the 108th Fighter Group, New Jer-rt- Transcontinental' Gas Pipe Line of our supply, though during the change by the chief of the National sey Air National Guard, is part of Company about December 1 this 26. Present at the meeting were model for all unions. In fact, de- 6 Mrs. Charles Brown, ]VJrs. George i'4 spite the current upsurge of wage first four months of; this year only Guard Bureau,' Major General the 52nd Fighter Wing, a New York year. Kayser, Mrs. Edward Kosic, Mrs. boosts, many unions may get no about 1 per cent has come from Raymond H. Fleming. Air Guard unit with headquarters The change over of Elizabeth- Benjamin Sepanski, Mrs. William raise—many because their con- the U. S. S.'R. The change in organization is in New York State. town's system from the distribu- LaForge, Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs. ** «•> tracts still have a long time to The point is ... that manga- designed to increase the flexibility The "Combat-Wing" organiza- tion of manufactured gas of 525 James Conniff, Mrs. Edmund run. nese is so important a war item and state of readiness of New Jer- tion will, in effect, make the New- Btu per cubic foot to natural gas Speece, Mrs. Charles Mirkovich, Certain of wage grants and de- for this country that we are the Jersey Air Guard an independent..-1 ' of approximately 1,000 Btu will be Mrs. Arthur Hayes. ;J mands now being made indicate losers rather than Russia when NEW VA HOSPITALS unit, with its own supporting med5A a gradual process taking about that some companies and unions its importation is prevented . . . eal, service, transportation and three months. It will be necessary —Mrs.- Bertram Van Cleft; char- The Veterans Administration base operating elements. The New are garnbling- on the future. A American exports to Russia are will open or dedicate six new hos- to adjust every gas'-burning appli- man of the dinner scheduled for number of companies are giving tightly screened. Shipments are Jersey Combat Wing will then have ance to properly burn the new November 1 by the Ladies' Aid So- It's a bubble octant. This United SJtates Air Force s.tutlent at permitted only when the goods pitals, with a total of 1,450 beds, all the elements to service a com- ciety will hold a meetting of her large increases in anticipation of during September. The September gas. and the expense of these ad- 1 Ellington Air Force Base, Texas, is taking a peck through the government war contracts, others are plentiful here and lack war bat group and to operate the base justments'—estimated to be about committee tonight at her home,. new device as part of his uavig-atiosial'training in tlie AF's new potential value. We have also hospital "activations" include: from which the wing operates. Woodbridge Avenue. Consolidated T-29 Navigation Trainer. in expectation of annual increases Saginaw, Mich., 200 beds; 'Martin, $2,000,000—will be bome W Eliza- in productivity that may or may! tightened our exports to countries This structure provides for greater bethtown. —Mr. and Ms. John Ettershank Texas, 200 beds; Grand Island, maneuverability of units. riot develop. that might transship to Russia or Neb., 200 beds; Spokane, Wash., The territory served by the com- {have returned to their home on On the union side, demands to her satellites. ... The New Jersey Air National George Street, after a motor trip 200 beds; Shreveport, La., 450 pany is being valyed-off into 19 begin with the rise in the cost of The intent back of the long- beds; and Altoona, Pa., 200 beds. Guard presently consists of the sections or districts containing through New York State and Ni- living. High grants by outstand- shoremen's action is fine. But 108th Fighter Group, made up of about 6,000 customers per district. agra Falls. ing companies here and there are when we fight a war, it is more the 119th Fighter Squadron, the Natural, gas will be introduced —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein- taken as precedents. The impend- effective if we fight as a unit, not POPULATION 141st Fighter Squadron, the 2O8th gradually by converting one dis- bach, Commercial Avenue, cele- ing shortage of skilled workers I as an anarchy.—Boston Herald. Preliminary census returns indi- Air Service Group, Utility Flights trict at a time. Manufactured gas brated their tenth wedding anni- adds incentive. Haste to obtain | cate that, as. of April 1st, the popu- and Weather Stations. The units • in the gas mains of the district versary with a party Saturday eve- increases before wages are frozen ! 'AIX OF US ARE IN POLITICS1 lation of this nation was about of the Air Guard are based at New- - being converted must be purged ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. By DR. SOPHIA BRtJNSON ' will cure numerous ailments, intensifies the pressure. Conse- The increasing comlexity of 1,100,000 more than had been pre- ark Airport and at Mercer A|ir from such piping as the natural Leroy Simonsen, Sewaren; Mr. and FEAR chronic or otherwise, that are quently, many unions are asking government demands an alert viously estimated. Base, near Trenton. gas is fed into the district. At the Mrs. Harry Holt, Perth Amboy; Fear is not only a deadly enemy purely functional; but something large wage boosts, not with the eleetroate. Dr. Peter Odegard, same time, the work of converting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaman, to the human race, it is also a more is required in organic dis- traditional bargaining expecta- chairman of political science, customers' appliances begins. It South Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- friend and life-saver. When a per- orders. tion of compromising if necessary. University of California, recently will take about three days to com- liam Delaney, Linden; Mr. and son lives in a constant state of There are many sick at the They are really insisting. j said: "There are too many fancy JERSEY SCRAPEOOK plete adjustment of all customers' Mrs. Max Steinbaeh, Floral Park, anxiety and ^apprehension in re- present time because of disap- . The spiraling uptrend and its i people in the United States who appliances in each district. All gas L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schoepps, gard to his health, or is always pointments, financial worries, un- problems are causing government- j abhor politics and politicians. No heating equipment and gas re- Hempstead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. looking for dire calamities to hap- happy marriages, unfulfilled de- officials anxiety. Secretary of! ivory tower professor or prophet] frigerators an€ one-third of the Michael Bodnar,' Mr. and Mrs. pen, he becomes a nuisance to sires, hate, 'fear, domestic discord, Labor Tobin, for instance, told j is more unrealistic and unintelli- water heaters and ranges in the Thomas Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl himself and everyone with whom ill temper, uncongenial work, and the recent convention of the Am- gent than those who share this district will be adjusted the first Glosky, Miss Joan Johnson, John he comes in contact. His health -is other causes too numerous to men- erican Federation of Labor that attitude. What they fail to un- day of changeover in the district. Gloskey and Max Steinbach, Sr., affected. It reacts -unfavorably tion. These people have failed to excessive wage demands would derstand is that, whether we like Top burners on ranges which are town. '' upon every organ in his body. adjust themselves to life as it ex- force the government to resort to it or not, all of us are in politics not adjusted the first day can be —Mrs. William Falkenstern, Mrs. rigid wage controls. He urged or- and in up to our necks, from the used according to directions which Grief or worry not only destroy ists for them. They get into a state W. W. Warman, Mrs.-William Det- of constant mental unrest. They ganized labor to use self-restraint. day we are born until we die."— will be given to each customer just weiler, Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. O. appetite, it actually prevents or When so much is involved in American Farm Bureau Federa- before natural gas is -introduced delays te digestion of food. Fear often experience real bodily pain H. Weferling, Mrs. Frank Brecka because the nerves cannot carry the way of inflation and the pur- tion. into his district. and Mrs Otis Sears represented has the same effect upon thesys- chasing power and living stand- About one month before conver- the Ladies' Aid Society at the fall tem. When it becomes chronic, the on the work of running the ma- chinery of the body smoothly. ards of the great majority of the sion of customers' appliances, the meeting of the Elizabeth -Presby- person is reall ysick. They do not American people- who will draw FIRE VOLUNTEER KILLED company will begin sending all terial hsld at the Second Presby- find him a pleasant companion. What these sufferers need is to no raises, this seems particularly HARRISBURG, Va. — Raymond customers information on how the terian Church, Elizabeth, Tuesday. Now the emotion of fear was a time to guard against over- R.Tysinger, a 52-year-old volun- get rid of their unpleasant emo- teer fireman, fell as he was about, conversion- will ,be handled and —Mrs. B. G. Perier is convalesc- implanted in all animals by a wise tions. They must learn that what doing. Both management and will -give complete information re- providence for p.urposes of self- labor have a duty to avoid dis- to take a hose from the back of a ing at her home on Demarest Ave- cannot be cured must be endured fire truck at a blaze and was killed | W/LUAM ALEXANDER garding how the area will be dis- nue after being a. patient at St. protection and preservation. The If they would get rid of their turbing extremes in prices and tricted for conversion purposes and wild creature slinking through the wages. Unions will best serve their when the truck backed over his Barnabas Hospital, Newark. physical ailments, the remedy is to body. He was the first fireman to timing of the conversion. woods is constantly on the lookout adjust themselves to life and cease members and the nation by care- The Company's gas manufactur- for an enemy that, he fears will fully weighing what increases be killed while fighting a fire in COCOA/SI °fTM£ F/&ST/?€&ULA& 2 BROWN I-N WINE their eternal rebellion against Harrisburg in 30 years and was M/L/r/A n**U-£Q0/PP£O WS ing plant will be converted to pro- attack him. If he did not continu- things as they are. their employers can legitimately duce a gas of approximately 1,000 VIENNA •— Marie Schmeidinger absorb.-—The Christian Science Harrisonburg's first traffic fatality ally exercise caution, because he- since September 4, 1948. CATSff, - Btu per cubic foot. It will be oper- entered a huge wine barrel to clean fears his life, he would soon, be Monitor. wA B it But was overcome by fumes and wAS'Wv THE FIRST 3 ated on "peak" days when the use slain by man or some predatory OBITUARIES MOST#£CA?l£SS coRftecr of gas by customers is, at the maxi- fell face-down in about one foot of beast. STRIPED DOCK PANTS BIRD CAUSES DEATH ANSWeRS mum, and Will also 'be operated in new wine. Her 14-year-old daugh- The nerves look after the diges- The growth of longshore diplo- BUFFALO, N. Y.—A sparrow is eece/veo GET ^ the event of a temporary interrup- ter, Maria, jumped in to help her GTJSTAV JOST a.SUHPR-126"/. _, tion and attend to all the func- ' WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- macy is beginning to be a little believed to have been the cause of tion to the flow of natural gas but was also overcome. A young dangerous. When our dock work- Mrs. Corda Hillman's death and from the pipeline company. tions and functioning of the body. ices for Gustav Jost, 727 Rahway farm worker tried to get the bod- Fear or grief-prevents their taking ers here and in New York declined its own. Mrs. Hillman's body was ies from the barrel. He, ftoo; was Avenue, were held Tuesday at the In addition to the $2,000,000 cost care of this business, because they Greiner Funeral Home. Rev. Earl to unload Russian crabmeat, the found submerged in her bathtub. of converting customers' applianc- overcome but was rescued and re- get panicky like a flock of chickens refusal .was only mildly disturb- A medical examiner said she ap- suscitated. ••..-• H. Devanny, pastor of the First '•' es, it will cost the company ap- do when a hawk suddenly SWOJ^S Presbyterian Church officiated. ing. It hurt the British, who had parently had fainted from lack of proximately $1,000,000 to construct down among, them. Then the food Biii-iai was in the Alpine Cemetery. brought the stuff, and not the oxygen after lighting a small gas "gate" stations, install main and •REMARKABLE -RECOVERY cannot digest, the heart flutters Elks services were held Monday Russians. And the refusal to take heater in the bathroom. A flue at- me MAP °/A/ev/ jersey - - /s lateral distribution lines, section- and becomes very rapid and weak Russian furs onto American soil tached to the heater was blocked TOWA/ alize the distribution system and I ALLENTOWN, Pa, — Suffering night with Exalted Ruler William LBFTNA/si'O ! from third-degree burns over more in its action. Holman in charge. , caused no great anguish. But by a sparrow's nest. The bird was convert equipment at the plant to when the longshoremen enter a dead in its nest. ^produce high heating value gas. ,than half of her body when she Under such conditions the The bearers, all members of the CopyrfsIl.-tagSSjls.Ma*!! fell through the brittle crust of a stomach cannot digest food, and Elks, were: Jeppe Jorgensenf Paul The proposed rates will be on dump into hot cement slag, little dyspepsia ensues. There's frothing Layden, Daniel Dwyer, Charles • a therm basis—one them ' being Mary Ann Beichy was taken to a practically wrong—only fright- Simmen, Stephen Fodor, Joseph 100,000 British thermal units—in- ened nerves. Thestomach is not Harrigan, Joseph Bosie and Joseph stead of ,& cub foot basis as they hospital nine months ago to die. The little girl, however, refused to diseased, the nerves are upset. F. Maloney. now are. A therm is a measure- ' In this case the stomach and ment of heating value. die and recently returned to her Mr. Jost, a retired carpenter and home. Despite doubts that she heart are not organically diseased, builder died Saturday at the Na- Under the proposed rates all would ever walk again, she left the but unpleasant emotions have de- tional Elks Home, Bedford, Va. He customers except those who use hospital on her own feet.. moralized their functioning. Over-, was 87 years old. Born in Ger- small amounts of gas will pay less come the fear, grief and anxiety' many, Mr. Jost was a resident of , lor equivalent Btu's received than and soon the digestion and heart BARN SUFFOCATES MAN Woodbridge for 25 years. He was a they pay under present rates. The will perform their tasks -normally, carpenter and builder for 5 years savings will be proportionately LAYTONSVILLE, Md.—Edward and give the person no further before retiring. He built the Elks • -greater for customers using larger Dorsey, 42-year-old farmer, was trouble. clubhouse in Perth Amboy and was amounts of gas. For example, the suffocated when a small outbuild- On the other hand an organic a member of Perth Amboy Lodge, proposed rate will be about 16 per ing he had built fell on him as he trouble is one in which the or- BPO Elks. cent less for customers using gas was attempting to load it on a gans themselves are diseased. This He is survived by two daugh- truck. is not a simple matter to cure; ters, Mrs. Leana Krebs and Miss especially after serious damage Gretchen Jost; one son Bemhardt, The Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Company has filed with the Board of Public Utility for heating their homes than the has been done to them. Once the all of, Woodbridge. He is also sur- present rate. kidneys, liver, lungs or other vital vived by eight grandchildren arid Commissioners of the State of New Jersey new rate schedules to become effective on the date It is estimated the proposed rates parts have been partly destroyed, 14. great-grandchildren. natural gas first becomes available to the customer. . , m will residential customers $272,000 the case can never be entirely a year, and industrial and com- cured. WILLIAM M. KOWE mercial customers $157,000 a year Many times lives may be pro- WOODBRIDGE — William H. The Company proposes to distribute natural gas to its customers as soon as such gas be- -—a^ total saving to customers of longed, possibly to "old age by RoTS?e, 80, 668 Ridgedale Avenue, comes available and its application now pending before the Board is approved. This will give its all classes' amounting to $429,000 proper treatment and correct liv- husband of the late Alida C. Rowe, customers all the advantages of natural gas including lower costs so that they will be able to a year. •„ 4.««.j ing. A change of mental atttude died Tuesday at the Perth Amboy General Hospital after a short ill- secure a better and less expensive service. ness. Mr. Rowe was a resident of the Township for many years and was active in the First Presbyterian The rates which the Company has filed will be on a therm basis because of the difference Church. in heating value of natural gas compared with the heating value of the manufactured gas Funeral services will be held to- now being served. All customers except those who use small amounts of gas will pay less for morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at equivalent Btu's received. It is estimated that these new rates will save residential customers Take Plenty the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 3 Green Street. Burial will be in $272,000 a year, and industrial and commercial customers $157,000 a ye ar — a total saving to Of Time Rahway Cemetery. customers of all classes amounting to $429,000 a year. LIFE-SPAN OF EARNERS Don't rush yourself when Length of life for American wage Elizabethtown proposes to cancel both old tariffs and replace them with one new tariff it comes to selecting a top- earners and their families has been which will effectuate the following: steadily increasing for more than coat. Take plenty of time 50 years, according to life insur- to select what you need, ance company statistics, which ge the billing basis from hundreds of cubic feet to therms (100,000' point out that expectation of life •We also suggest plenty of at birth is now 67.7 years for the millions of industrial policyholders. sport shirts and slacks. A Average lifetime among this large man is well dressed night k WORLD OF SENUNE VALUES section of the industrial popula- 2. -Eliminate the fuel adjustment clauses. and day when he has tion has doubled since 1879-89, the AT THE ADATH ISRAEL earliest period for which figures matching combinations in are available. 3. Reduce the cost per Btu to customers. these. New Problem Our racks are crowded Over in Mississippi a hen laid 4. Create one set of rates applicable to the entire territory served. WOODBRIDGE COMMUNITY CENTER an egg with another one inside with "good lookers"; our of it. This poses a brand new shelves are packed with question: "Which came first the. Before natural gas will be available to customers, their gas appliances will have to he shirt "smarties." You'll .OCTOBER-11,7. P. egg or the. egg?—Arkansas Ga- zette. adjusted to use the new gas. This work will be done at the Company's expense. It is estimated have a wide selection to that this can be started about December 1 and will continue for approximately three months. choose from. It should be noted that the natural gas will become available to different customers at differ- ent times as the work of introducing natural gas by sections and converting appliances in these sections progresses. £ 4IL.S4E* llJ:^:Lil:Sii.^SiiS^iL^i.i^ "SAliS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHVtCE ELIZABETHTQWN METCH1K MOTORS, Inc. CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY I 41 'StUiW STRBET eSR. KIN© YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-FLYMOUTH DEALER « PERTH AMBOY 446 St. Georges Are. Near Inman Avenue Railway, N. J. 16 W. Jersey Street Elizabeth 4, New Jersey We Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Cars $ • OPEN'EVENDJGS; AND'SUNDAY -• \
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACC i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 PAGE THREE Social Plans for Annual Betrothal Announced Amateur Show Try outs > Listed Today, Tomorrow L Large Attendance Is Expected WOODBRIB.GE—Tryouts for Dinner-dance Made the amateur show to be spon- by the PTA of School No. 1 on At Annual Adath. Israel i WOODBRIDGE—At a double- bled. It is believed that the col- By Legion Post 87 November 18 at Woodbridge ring .ceremony performed in St. High School will be held today Home-made Foods and lection of giftware at the ceramic James' Church Sunday by Rev. table will bring an early rush, be- and tomorrow starting at 3:30 Thomas Ryan, Miss Helen Lanni, Affair to be. Held at P. M., at-School No. 11 Audi- Ceramics to be Among cause of the many gift possi- daughter of Mrs. Nicolina Lanni, { bilities. New Legion Home on torium. Pupils in Schools 1, 11, 124 Fulton Street"and the late Jo- Featured Attractions Strawberry Hill and the High Home-made foods are expected Armistice Day, Nov. II seph Lanni became the bride of School are invited to partici- Thomas Caiola, son of Mr. and WOODBRIDOE — "Doors will in abundance, •with each woman pate. contributing her specialty'. A large WOODBRIDGK—At a recent Mrs. Joseph Caiola, Bayonne. open at 7 P. M.," Dr. Cyril I. Hut-collection of hand-made aprons, session, of Woodbridge Post, the The judges of the show, Miss Ann Lanni, sister of the ner, chairman of the Adath named by Mrs. Sol Bsodsky, no two alike, will be offered for American Legion plans were made bride, attended her as maid of Israel Bazaar scheduled for jnext sale. Booths are being decorated for the annual dinner dance, for- general chairman, will be Mrs. honor while Misses Ann Bedi and William- Neebe, Mrs. Roger (3o- Wednesday in the Woodbridge by Mrs. Vivien Cohen. merly known as Past Commanders Lucy O'Brien, both of Woodbridge In addition to a door prize, ten. Night, to be held November 11 at nant, Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. were bridesmaids. Ann Plesniak, Community Center, announced to- John Zullo, Mrs. Herbert Wino- large awards will be made at the Logion Home. Woodbridse. served as flower girl. day. While the supply of merchan- Hourly intervals during the eve- The affair will be in charge of grad, Mrs. Victor Oppenheim, Nicholas Caiola, Bayonne, Mrs. Walter Housman, Mrs. dise is adequate, visitors are asked ning. Admission is free. the entertainment committee brother of the bridegroom, served by Dr. Hutner to come early for which also announced plans for Julius Schrager, Miss Edna as best man, while Pius Lanni, a dance scheduled for October 21 Nolan. brother of the bride, and Anthony the most attractive selection. the Legion Home. Sub-committees are as fol- Caiola, Bayonne, brother of the Miscellaneous merchandise, such Vincent G. Chaney and Henry lows: Stage, Mrs. Oppenheim, bridegroom, served as ushers. as snowsuits, underwear, gloves, G. Smithies were named to repre- chairman, Mrs. Irving Shore, The bride escorted to the altar children's dresses, hosiery, blouses sent the post at Veteran's Alliance MISS VIRGINIA E. SIRY Mrs. Arthur Wolpin, Mrs. 'ay her brother Virgil Lanni, Belle- and sweaters, have been secured n Schrager; tickets, Mrs. Ford, in tne play, as Jpmocchio hears the fairy, his nose is very long. 'meetings, by Commander Richard WOODBBIDGE—At a darner It has been growing longer as he tells one lie after another to wile, was attired in a white Chan- without cost by members of the H. Focveh. party held at their home Mr. and Mrs. WinogTad, assistant; ac- the Blue Fairy. She is very patient in trying to help him, but tilly lace over satin gown stvled Women's Division who contacted WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mary Standing committees were named , Mrs. Emil Siry, 592 Coolidge companist, today, Miss Nolan; with a sweetheart neckline, fitted merchants. All articles obtained in Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, announced the engage- tomorrow, Mrs. Neebe, and for Finocchio is just a blockhead. Through his own naughty deeds, as follows: Building, Thomas F. he goes from bad to worse, and gets into many difficulties. He bodice, and a full skirt ending in this manner are being tagged at Magnus Johnson, 395 Elmwood Kath and Vincent G. Chaney, co- ment of their daughter, Virginia dress- rehearsal and show, Mrs. becomes a furry donkey with long ears, and when he would talk a long train. Her fingertip length half their usual price. chairmen, John Einhorn, Emil Siry, Elinor, to Stanley Tyinpaniek, Conant; commentator, Mrs. Eu- to the Blue Fairy, he can only bray! His experience in the circus Illusion veil was attached to a The ladies who obtained the Avenue, became the bride of Meinert Hunt, Henry Nelson, Wil- son of Mrs, Catherine Tympan- gene Burns, president of the provides one of the most colorful scenes in this exciting play. crown trimmed with pearls, rhine- merchandise include, Mrs. Cyril I George Korch, son of Mrs. Bertha liam A. Gardner, Leon E. McElroy, ick, 327 -, Berry Street, and the PTA. : .• '•..'..•"•-. "Pinocchio" will be presented by The Salome Gaynor Theatre for stones and oran'ge blossoms. She Hutner, Mrs. Irving Stern, Mrs. Korch, South Amboy, Saturday in Michael J. Trainer, Charles Frank, late Joseph Tympanick. Children at the Woodbridge High School October 12 at two o'clock, carried a cascade of white roses Joseph Klein, Mrs. Harry Mel- the rectory of St. Nichglas Greek Stephen J. Thompson, William M. Miss Siry is a graduate of under the sponsorship of the Mother's Club and Girl Scouts. and baby's breath. nick, Mrs. Sigmund Lepp, Mrs. AlRite Catholic Church, Perth Am- Brabyn, J. Russell Young-, Anthony Woodbridge High School and is The maid of honor wore a gown Patnoi, Mrs. Charles Rossner, boy. Rev Julius Grigassy, pastoiv J.- Silakoski, Alfred L. Peterson, employed by the American Tele- Boy Scout Troops of American Beauty red styled Mrs. Isadore Rabinowitz, Mrs. pei'formed the double-ring cere- Charles Cadmus, John Swanton, phone and Telegraph Company, wth a lace bodice and a skirt of Benjamin Rabinowitz, Mrs. Carl mony. Frederick McElhenny., Russell H. New York.- Her fiance is a gradu- Set for Roll Call marquisette over taffeta. She hadDeutsch,' Mrs. Irving Ellenbogen, Given in marriage by her father, Deppe,. Anton Larsen, Walter Jen- ate of Woodbridge High School a matching bonnet and carried a and Mrs. Henry Belafsky. Mrs. the bride wore a princess style cascade of red and blue roses sie, H. G. Smithies; entertainment, and Rutgers University, where WOODBRIDGE — Along with Samuel Bernstein and Mrs. Mur-white satin gown fashioned with ..Mr. Smithies, chairman; Edward S. he received his bachelor of sci- trimmed with baby's breath.'The ray Dern were captains, an off-the-shoulder effect, a fin- Brookfield, Mr. Siry, Mr. Chaney, ence degree in business admin- other scouts across America, the WOODBRIDGE flower girl was dressed identical to A capacity cj-owd is expected at gertip-length veil and she carried Mr. Peterson, Arthur Gardner, istration iii 194S. He is associ- various troops, packs and. explorer sponsorship of the Mothers' Club Pinocchio, the Blue Fairy, Ge- the maid of honor. four special tables where hun- a colonial bouquet of white roses Meinert Hunt, Mr. Kath, Mr. ated with Martin M. Boriskin, units of, the Boy Scouts in the of Woodbridge and the Girl Scouts petto the wood carver and his Both bridesmaids were dressed dreds of dolls have been assem- and baby's breath. ; in gowns similar to the maid of Deppe, Edward Bemeczky, .Mr. CPA, of Perth Amboy. Township are planning to conduct the Salome Gaynor Theatre for friend Antonio, Fire Eater and two 'Sllakoski, Mr. Thomps6n,, Mr. Children will bring "Pinocchio" to of his marionetj.es, Lampwick and honor's but in eopen blue. The maid of honor, Miss Elsie Cadmus, William P. Black, Robert the annual roll call and inspection the Woodbridge High School Au- others. The newlyweds are on a honey- Johnson of Des Moines, la., sister L. Golden, Russell J.'McCartney, during the next two weeks. moon in Canada and Niagara Falls. of the bride, was gowned in chaiv ditorium October 12 at 2 P. M. Guild to Appear treuse satin and wore a crown of Edward Wojtowski, Mr. Brabyn Several Prizes Troops , 41, 136 and /148 have Mrs. A. J. Leitner is chairman and For traveling the bride wore a gray and Henry D. Nelson. she is being assisted .by Mrs. Wil- suit with pink and black asces- 9 yellow tea roses. She carried a co- already held roll calls* Other units sories. lonial bouquet of yellow tea roses. Historian, Alvin Rymsha; ora- have scheduled their affairs as liam Lebeda, Mrs. W. A. McKean ociel ans At Shrkers Meet torical, Victor Nicklas; Boys State, Mrs. Caiola is, a graduate of Henry Mitrosky, Washington, follows: and Mrs. J. K. Byers. D. C, served as the bridegroom's Mr. Brookfield" and Boy Scouts, Mr. Adapted from the book of "Pi- Woodbridge High School and WOODBRIDGE—In competition -Hunt. AVENEL—The Junior Woman's Tonight, Troops 49 and 149 at Drake Business College, Perth Am- with several prominent Broadway j best man. ; Club sponsored a card party at the St. Cecelia's Recreation Center, nocchio" by Frances Mead, the boy. She is employed by the Gen- ' The commander announced that play faithfully follows the; adven- stage and television shows, the Mr. and Mrs. Korch are on a A dinner will be served at the next ! home of Miss Dorothy . Regan, Iselin; tomorrow, Troop 139, St. AVENEL—The Ever Jolly Club eral Cable Corporation of Perth Central New Jersey Operetta Guild I wedding trip to Florida and upon ! George Street, Monday. Table Andrew's Church, basement, Ave- tures of Pinocchio , from the time Amboy. Her husband attended meeting scheduled for October 26, ; he is carved by Gepetto to the sponsored a benefit card party for was selected by the Shriners to I their return will reside with his 6:30 P. .M., at the Legion Home. prizes were w6n by Mrs. L. C. nel; October 10, Troop 35 at Hun- the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Bayonne schools and graduated conclude their state convention in mother. For traveling, the bride Krogh, Mrs. A. C. Krogh, Mrs. Wil- garian Hall, Woodbridge, and .moment when he becomes a real, Squad Friday at the schoplhouse. from the Carburetor and Ignition Trenton on October 21st. They will chose a black gabardine suit and liam Kuzmiak, Mrs. Joseph Radow- Troop 37 at firehouse, Woodbridge; boy. The costumes are from the Mrs. Walter Meyers was chairman, School in Jersey City. He is em-present Victor Herbert's over popu- black and nile green accessories. ski, Mrs. Otto Morin, Mrs. Melvin October 12, Troop 237 at Wood- illustrations m one of the early assisted,, by Mrs. Rubin Greco, ployed by the Bergen Point Ga- lar "Sweethearts." The bride graduated from Me- Fullerton,' Mrs. Howard Ely, Jr.,bridge Emergency Squad building, Italian editions of the story, and rage, Bayonne. Girl Scouts Aid help to create the illusion that the Mrs. Samuel Albrecht, Jr.,- Mrs. After the Trenton appearance, tuchen High School and the Perth Mrs. Edward Santoi'ian and Miss Woodbridge; October 13, Troop 33, Joseph McClue, Mrs. Harold Arny, "Sweethearts" will go on tour in Amboy Hospital School of Nursing. Cecelia Artym. 557 Ragwat Avenue, Woodbridge; favorite and familiar characters Mrs. Fred Ascough, Mrs. George Central New Jersey and appear in Her husband, a graduate of Cancer Society ...; Door prize was awarded to Mrs.October 26, Troop 32, School No. are stepping forth from the pages Cosgrove and • Mrs. Michael De Railway High School on November Perth Amboy High School, is a A. C. Krogh and special awards 11, Woodbridge. of the book. ' ISELIN NEWS ' : ? : Stefano. Over $100 was cleared at SFS and 4th. Tom Perkins and veteran of the U. S. Navy and is | i "ISELIN^The.;four Iselin Girl went' to Mrs. Nevin Bierlg and ______the affair. Bernice Fontaine, well known en employed by the Anderson Roof- Scout Troops met this week at the Mrs. Conrad Kessler. Non-players Special prizes were won by Mrs. Broadway for their appearances in ing Company, Perth Amboy. home of the. Scout Leader, Mrs.prizes were won by Mrs. Raymond By Mrs. Russell Furze musicals, will have the leading Gribble, Mrs. Joseph Florio, Mrs. Avenei Items Jay Herman, Mrs. James Potts Joseph Rapocioli, 711 Dow Avenue. and Chris Larsen; door prizes by Phone Met. fi-lfiftsw roles. Anthony Ciuffreda of Port The Brownie Troop made plans Edward Regan and Miss June No- —Mrs. Robert Perillard, Mrs. Reading, Liselette Wagner, Ann vak. Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, Mrs. Joseph for the investiture service to be —Mrs. Philip Claybourne, Avenel will take orders for paper flowers Reyder, B. J. Concannon and Wal- Stanley Nagrosst, Mrs. Everett Ferraro, and Esther Nelson of held.Columbus Day at 10:30 A. M. Others present were Mrs. Earl Street, was hostess to the "Nowhich are made every Wednesday Volk, Mrs. Russell Furze and Mrs.Fords all have important roles in Wright, Mrs. Charles •' Brookwell, ter Meyers. the operetta. at the home of Mrs. August Mag- Trumpers Contract Bridge Club" at the church. -'..'. ... Prizes at tables were won byMartin Hoffman, all members of nani, Warwick Street. There will Mrs. Ethel Linning, Mrs. Benjamin last week at her home. Prize win- —The Fifth District Republican the Iselin PTA of School No. 15 Treider, Mrs. Harry De Witt, Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Jr., Mrs. Stan- be an outdoor ceremony and pic- ners were Mrs. Edwin Stellmacher, Club met last week at the home of ley Chapman, Hugo Geis, Mrs. attended the Fall County Council Friction BJatcii nic with the mothers of the Eugene McElhenny, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. William Hansen and. Mrs.Frank Bersey, Oak Street. Harold Meeting held at the Middlesex Stellmacher, Mrs. Wilbur Hansen, Kenneth Hunt, Samuel Albrecht, Following the invention of the jBrownies as guests. Two Brownie Louis Fuchetti. Other members of Ban", vice president, conducted the Jr., Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Herman, County Girls Vocational School, friction match in 1827 by the Eng- troops will be invested. Mrs. Mag- Mrs. Stephen Markulin, Mrs. Ken- the club are Mrs. Stephen Marku- meeting. Mrs. William Carstens Woodbridge, last Thursday. neth Young, Mrs. James McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. lish apothecary, John Walker, sev- nani is leader of one of the troops lin, Mrs. Lawrence Felton, Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson were co- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright eral frightening species came on Mrs. Edward Alexander, Mrs. Har- John Schork and Mrs. Joseph Ra- Stella Wukovefcs, Charles Chap- and Miss Dolores Punk, assistant. hostesses. Mi", and Mrs. Frank Ceh- man, Harold Hanson, August Rei- and son, Gregory, Dayton, O., and the market bearing the names In the future one troop will meet old Wilson, Miss Vilma Gombar, dowski. 11 Mrs. George Mirkoyich, Mrs. Allan egy, Dartmouth Avenue, will en- man, Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Fred Rapp, Irvington, were "lucifer," "parlor, and "flamer." WOODBRIDGE at Mrs, Rapacioli's Jhome and theBjorken, Mrs. Howard Ely, Sr., —Mrs. Edward Began, George tertain the club at its next meet- Mrs. Stephen Markulin and Jacob recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- All either contained or were meant COMMUNITY CENTER other at Mrs. Magnani's home. Mrs. John Medvetz, * Mrs. Ales Street, is a surgical patient at ing, date to be announced later. Essig. Non-players' prizes were sell Furze, Sonora Avenue. to be struck against phosphorus, The eighth birthday of Diane Tarcz.'Mrs. Eugene Magargol, Miss Perth Amboy General Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. George" Kayser, awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pelle- poisonous and deadly. Billings was celebrated.. After the Doris Sofield and Miss Dorothy —The Ever Jolly Club met with Fifth Avenue, entertained her bro- Mrs. Bresse, Robert Mc- grino and children, Ronald and meeting outdoor games were en- Aschwald. Mrs. Rubin Greco, Livingston Ave- ther, R. G. Fisher and son, Russell, Grath, Alice Rightmire, Mrs. Francine, Sonora Avenue, were joyed. ,, • . ' nue, last night. Linden and another nephew James Charles Haum,' Mrs. John Kas- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troop 1 has completed six laun- •—Twenty-eight members of Barry, Elizabeth, Sunday. Larry Macari, Brooklyn. dry bags for the Polio Hospital Church Session to Meet Brownie Troop 25, with Mrs. Prank Club will Ida Kerr, Miss Abbey Stern, Mrs. —George Britton, Sonora Ave- and both Troops 1 and 11 will be Cenegy and Mrs. Herman Stein- celebrate its 24th birthday at its John Swetits, Mrs. John McCon- nue, and his sister, Miss Margaret in charge of the flag ceremonies This Evening in Avenel foach as leaders, enjoyed a hike and next meeting Tuesday. Mrs. John Britton, New York City, are spend- Schork will be in charge of the pro- nell, Mrs. Phil Ulrich, Mrs. John at the Brownie Investiture rites. AVENEL—A special meeting of picnic last Saturday. They also Ryan, Mrs. Frank Lowell, Mrs. ing a few days with George Brit- Senior Troop 4 will present the made a tour of the Costa Ice Cream gram. , ton, Jr., in Virginia. the Session bf the Presbyterian Co. plant at the Cloverleaf. Kenneth Kay, Mrs. J. A. Metzger, flag staff to the Brownies. Mrs.Church will be held tonight -at —Miss Reba Cullen, Harvard Mrs. William Risley, Mrs. Thomas , ~-A son, Thomas Edward, was Henry St. G. Lavin has made an —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and Avenue, spent the weekend with boln B. 8:15 o'clock. The church will "ob- relatives in Stamford, Conn. Shaw, Mrs. Charles Miller, MrsJ appeal for cancelled stamps and serve infant baptism next Sunday daughter, Ami Christine; Mr. and Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Albert En- Cooper, 72 Grand Street, Septem- pocket-size matches for the Para- morning during the 11 o'clock Mrs. Daniel MacArthur, Dart- —Mrs. Maude Freeman and ber 27 at Muhlenberg Hospital, plegic Hospital. The Scouts have service. mouth ,Avenue; Alex Campbell, Mrs. Carl O'Halloran, Asbury Park, Plainfield. contributed a box of books, a clock, A special congregational meeting Oak Street and Miss Margaret were Sunday guests of Mr. andGertrude Prasser, Mrs. Oscar Wil- —The Barronettes met at the 1,000 stamps and 148 eight-yard will be held after the service for the Laidlaw, Kearney, attended the Mrs. Howard Ely, Sr., Manhattan rolls of bandages. The bandage purpose of discharging the build- wedding of Mr. Hill's brother, Alex Avenue. rolling will be discontinued for the mgcommittee which has served to Miss Ann Willex in Old Green- —James Widmaier has returned time being. From April, 1949, tosince February 1949. Anyone hav- wich, Conn., Saturday. to his horns on Demarest Avenue Robert McGrath. of a table radio on November 7. September, 1950, 1,400 rolls of ing "banks and incomplete pledges —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave-after being a. patient at Middlesex Misses Arlene Marooney, Shirley *Last May, a stock Austin Devon averaged 3334 miles bandages were completed and is asked io complete them as soon nel Fire Co. will meet Tuesday at County Polio Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Club Hoffman and Janet Kimball were the firehouse and will hold a white —Mrs. Arthur Kalish and admitted as new members. The per gsilod on the 51'i-mile New York-Toronto run, turned over to. the Cancer Society as possible as /there is still money Sponsors Square Dance jjiuicr AAA-superVisioa. That's 112 miles for a dollar! needed for painting, plastering and elephant sale after the meeting. daughter, Evelyn, Talahasee, Fla., next meeting will be Monday at through St. Joseph's Guild of are guests of her parents, Mr. and Woodbridge. . furnishing Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Herman Steinbach will be in AVENEL — The Mr. and Mrsth. e h6me of Miss Mary Sedlak, charge. Plans will be made for the Mrs. Jack Sc.hlesinger, Avenel Club of Avenel Presbyterian Brown Avenue. scheduled card party, October 20 Street. Mr. Kalish returned to Church met at the home of Mr. —Cub Scout Pack 148 met at MIDDLESEX with Mrs. John Lockie in charge Florida after also visiting here. and Mrs. G. L. Venables,.3O3 Dem- School No. 15 with Roger Kenny, 430 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, FORDS, N. J. and for tfie bam dance on October —?Mrs. Paul Toth, Youngstown, arest Avenue and made plans for Cub Scout Master, in charge. Phone—Perth Amboy 4-1322 farmer Flagstaff 28 with /Mrs. Steinbach as chair- O., is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Parents of the Cubs also attended. Aaron Pinkoeze!" Demarest Avenue! l-u?e men t0 make ?and tables for man. The bam dance will be for the church nursery. There was a display of western members' of the fire compnay and town models made by the Cubs. ^ Plastic Planes Final reports wer given on ar- exempt firemen and their families. rangements for the Square Dance The boys also participated in rope Don La Penta's Orchestra will play. With a recently developed rub- to be held tomorrow night at the tricks. The next pack meeting will —All members of the Ladies' Aid berlike mold material it may nowi church halL Thenex t meeting will! be November 2 at the school. The Society of the Presbyterian Church be possible to build a plane in one j fee October u at the nome of Mr>, Dens meet each week at the homes are reminded to bring an apron to piece, except for control surfaces and Mrs. H. Reyder, 10S Hillside j of Den Mothers. Refreshments the pick of the the meeting next Tuesday evening and movable parts, reports Nation- were served... to be used'at the church bazaar oh al Patent council. After extensive Avenus, Woodbridge. crops. November 16 and 17. Mrs. Stephen experiments, A. Derr Golladay, an Vigh and Mrs. Frederick Beckley engineer, chemist and plane design- tagte and will present a program on Japan. er, of the Golladay Aeronautical Mrs. Nevin Beirly will take orders laboratory, has invented a process wnen you order printed now available to you tenderness" for Christmas cards, every day for producing a material that, it is greeting cards, wrappings and nov- claimed, can be maae into a mold matter, chances are you IN RECORD TIME ! elties. Mrs. George Ka.yser will sell of any thickness or shape. ,Hieyare top?/ dish cloths and Mrs. William Clark want it in a hurry. Our Get any amount you need Make Your Reservations NOW craftsmen know this, and for STUDENT GROUP TOURS are geared to render high- from i ' TO EUROPE : speed service, with no sac- on your signature, auto, etc. NEXT SUMMER • . / rifice in quality. Call us PHONE 'Packed at the Peak of Flavor! Frequent Sailings ^ Visit England ® Belgium f France today.' Woodbridge 8-1710. ... that's why these luscious, Switzerland ® Italy ® Austria tender Flagstaff Yellow Cling 37 Days—$581 ® 61 Days $940 and Flagstaff Elberta Peaches For Best Accommodations Make Your are tops in quality, tops in Reservations Now "For Favorable Impressions!P value! Now just taste them— CALL because tasting is believing! SVSARGARETTEN Travel Agency FINANCE S < "A Conu>l«te, Friendly Travel Service" 215 HOBAKX STREET PERTH AMBO/5T MIDDLESEX PRESS formerly Phone P. A. 4-0900 American Society of Travel -Agents, Inc. IS GREEN STREET WOODBEIDGE, N. J. SOLD ONIY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER lojiilier <>£ X»MV Jersey Travel Assn. 85 MAIN STREET (Cat. Main & WiUmm St.) PAGE POUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Flower Show Held Lasting Friendship is Pledged Chief Keating with Recipients of PBA Tribute SEWAREN NOTES
As C&ps Say Adieu to Pensioners By Mrs. Percy Austen WOODBRIDGE—Four retired police officers, Sgt. Carl —Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Holton SEWAREN—A flower show fea- j Sundquist, Sgt. Rudolph Simonsen, Motorcycle Officer Street,- is spending the month of tured the opening meeting of the Meyer Larson and Patrolman Joseph Casale were honored October at Hyannispprt, Mass. season of the Home and School at a dinner Sunday given by the Patrolmen's Benevolent —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Circle last week. Association at the Legion Home. 75 Woodbrjdge Avenue', are the The show was presented by the parents of a daughter born Sep- children with the following being Patrolman Stephen Petras, presiden t of the PB^.; , wel- tember 27th at* the'Perth Amboy chosen as winners: Kindergarten, comed the guests of honor and , • —-—- General Hospital. Joan Butkowsky; first, grade, Al- u™mTnd T>Tr,the ^eak±?s'lished many years as°-the chief —Miss Joan Keifer, daughter of j bert Terhune; second grade, John ,4- Pateolma Mrs. Emiline S. Keifer, 430' West Drysdale and Edward Casey; third l\TT» ^ f Kenneth mwit h £heIr ntebadged thse ahonores .
among the highest paid in the industry. ; These pennies will make it possible for us to pay the higher prices for everything BABICS that we neecf to produce a bus ride. Yes, these pennies will produce a revenue which will pay our operating FURNITURE HOUSE expenses, maintenance costs, taxes, interest on debt and other fixed charges •'• /V" and leave a reasonable profit. QUALITY FURNITURE • RUGS Right for Every Personality TELEVISION - • APPLIANCES We have filed a petition with the Board for an increase ip the basic $3re irom. 5 cents to 8 centa. The increases will tie 3 cents in each of If all the men who have come to us, again the first two zones with not more than a 5 cent increase for a through, and again, for Knox "Vagabonds," would 67 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret ride of from 3 to 6 zones. testify, you'd wear no o.ther hat. We think i" * ""*•'•. There will I^e no increase over the present 5 cent basic fare schedules you need more than one hat, but we'd rather CA-8-5995 for rides through more than six zones. Furthermore, for rides have you happy at so moderate an expense throiigh more than two zones, there will be no increase over the with a "Vagabond." for those heavenly carpets fey Lees 7 cent basic fare schedules that were in effect from July 4, 1948 to July 12, 1950. New Fall Colors ghat's your color theme song? Gray? Green? Rose? A hearing on the case will be held before the Board on October Blue? Beige? Psychologists say that color can brighten 16,1950. Store Hours: DAILY 9-6 — FRL TIL 9 (or blight-en) your life. So don't be bashful about CLOSED WED. AT NOON beginning with—and sticking to—your fayorite color idea. Start by buying a beautiful Lees Carpet in the right shade for you. Just name your texture, pattern, weave, and color—add thenj together—and you'll find PVBLIC we have the answer here—in a Jjees.
P. S. WE'RE OPEN MON., TUES., THXJR.S. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.- WED. & SAT. TELL 6 P. M. A-29S-50 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND..FOEDS BEACOlSr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 PAGE FIVE Chief Suggests Fire Safety Subject N. J. Sea Food Queen Experts Outline Plan Today's Pattern Of Two New Films Of Escape from Fires Safety Measures. Legion Fire Safety Test A new 16 mm. film which tells Fuel how fire insurance companies What should you do if you To Attend National No business ever gets so prosper- serve the nation, and another awaken at night and hear that Employes who try to save a few TRENTON—C. Conrad Schnei- Staples of Toms River. Another ous that it can afioid a fire, Fire which uses a new color cartoon word? seconds by ignoring fire safety der, recently elected State corn- group headed by R. Graham Hunt- Chief Anthony J. Andersen said technique to call attention to fire Here is the advice of the Na- precautions may lose their jobs ... mander of the American Legion, is ington, Maplewooa, past Stats today m urging local businessmen hazards, have just been released tional Board of Fire Underwriters' or their lives. heading a group of New Jersey commander; Mrs. R. Graham to take "seven steps to fire safety " by the National Board of Fare That is the warning of Fire Legion officials traveling to Los Huntington, auxiliary president, Underwriters. 1. Stay calm, Panic causes many Angeles, Cal., to attend the organi- and Mrs. Maurice- Evans, KoseUe, Pointing out that people -who deaths in fires. Chief Anthony J. Andersch, who •want to buy something seldom wait The* motion pictures desciibing points out that entire industries zation's 32nd annual national con- pr-esident elect, are traveling- by for a tmsmess "temporarily closed the public services of the file in- 2. If there's a phone in your bed- 9039 upon which many people depended vention in that city October 9-12. train from Newark. because of fire" to reopen and that surance "business is entitled, "These room, call the fire department im- tor a livelihood hav« been de- Some Legion officials are en- With a State membership of many businesses suffering heaw Are Jhe Facts " The new fire safety mediately WAIST stroyed by such carelessness as a route to the coast by auto and more than 70,000, New Jersey will fire losses never reopen, the chief film, which conveys some serious 3 Test the door leading into the 24"—32" worker tossing away a still-burning train. Flying from LaGuardia be represented at Los Angeles with said that the risk of a blaze could facts about fire hazards m light, hall with your hand If it feels hot cigarette butt, rather than taking Field, New York City, October 5 77 delegates. be ieduced substantially by observ- cartoon -style, -as called "The •—don't open it The hallway is a couple of seconds to crush it out. are: Harry. V. Groome, Riverton, Also enroute to the convention ing these rules: Torch " already filled with deadly gases The chief urged local workers retiring State commander; Wil- by bus are 75 members of the Holy 1 Smoking. Enforce "No Smok- Prints of both, films are loaned Look for another way to get out of to give- themselves this nine-point liam G. McKlnley, Jersey City, Name Cadets, State and national ing" rules where these are neces- for showings -without charge. East the house—perhaps down a back safety test, based on many years national executive cpmmitteeman; champion junior drum and bugle- sary because of such hazards as of the Rockies, they may be ob- stau'way, over the roof, or through of study by: the engineers of the Albert E. McCormick, Mountain corps of Garneld. Sponsored by files of material which will bum tained from the Bureau of Com- a window (if you sleep on the first National Board of Pire Underwrit- Lakes, national alternate commit- Garneld Memorial Post No. 255, easily, or because of the use of in- munication Research, Inc , 13 East Hoor). ers: teeman; Ralph -D'Olivo, Morris- this famous corps will defend its flammable liquids- Inspect store 37th Street, New York City. West' 4. If there is no other escape town, State vice commander; Les- national title won at Miami in 1S48 1. Do I make sure that every ter G. Block, Trenton; past State before, closing to find burning ciga- of ihe Rockies, films are distrib- route, yell to arouse others, stuff cigarette is out before disposing of and retained at Philadelphia in 1 ettes. uted by the National Board of Fire cloth around the door cracks to commander; C. Harold Saidt, 1949. The cadets won the New Jer- it? ._ . . . Trenton, State director of public Check Those Wires Underwriters, 1014 Merchants Sx- keep gases out, open your window 2. JDo I realize that. "No Smok- sey championship at Wildwood in ehange Building, San Francisco 4, slightly and .stay there to await relations; William F. Grund, Union 2, Wiring A periodical check -of ing" signs are put up for a pur- 1949 and took top honors again at Calif rescue City, State director of service ac- the Legion State Convention in the •waring m your office, store, or pose—and observe them? tivities; B. W. Maxwell, "Wildwood, 5. If the door doesn't feel hot, 3. Am I. careful not to toss Asbury Park last month. factory may prevent a fire. Re- BOY, 12, SAVES PAL - hold a cloth over your nose—wet vice president, Legion's State Con- member that the installation of matches into waste baslsets? vention Corporation, and Raymond The color guard of the Doremus TOLEDO. Ohio — Using rope- if possible—and escape through the 4. Do I let an experienced elec- Drum and Bugle Corps of Hacken- new wiung is a job for an experi- throwing techniques he learned hall, arousing others as you go. enced electrician. trician do any wiring needed for sack, former national champions, from wild west movies and re- my job, realizing that I am not an MENTAL LAW sponsored by Captain Harry B. 3 Fuses Fuses are safety valves; suscitation methods learned m the when one burns out, that indicates expert myself? The Federal Security Adminis- Doremus Post No. 55, will be in boy scours, Jaek Gause, 12, saved Fall Exhibit Planned tration has submitted for the con- Los Angeles to compete in the na- a short circuit or an overload. the life of a playmate, Wayne 5. Ami careful not to allow dis- Blown fuses should be replaced By Rahivay Art Center carded paper, litter, or anything sideration of the States a new tional contests and participate in Goodlive, 8. Wayne fell into a 10- Chosen^Sea Food Queen of New model law to cover the hospital the- Legion's gigantic parade on with fuses of the proper capacity, ioot excavation while the boys were Jersey in contest held at Atlantic combustible to collect in the area and if the new fuse blows, an elec- RAH WAY—The Rahway Art where I work? treatment of persons who are men- October 10. playing and was going down the City, Miss Florence Cooper hails tally ill. The law, if passed, would trician should be called in to second time when a rope, thrown from Point Pleasant, says sea Center, 265 Hamilton Street, will 6. Do I keep in mind the con- Tt is expected that some 300 check the circuit -present to the public on Sunday stant danger that oily rags can clear away red tape for voluntary members of the Legion and its by Jack, snared one of his hands food always was her favorite admissions to mental hospitals and 4. Inflammable Liquids When- The older boy held the rope fast dish. afternoon its fourth annual fall catch fire all by themselves—par- auxiliary from New Jersey will exhibit of pamtmgs. These works ticularly if left in a closet or other safeguard against involuntary make the long trek to California ever possible, substitute safe\ non- and waded mto the hole and pull- committments. inflammable liquids for cleaning ed the unconscious boy out Then, are for the most part the result of closed, hot space? for the national convention. Dangerous Rubbish stretching him out on the grass, summer studies from "various vaca- -~ Skirt Pattern 9039, front over- 7. Do I use only safe-, non- tion locations and also the field laps the back, no side seams. inflammable liquids for cleaning? 5 Rubbish. Many disastrous he started resuscitation Wayne Boys' Town Choir Waist sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size . fires have resulted from piles of revived in a few minutes and was trips throughout the recess period 8. Do I report any fire hazards 26 takes 2 yds. 54-ineh. : —such as worn extension cords or rubbish allowed to collect m cel- taken home When reporteis heard of activity at the center. Refresh- v Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in : lars, attics, or other parts of busi- about the story and went to in- To Sing in Amboy ments -will be served throughout coins for this pattern to 170 News-; collections of rubbish—to someone ness buildings Disposing of rub- terview the young hero, he was out the afternoon by a -committee paper Pattern Dept, 232 West who can do something about cor- bish frequently — and providing in his backyard busy playing cow- PERTH AMBOY—Father Flan- whose chairman is MTS. Andrew 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print recting the hazard? metal contameus for waste paper boys and Indians. agan's famed Boys' Town Choir of McHugh Mrs R. E. Schaeffer is plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 9. Do I know how to summon —reduces the fire danger Nebraska, which is making its hostess chan-man. STYLE NUMBER. the fire department—and get out fourth annual eoncert tour, will The exhibit will be open each Choose your season's wardrobe of the building in which I work? 6. Machinery. Don't allow ma- CONSUMER CREDIT from our latest Marian Martin chinery to run unattended, or to appear at the Perth Amboy High evening except Monday, Tuesday, Consumer credit was at an all- School auditorium October 25 Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents overheat. Keep motors and genera- time high in July, the last month Wednesday and Thursday after- tor your copy today. Smart easy- 40 BIGGERS SAVE BABY tors well lubricated and free from under the • auspices of the Perth noons, 2-5 P. M. School students eew styles for everyone. A Free -for which figures are -available— Amboy Teachers' Association, it RAfNIER, Ore.—Forty men dug rust-aiid dirt. . $20,300,000,000, & rise of $660,000,- and scout troops are specially in- pattern is printed in 'the book. : was announced today by Patrick vited in the -aftemoon* Those vis- frantically in relays to save little •7. Oily Rags. Rags .saturated 000 over June and $4,100,000,000 Ronald Mysinger, 15-months-old with vegetable, animator fish oils, White, chairman of the arrange- iting the center in the evening will higher than a year before. Install- ments committee. - also be welcomed to visit the art $ BILLS FLY TO STREET toddler, who fell from the porch of or paints, often burst into Sre ment .-credit amounted to $12,600,- his suburban home, rolled under The Boys' Town Choir, under classes in session. Herbert WyHie CLEVELAND, O. —• Charles W. spontaneously. Those which will 000,000, a gain of :$3,200,000,000 the house, built on low posts, and not- ix needed again should be dis- •over July, 1949. the distinguished direction of the is the instructor for Tuesday, McCom, 40, a Roanoke (Va.) sales- posed of immediately; ofeers Rev. Franeis P. Sehmitt, who has William Heaslip Wednesday and man, had an unusual experience tumbled feet-first into an unsus- Mrs. Margaret Burke - LaMorte recently. Walking out of a local pected well. The men dug a paral- Should be stored in tightly closed be fieund ;in "Ston; Fires—Save. recently returned from a period of After spending a lifetime building a business, or a metal cans, or hung up where air study -at the Pontifical Academy Thursday. hotel, he saw some green bills lel shaft to the depth of the well Jobs," a •pamphlet available from and finished their task toy scooping home, it's foolish to jeopardize it by leaving it without circulates freely around "them'. ,- the National Board of Fire Under-: of Music in Rome, will tour Mid- Ceramic-classes under the direc- drifting out of the night sky. He More -detailed information on western and Eastern States during tion of Mrs. Rosemary Taylor .of picked up seven, while a woman out the earth by hand as they cut protection against the power of destruction. Insurance writers, 85 John Street, New York in under the child. They found him fire prevention for businesses wili City. - October and November. Plainfield will get under way on grabbed three and another man will assure you of protecting what you own. asleep, lodged on a bucket in the The T55-vofce choir is composed Wednesday evening in the upper pocketed a fourth. McCom turned of boys ranging in age from 12 to gallery, 7:30 P. M.^.and Thursday his bills—each a new $100 bill— dry shaft whose existence had been DON'T DELAY- 18, -representing 20 "States. morning, 9:30 A. M., tor house- over to police, who think they must unknown to his parents, Mr. and wives. The evening class is re- have blown out of a building win- Mrs. V. M. Mysinger. He was un- TOMORROW MAY BE ONE DAY TOO LATE! The choir has won fame during served for those employed during hurt. the recent tours on the east and the day. dow. If no one shows up to claim west coasts and throughout the the money, it will be McCofn's. midwest. On its first national tour VOCUUM CLEANER DEADLY HIRE BISABLED VETS The A. H. DUNHAM Agency in 1946,' the choir climaxed a bril- ENLTSTEE KILLED Defense industries are urged by liant season with a .performance SCARBOROUGH, Eng. — Mrs. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Elsie Morgan was carrying , her SANTA ROSA, Cal. — After the Administration to hire dis- in New York's famed Carnegie Thomas Robert Statan; 18, enlist- abled war veterans. "Survey after HaU. .'• vacuum cleaner from cine room to New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Agency v another while it was running. Her ed in the Marines, his proud father survey," the VA declared, "dis- Buring the. past summer the -smock was drawn into the vacuum let him use the family auto on a closed that these men, when prop- 284 AMBOY AVE. • WOODBRIDGE choir members attended summer farewell ride. Young Staten was erly placed, proved to be at least and she was suffocated by the Telephone WO 8-1718 school to enable them to make the neckband. killed when the -car overturned and as good workers as their able- six-week tour during the regular three companions were injured. bodied fellow employes." school year. In selecting the repertoire for STALLED CAR STOLEN the 1950 tour, Father Sehmitt has SPOKANE, Wash.—When Wal- indicated that emphasis was being ter_ Johnson's car stalled on a city placed on entertainment. The pro- street, he just couldn't get it start- gram will feature a medley of ed. While he was gone for help, Viennese numbers which were ob- someone had better luck and drove tained by Father Flanagan prior •off .with the car. to his death in Berlin two years! ago.. Other selections include fa- vorites by Johann Strauss, George Gershwin, Jerome Kern.and many other composers. - Only 1,040 tickets are available, and the committee said that more than 50 per cent of them have been allocated. Reservations can be Fire Prevention Week, observed from Oc- made by contacting any member of the Perth Amboy Teachers' tober 8th to October 14th this year, car- Association. ries a message of vital importance for Green tells A.F.L. we should boy these crucial days. No matter what your cott trade with Russia. A Total Loss? job, or where you live, you can do your COME-AS YOU Not If You Insure part. You may not stop the fire, but insurance can stop the flnarfcial loss. Call us today for advice on DOORS the right policy for yon. OPEN Follow these instructions for maximum protection against AT loss from fire in your home or business: 1. Locate and dispose CMJL of all oily rags. Check attic to cellar to be sure! 2. Have several 7 P. M. WO-8 fire extinguishers in strategic places throughout the building, WED. 0283 available for immediate use. 3. Have electrical wiring checked OCT. -11 for safety—^and do it NOW!
Adath Israel J. P. GERIIY & CO. 4. Insure your premises with us immediately, so that if fire BAZAAR REAL ESTATE should strike you will suffer no financial loss. Low premium INSURANCE W-OODBRIDGE cost will surprise you. MORTGAGE liOANS COMMUNITY CENTER FOE THE GIFT OF Theatre Buiiaing THRIFT & DISTINCTION 21 MAIN ST. WOOBBBIDGE THIS'MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING LOCAL 1 Singla and Double Breest:.! .' .' 't MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF in Sizes for All! INSURANCE AGENTS. THE CHROME REAL ESTATE THE HARNED AGENCY THE HOUSE EXCHANGE 93 MAIN ST.—WOODBRIDGE 8-0233 GEORGE YURONKA MANCE BUILT 83 ROOSEVELT AVE.—CARTERET 8-5059 Out of ashes . ...amew house MISS DAGMAR KOED rises. A house that never E. R. FINN & CO.- 123 EMERSON ST.—CARTERET 8-6361 would be, without insurance. 406 AMBOY AVE.—WOODBRIDGE 8-1221 At present day building costs, 0kmUs t® can YOU afford to -go un- ABOLPH QUADT & SON insured or "half insured"? -WM. GREENWALB HOY & MAXWELL AVES., FORDS 567 ROOSEVELT AVE.—CARTERET 8-5636 WO-8-2969 INSURANCE for EVERY WEED JOS. OSTfiOWER STERN & DRAGOSET 104 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 97 MAIN ST.—WOODBRIDGE 8-0123 134 Smith St., Perth Am&oy ; OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. (Next to Bank) WO 8-06BG PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 RARITAlt TOWNSHIP AMI FORDS BEACON^
thony's parish as well as High'care for Marcel, Plan has given For Your Buffet OUR School and Vocational School boys him both shelter arid.care.But still are to meet at 1:00 P. M. Sunday more is necessary. For one thing, PORT READING NOTES afternoon in front of the Church'an Americ'aii foster parent would THE START OF A GKEATTKADITiON By before proceeding to Carteret. j do much to restore Marcel's faith. —-Fife and Drum practice this-in the world. ..all the. love, care,. OlJK. FIR.ST MEtHCAL SCHOOL—-THE COLLEGE OF PMySICIANS Mrs. Kathryn McDonnell Saturday morning at 10;00 A. M.'] consideration, food,; clothing and OF PHILADELPHIA—WAS FOUNDEP IN ij6z WHEN WILLIAM Phone WO 8-1880W will toe the last one before the financial assistance given by a SHIPPAN, A SUR.GEON TRAINEP IN ENGLAND, GATHERED parade Sunday. All members are generous American would prove to 12. STUPENTS TOGETHER, FOR.MEDICAL LECTURES (N A ROOM —There will be a regular meet- urged to be present. this unfortunate youngster that IN THE STATE HOUSE, WITH A FEW CRAYON ANATOMICAL ing of the Port Reading Fire Co. —The Altar-Rosary Society of there is still some goodness left far PR AW INGS AS HIS ONLY EQUIPMENT # 1 at the Firehouse Monday night, St. Anthony's R. C. Church met the world: Any assistance would' Mere and There: OBERAMMERGAU, Germany— at eight o'clock. Tuesday night in the church base- also ease;the. mother's, peace of Police Chief George E. Keatn = For the first time in 16 years,, the —Mr. and Mrs. Mario Coppola, ment after the Novena services, mind . ..it would-alsogive Marcel is attending the Internatioail world-famous Oberammergau Pas- Nominations of officers took place. an opportunity to grow up to be a Tappen Street have announced the worthwhile hardworking man. Any Chiefs of Police convention in sion play was presented in the vil- engagement of their daughter, Do- The social featured a Hallowe'en Colorado Spring-, Colo. During m lage where it originated. costume party. Each member help will be most appreciated by lores, to Roy H. Wolny, Jr., son of both Marcel and his. mother." i absence Captain Benjamin Parson; And something new was added to Mrs. Vincent Retuno, Claire Ave- brought a box lunch for exchange.. is serving as acting chief. . . . Bii the revival. Six year old Johnny nue, WooSbridge, and Roy Wolny, Those serving on the committee Foster Parents' Plan for War toara Garis, daughter of Mr. and McMahan, son of Major and Mrs. Hanson, Mass. Miss Coppola and'; were Mrs. Mamie. DeFederico, Mrs. Children does not do mass relief, Mrs. William Garis, 139 Grove John McMahan, Boise, Idaho, ap- her fiance are both graduates of Sophie Ferioli, Mrs. Helen Gior- each-child is treated as an indi- Avenue, has entered Simmons Col peared with his feilow students at Woodbridge High School, class of dano, Mrs, Mary Gavaletz, Mrs. vidual. "Adoption" Is financial, and lege in Boston as a frashman. A Crochet offers you a wide choice the German school as part of the '47. . Marie'Gerity. and Mrs. Martha carries with it no legal obligation,v graduate of Woodbridge High, ciis Evanitz.. . ! The foster parent merely, promises', of lace pat-terns suitable for choral background. Major McMa- —Mrs. Elizabeth Remak, widow of 1950, Barbara was active in household decoration. Among han is stationed in Germany with to contribute $15 monthly towards school affairs. . . . Dr. and Mrs. of John Remak, 468 Woodbridge —A double birthday party was them -variations of the pineapple the U. S. Army. Johnny, incidental- held Sunday in honor of the -13 th the child's support, for at^ least a Joseph Mark, 192 Green Street, Avenue, died Thursday morning at-' year. In return, the foster parent design take top honors in popu- ly, speaks better Bavarian than the Perth Amboy General Hospital birthday of Anna Covina, Turner have returned from a European larity. Square motifs framing English, receives a photograph and "brief': vacation. They returned aboard after a short illness. She was a Street. In the afternoon, Misses clusters of four pineapples are Eyes of the capacity audience, Dolores Ciuffreda, Patricia and history of the child, and corres- the "Queen Mar;,-" and among the communicant of Our Lady of Mt. pondence • .'through the Plan office joined to make this charming however, were centered on the Carmel R. C. Church, Maureen McDonnell helped Anna notables who also disembarked buffet set. For an added laey is encouraged. : • were authors W. Somerset Mau- bearded and long-haired Anton and a member of Evergreen Grove celebrate. A family celebration took touch, edge each piece with a Preisinger, 37, a ' self-admitted No. 29, Woodmen Circle, Wood- place in the evening with Angelina, gham and Aldous Huxley, and crocheted frill. A direction leaflet actress Beatrice Lillie. . . . former nazi who played the role of bridge. Surviving are six children, Mary, Joseph and Mr. Salvatore fGr crocheting this buffet set may Christ. A demure 16-year-old wood- Ethel, Carteret; Mrs. Louis Barsi, Covino, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Va- Testimonial Given be obtained by sending a carving student, Annemie Mayr, Woodbridg'e; John, New York City; letudo and sons Mark and Larry, stamped, self-addressed envelope played the Virgin Mary. Paul,-Perth Amboy; Mrs. .Julius Jennie Bertolami, Mr. and Mrs. Jottings: to tlie Needlework Department Pinter and Joseph, town. Funeral Carmen Covino and children, An- Bersen»PoliceHead They tell me the party the PSA of this paper requesting Leaflet Innkeeper Plays Christ services were held Monday mor- toinette, Lucy, and Louise, and •tr gave the retired cops, Meyer Lar- No. 7867. A stocky and mild-mannered inn- ning from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Dominick Gidaro of Port Reading, son, Joe Casale, Carl Sundquist keeper, Preisinger gave a force- Church, Woodbridge. *, Joseph^ Gidaro of Perth Amboy, WOODBRIDGE — Committee- and Rudy Simonsen, Sunday at ful performance. Clad in a pale- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavor and man John Bergen, candidate .for Yoafh Learns Haw Maeh —There' will be a meeting of the reelection in the First Ward, w'as the Legion Home, was the best yet. yellow robe with a crimson cloak Holy Name Society of St. An- children, Walter and Linda, Mr. There were no outsiders present Differenea 72 Hoars Makes over his right shoulder, he appear- and Mrs. Angelo Valetudo and son, guest of honor at a dinner held thony's Church tonight at 8 o'clock last night in Metuchen Inn under and the boys gave the former of- ed in the first scene driving the I in the Church hall A Marshall for Angelo, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. ficers a great sendofi. . . . Received WASHINGTON — Just 72 hours money changers from the temple. the auspices of the First Ward can make all the difference in the 1 THIS HUMBLE BESINNWS OUR. MEPfCAL SCHOOLS HERE IN the Holy Name parade which is to Thomas Frasca of Carteret in at- a postcard from Mrs. Stephen He has appeared in three other take place in Carteret next Sun- tendance. County Committee. -\ , Frost, our former Fords corre- world in anyone's life. Charles G. AMERICA, HAVE COME TO BE KNOWN AMONG THE FINEST STAFFEP Speakers included Freeholder Keefer learned the hard way re- Passion plays — the first time in day, will be named. Men of St. An- —Mr. and Mrs, John Nardiello, spondent. In case you would like 1922 as an angel. But this was his ANP BEST EQUIPPED IN THE WOKJ-D... THE OPPORTUNITIES Anthony Gadek,: Committeernan cently. 11 Daniel Street, are the parents William Fitzpatrick and Joseph P. to write to her, her address is 230 first appearance as Christ. THEY OFFER. FOR. STUPV ANP RESEARCH, THE THOROUGHNESS °of a daughter feorn Saturday in the Third Street, Marietta, Ohio. . . . Keefer lost both legs in an au- Somers, Democratic municipal WITH WHICH THEY PREPARE OUR. YOUNG MEN ANP WOMEN FOR Perth Amboy General Hospital. : Recommended: The annual bazaar tomobile accident. The U. S. Gray haired Alois Lang, who Youth Street Gangs chairman. to be held at the Community Cen- court of appeals affirmed a lowef played the part of Christ in the THE MEPICAL PROFESSION AI5LE BASIC TO THE PROGRESS OF MEDICINE —Mr. and Mrs. John Ottaviano,' last performance in 1934, read the ' AND THE RESULT! NS DRAMATIC INCREASE IN THE SPAN OF LIFE At a recent meeting of the ter, Amboy Avenue, next Wednes- court decision awarding him S25 Of Major Concern 85 Larch Street, are the parents of County Committee Mr. Bergen day. A good place to pick up some a week for 300 weeks as compen- prologue. Garbed in a golden robe, WHICH HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED IN OUR. PEMOCRACy. a son bom Sunday in the Perth he was accompanied by a gray- •spoke of the additionalpolice work outstanding Christmas gifts. . . . sation. In its decision, the court Amboy General Hospital. during, recent years .and of the noted that the grant was the ma- robed choir of 50 men and women. To Nation's Police —The Ladies Auxiliary of Port As the choir, filed off the stage, enviable record established by the In The I ximum, permitted under the city's NEW YORK — The problem of Reading Fire Company No., 1 met police department under the direc- u oag t compensation law at the time of the curtain fell back revealing a for the one he had in "It Hap- in full uniform Tuesday night in The following letter was sent street gangs in the large cities of tion of Chief George E. Keating. the mishap. street scene in Jerusalem with hun- pened One Night",and "Test Pilot." this country and Europe is of ma- front of the firehouse and from He also lauded Captain Benjamin by Middlesex County Chapter of dreds of men, women and children there went in a body, to the Hig- the National Foundation for In- "Seventy-two hours after appel- jor concern to police officials. Parsons for his work with the lant was injured, the schedule of in red, blue, green and yelldw cos- Vivien Leigh, with her husband In New York last year street- gins Funeral Home, Rahway, to School Boy Patrol. He.noted that fantile Paralysis to your Navi- tumes strolling in the scene. Laurence Olivier, is in this country pay their respects to. the late gator: "Our Woodbridge chair- damages, was'amended so that ap- war gangs took the lives of ten there hasn't been a serious acci- Christ then stepped into the for several pictures, has discov- schoolboys, but the gangs are not Charles Shadel, brother- of mem- dent to. school children during man, Mr. Hugh Quigley, has pellant, had he come under the ber Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, new law, would have received $25 throng and the first words of. the ered square dancing and just loves as numerous or powerful as five school hours due to the efficient turned over to this Chapter the play-rang clear: it. She says it's "the best possible —A meeting of the captains of sum of $71.36 as the result of nu- a week for life," the court said. , John Derek likes his screen name years ago, police report. work of the patrol. "What do I see here? Is this the so much he has had it legalized. way to get some exercise." Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles the special project conducted by merous children's activities in The court added: "We regret house of God? Or is it the market St. Anthony's Altar-Rosary Society The First Ward Committeeman Woodbridge. Mr. Quigley states we cannot render judgment in fa- The court approved the switch and many other American cities said he is willing to stand 'by his place?" from Derek Sullivan Harris. Al Jolson, who was the first star have the problem of boys and took: place Monday night at the that you were active in accepting vor of a young man who has been to entertain United States soldiers home of Mrs. Esther Scutti, Spruce record as chairman, of the Police struck down in the very prime of Let Hair Grow for Years girls who run in gangs and do these contributions and seeing overseas. in World War II, was in ! Street. . Committee and his years of ex- :that public acknowledgment was life. The men and boys in the scene After a six months vacation, mischief or worse. . perience. had let their hair grow to their Greer Garson is coming back to Korea—the first star to go in the In London, for instance, once made to the groups who conducted Keefer is 22, married and has present conflict. He was accom- the various activities. We wish to two children. shoulders during the past year to the screen in a comedy—an origin- the world's safest big city, teen: al story titled "The Law and Lady p a n i e d by Pianist-songwriter age gangs are assaulting and rob- Polish Lad express our sincere appreciation give themselves a biblical appear- Harry Akst who went on his other to you for your cooperation. These ance. Loverly." The scenes laid in San bing adults and fighting among (Continued from Page 1) [Francisco at the turn of the cen- tours. themselves with knives, blackjacks funds will be used to assist polio Club of Woodbridge Monday. The The Passion play was first work she can. Occasionally she patients requiring our assistance." State University professor will i tury. and bicycle chains. manages to work as a maid, but staged by the townspeople in 1634 Bing Crosby and his four sons Police in Rome and other Eu- FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 speak on "Public Schools in New in gratitude for the ending* of the recently recorded Christmas rec- usually earns very little, not even Margaret O'Brien has the choice ropean cities have their hands enough to support herself. Jersey" . . . You can expect plenty black plague which fead stricken ords. Three of the songs will be THURS. - FM. -. SAT. ..:. Ramblm' Around: of three Broadway shows when she- full with youth gangs. The investigator's report for Fos- Elmer Krysko, chairman of the of the usual fireworks between' the population. At the time of the finishes her present picture at Co- "I'd Like to. Hitch a Ride With. plague the people vowed to put on Social workers report the anti- ter Parents' Plan for War Children ' "THE MEN" annual PBA show, told me yester- now and election day. . . . Senator lumbia. They are "Humpty-Dump- Santa Clans," "That Christmas social antics of the gangs is part with Marion Brando, the pageant periodically M tt Feeling," and "The Snowman." reads as follows: ''Because she day that he has an extra attrac- "Bob" Vogel was one of the lucky ty," "The Wild Duck" and "To- of a world-wide malaise that has (Mrs. Polarsky) has been unable to Teresa Wright tion lined up for the show which ones to see the opening game of would stop. There were interrup- morrow Is a Secret." tions during the first and second come out of the late war. "TRIPLE TROUBLE" , will be presented at the State the world's series. Another' long-time marriage is Years ago gangs had "cellar world wars. 5 Theatre November 2. Through a The Oscar that Mercedes Mc- on the rocks, it seems. "The Bob clubs" which, they used ifor head- with Leo Gorcey and^the personal contact, he said, Barney Army plans new radar network Preisinger was chosan to por- Cambridge won has been a lucky Montgomerys have separated after quarters and 'plotting their mis- Bowery Boys twenty-two years of wedded life. Ross, former welterweight cham- to plot storms. tray Christ only after a heated one for her—her salary was jump- chief. Now, however, the teen- (Our Saturday' Matinees are pion and World War II hero, will controversary. Several other ed from $750 to $7,500 a week. Os- age gangsters "hang out" in appear on the program. Prom all former Nazis, all of whom bave cars haven't been that lucky for Irene Dunne who is home from CONTINUOUS) London, where she made "The candy stores, pool rooms, cafe- indications the show should should been declared denazified, also were some actresses — notably Louise terias and meet in streets and ! SUN. - MON.: - TUES. be the best year. . . . Understand in the cast. Rainer, Katina Paxinou and Olivia Mudlark," was delighted with the ! English people. The picture was parks. • "THE FURIES" ; that Fred Mawbey, who is on the Little Johnny McMahan, cos- De Havilland, who have. had a The problem of juvenile delin- with Barbara Stanwyck sick list, is feeling much better. tough time* getting pictures.. finished two weeks ahead of sched- tumed in a pale-blue robe resemb- ule. quency, too, is being approached Wendell Corey . . . And I want to thank all my ling a nightshirt and with hig hair in a different manner. In New "BIG HANGOVER" friends who inquired about my SHAMPOOED and STORED down to his shoulders like the rest Vera-EUen's next picture when York the Youth Board will spend mother. She is slowly improving When Clifton Webb left towni •with-Van.'Johnson- 61 the boys, playfed the part of one she returns from England ought for a six week's vacation, he wise- $2,000,000 this year to prevent and Elizabeth Taylor and asked me to thank all of you PHONE P. A. 4- to be right up her alley. It's "The control delinquency. of the town boys in the Jerusalem ly kept silent as to his destination. who sent her cards and well street scene. He also appeared in Girl from. Arthur Murray's." She Police through the country are WEDNESDAY ONLY wishes. . . . several tabelaux. used to be a dancing teacher there, , Swimming Tips operating on the theory that in- "50 Y.EARS BEFORE you know. creased recreation facilities for Our Briver Will Call After it was over, Johnny said, After a hearty meal, wait at least YOUR EYES" "It was fun." two hours before swimming. If you youth will .cut delinquency. As a Vital Statistics: for Your Rug! with Arthur Godfrey When asked which of his roles tire easily, stay in shallow water. result, many communities are HAT The stork visited several Town- he liked best, Bing Crosby selected opening community centers of "GREAT JEWEL ' ship homes via Perth Amboy Gen- Beef Breed Get out of the water and get BAR "Rhythm on the Range," while al- dressed when you feel tired or start boarded up settlement houses and ROBBER" eral Hospital during the past week Hereford cattle are known so )1 Main St. Woodbridge most everyone thought lie would to shiver. Get an instructor's advice abandoned churches in underpriv- with David Brian or so as follows: Prom Wood- widely as the beef breed that a lot chose "Going My Way." Clark ileged and crowded areas. 2Ve_ct to Jackson's bridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kd- about diving, so that you learn to QUALITY CLEANERS of people think it's not good beef if Gable surprised questioners by ward Martin, 454 School Street; a it isn't a whiteface. passing up his Rhet Butler role dive properly. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George 407 MARKET ST. Czick, 318 Oak Avenue; . . . from PERTH AMBOY TEL. Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 1 MET. ert Benham, 43 Moffett Street; THEATRE 6-1279 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Slicho, 39 Jersey Avenue; a son § 3 DAYS—THTfRS., FRI., SAT. | to Mi-, and Mrs. James Matis, _ «J;imes Carney - Barbara Peyton -•* PERTH kMBOY MOVIE GUIDE Fairfield Avenue; a son to Mr. and • 'Kiss Tomorrow Ooodbye' i Mrs. Orville Macan, 1080 Amboy I Plus, Kill Williams - Jane Nisli Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and The Friendly Store Mrs. William Devine, 33 Jersey- 'Blue Grass: of .Kentucky'* I Avenue: . . . from Port Reading, BITU— iT. MIT O~VI.,i a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Boo tli Tai Kiiis'ton'< I Nardiello, 11 Daniels Street; a son | PENE-OD AND SAM — NOW PLAYING — — NOW PLAYING — : 4 DUS—%ri\ THRll TIED. •I to Mr. and Mrs. John Ottaviano, " Bob Hope 85 Larch Street . . . also a son to "TARZAN AND SFermfifs 3.Keys to ! Liicille Ball in THE SLAVE GIRL" Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jestrzembski, 'Panis In The Streets' St. George Avenue, Avenel, and. a AVIIlard Parker?- W lilxam Beiuli^., llleu Martin, Jr | "FANCY PANTS" Aitrtrey I*ouf? daughter to Mr. fand Mrs. Harry . JOHNNY HOLIDAY in Technicolor iVarld Hartiinsr O'Brien, 75 Woodbridge Avenue, COUNTER SPY" Sewaren. A Sweetheart of a Figure — STARTS SUNDAY — STARTS; SVXPAX HELD OVER Last Bui Not Least: 1. EXACT FIGURE FIT—Formfit designers work from John GarfieM 3 MOKE BIG DAYS Dr. Zora .Klain, professor of live models of every figure type to assure you an exact Patricia Neal Bob Hope •'..•'•,' education at the New Jersey Col- Lucille Bull in fit in a Life Bra and Life Girdle. lege for Women and member . of "BREAKING POINT" : "FANCY PANTS" the Rutgers University Speakers 2. FREE-ACTION COMFORT—Formfit's exclusive comfort Bureau, will address the Mother's Bring your car to us— cut allows free play with your every movement. Let us check it over and 3. TAILOKED-IN CONTROL—Formfit's own special find out if you're really tailoring keeps bust high, young, separated ,,. waist and it hips slimmer, smoother. STATE THEATRE Box Office Ivow with Opens at 6:30. WOODBRIDGE, NX In the careful hands of our trained corsetieres, your Shows. Start at 7 p. M. hopes for figure improvement come true! Sntmdaj AIR CONDITIONED for Your COMFORT Jack Oalvie in 'THtn\ES HIGHWAY • TODAY THRU SATURDAY Life Bras from ue^ Vntn in Marlon BRANDO - Teresa WRIGHT in SOMBRERO" Life Girdles from Extra Friday Xlgrht "THE MEN" . Cartoon Carnival — Plus — For Kids "BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY" Miandny nn«l Jfonrtai > in with BUI WILLIAMS - Jane NIGH COVEJl GIRT/' "YOU WBRB SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY." •\ « H Ann SHERIDAN - Victor MATURE in it LOVELIER" Free "STELLA" ••••;,• FILE-LINED Glassivare plus Yvonne deCARLO'•-' Richard GREENE in .. Wed., Thurs James Stewart in •'DESERT HAWK" ": CKEIS •'BllOKEN AKROW" WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY STORE LATEST Kir IER SH V iK Tyrone POWER - Orson WELLES SERVICE HOURS REPORTS in "BLACK ROSE" jjj— TEXACO PRODUCTS Daily 9-6 Show Chris ten- TO OUR PATRONS Fri. Till 9 sen's Quality ISew Fall Prices Now in Effect Wednesday thru Saturday AMBOY AVENUE AND Adults 42c—Tax 8c—Total; 50e ; ; : Maia Street, Woodbridge BjgS HIGH and Prices Brine tlie Children early Convery Boulevard Wednesday to ride the bony! Monday thru Tuesday : ' LOW! Check for : : 1 Aext to Wool north's HI Till Noon 4.dults 37c—T^x 7c—Total' 44c- > V V "'-•':'••'' ;•:•' Open Friday Till 9 Woodbridge 8-0893 yourself today! Children all tunes 20c taar inc. ' ;: /s RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 PAGE SEVEN
sssss FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
Anna Smolinsky Legion Groups in Fords Induct Officials Many Win Prizes Boy Scout Troop No. S3 Holds pxpeets;'Record' To Lead Juniors At Flower Show Court of Honor and Inspection o Help Him Win, FORDS—A court of honor and chairman; Mrs. Lynn Blanehard, FORDS—Miss Maiy Hedges,- FORDS—The Fords Woman's Club held its annual flower show inspection together with a roll call Mrs. Elizabeth Halicky, Mrs. Jo-' leclares Warren corresponding secretary, read a of the Central District, Raritan seph Cosky, Mrs. Joseph Tatarka, letter of resignation from Miss and food sale at the library with Mrs. Sidney Dell as chairman of Council, was held by Boy Scout Mrs. Joseph Greiza, Mrs. Frank. FORDS—Township Committee- Prances Elko;" president of the Troop 53, BSA, of Our Lady of Kirsh, Mrs. John Borkes and Mrs. Junior Woman's Club, at a meet- the show and Mrs. Charles Leuen- ms.ri William J. Warren discussed berger in charge of the food sale. Peace Church in the church audi- Julius Panconi. ft accomplishments of the. road ing held in the Pords library- Miss torium. John Csabai Sr., institu- Scout meetings will be held, Anna May Smolinsky, vice presi- Judges of the flowers were Mrs. department since he has been, Edna Walsheck and Mrs. D. K. tional representative, gave the every Tuesday night in the. audi-: ctiairman of Public Works at a dent, ' was appointed to fill the welcoming address. vacancy. Stultz of Woodbridge. Winners torium. in.eeting of the .William J. Warren were as follows: Dahlias, best sin- Michael G. Sabc-, scoutmaster, Association..The speaker, who is a It was announced that Miss gle bloom, Mrs. Joseph Kirsh, first, prepared the troop which was in- candidate for re-election, pledged Smolinsky of Maxwell Avenue will and Mrs. Joseph Kursinsky, sec- spected by Marvin Levi, neighbor- a= continuance of the progratn take reservations for the Third ond; best bowl arrangement, Mrs. hood commissioner, assisted by School Unit Hears "which finally got the people out District dance to be held at the William Molchan; zinnias, best ar- Robert Rlutsky, inspection officer. of • the mud after nearly 20 years Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, rjftigement, Mrs. George. Molnar; William Burns, Boy Scout de- pi absolute do-nothingism by the November 11. Miss Lorraine Wargo largest variety of color, Mrs. An- partment chairman of the Ameri- Township Nurse . Republican party." and Miss Joan Bonalsky will at- drew Kmiec. can Legion,, presented the Ameri- tend the Third District supper HOPELAWN — M i s s Margaret Mi\ Warren told the club that ' Roses, best single bloom, Mrs. can Legion citizenship citation to he intends to run on his record. conference at Crystal Brook Inn, Thomas Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Township nurse, was guest Eatontown, as delegates of the Alberta Boss; best arrangement, speaker at the meeting of tiie "When we took office," Warren/ Mrs. Richard Krauss; asters, best William Gi*ant, 894 King Georges said, "I said. I would get our people local club. Road. Now. a senior in St.-Mary's Hopelawn Home and School Asso- Miss Gladys Dudics was appoint- bowl arrangement, Mrs. Joseph ciation,- which was held in the 6mt of the mud and correct the- Greiner; largest variety of color, High School, Perth Amboy, Grant deplorable condition of the roads ed chairman and Miss Claire has spent the past five years in school. She discussed the methods Jogan membership chairman for Mrs. Kmiec; most unusual potted of controlling* communicable dis- and streets. Above are officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords vice president; Miss Julia Dani, secretary plant, Mrs. Elsa Rosenbloom; scouting. eases among school children. the coming season. Any girl inter- Post, American Legion. Left to right are Mrs. Tenderfoot badges were present- ' , "In the present year even though ested in joining the club is asked treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, historian; marigolds, best bowl arrangement, were reduced, we put in 28,~ Elizabeth DiMatteo, outgoing president; Mrs. Mrs. Christine Burkesen; miscel- ed to Robert Calabro, William Mrs. Marie Sachett spoke on to contact Miss Jogan of Summit Carrie Christensen, county president; Mrs. Ann Mrs. Rosemarie Labbancz, and Mrs. Desolini Mor- Girl Scouting and :the Brownie 279 feet of stone and oil pavement, laneous, best bowl arrangement of Dambach, Frank Delia Pietro, Ger- averaging "25 feet in width. We Avenue. Levandowski, president; Mrs. Mary Chelli, first reti, sergeant-at-arms. ald Galya, Edward Kantor, Alan troop which is being organized Plans were made to begin a mixed flowers, Mrs. Burkesen. also, with state aid, paved 8,392 Below is the slate of the Post installed at a mander; Clarence Musacchia, past commander; •Children's division, best single Predmore, Philip Quigley and Wil- with the following as leaders: Mrs. scrapbook of club activities • with Vincent Schmidt, adjutant; Benjamin Sunshine, Florence Williams, Mrs. Jennie fe?et of road with a seven-inch recent joint meeting- with the Auxiliary. Left to bloom, Peggy Kramer, and best liam Quigley. bituminous penetration, finished Miss Helen • Horvath as chairman. right, George Sharick, first vice commander; Alex finance officer; David Pavlovsky, judge advocate; Patrol leader badges were award- Mucciili and Mrs. Betty Pfeiffer. Miss Horvath also was appointed Joseph P. Finan, historian; Anthony Pinelli, ser- bowl arrangement, Mary Beth With an asphalt top. Polyascko, second vice commander; John Lab- Molnar. ed to Robert Wiuff, Kenneth The resignation of Mrs. Helen in charge of a fashion show, the bancz, commander; Carl Roos, past county com- g-eani-at-arms. Blanehard, Richard Recnyk, Kronenberg as local polio drive "To correct- flood water condi- tentative date of which is Novem- Serving on the hospitality com- mittee were Mrs. Burkesen, Mrs. Thomas Panconi, Joseph Cosky chairman was accepted. The presi- tions we installed storm sewer lines ber 9. and Frank Haliszky., dent, Mrs. Helen Szabo, appointed wnich should have been put in Further plans for activities dur- Mary Molnar, Mrs. Georgia Peter- sen and Mrs. Floresece Rusen. Merit awards went to the fol- class mothers for the year as fol- years ago and this program 7/ill ing the 1950-51 season will toe dis- lowing: John Dall, safety and lows: Mrs. Helen Gardner, Mrs. coiltinue over the winter months. cussed at the next meeting, Octo- public speaking; Grant, botany Eleanor Krebs, Mrs. Margaret TU do all this naturally we had ber 25. and reptile study; John Csabai Jr., Zambor, Mrs. Ann Mehesy, Mrs. to .'increase the number of em- Missionary Circle exploring and public speaking; Williams, Mrs. Mucciili, Mrs. Ma- ployes. Despite this and also raises Frank Brychcy, chemistry; Ken- tilda Anderson, Mrs. Ann Stumph, in ^salary to members of the town- To Meet Nov. 6th neth-Buck and George Blanehard, Mrs. Violet Puskas, Mrs. Mary ship, personnel, the present ad- first class exploring. These awards Bernat and Mrs. Rose Nagy. ministration was still able to cut FORDS—Mrs. Howard Adams were presented by Burns, William New members enrolled were Mrs. the tax. rate by 38 points." Of Hopelawn Club presided at the regular meeting of Dambach, member of the finance Eva Racz, Mrs. Sachett, Mrs. ,: Mr, Warren declared that all of the Priscilla Missionary Circle of committee, and John P. Meszaros, Pauline Gagliano, Mrs. Lee Vierra, the claims made "are a matter of HOPELAWN—ThomasKorczow- Our Redeemer Evangelical Luth- troop committee secretary. Mrs. Julia Nagy, Mrs. Josephine record and are facts, not fancies," * ski, shortstop of the Trenton eran Church. A contribution of $10 George Blanehard, assistant Van Pelt and Mrs. Mary Scall. b.e7said verification may be easily Giants baseball team, was the was voted to the Lutheran Hour scoutmaster of the troop, awarded Mrs. Mary Grzyb was awarded Seen by touring the township and. guest of honor at a meeting of the radio program. ! the camporee badges to the boys the dark horse prize and the at- Seeing the improvements accom- Hopelawn Boys' Club held in the At the Newark Zone Rally of who participated in the three-day tendance award went to Mrs. Gag- plished. - newly furnished clubrooms. the Lutheran Woman's Missionary central district camporee held in liano's-second,grade. : "We pledge a continuation of our A graduate of Woodbridge High League, to be held in Maplewood Roosevelt Park, Metuchen. The next meeting will be held program while we hold office and School, Korczowski attended Wil- October 18, the society will be rep- An exhibit of the boys' hobbies October 26 at 2:30 P. M. with the feej that fair-minded people will was ^ featured and the Mothers' following as hostesses: Mrs. Ida qpntinue to go to the polls and liam and Mary "University where resented by Mrs. A. L. Kreyling 1 he was an outstanding football and Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower. ' Club* awarded prizes . as ®follows: Yunek, Mrs. "Mp,ry Pyontek, Mrs. ypte for Democratic action and not ' and baseball star. He answered The -following committee was Age group 11 to 14, first, Charles Helen Toth and Mrs. Kronenberg. tlepublican promises and distor- questions on sports from members named to take care of embroidery Ramberg, collection of knots; sec- tions," the speaker concluded. of the club and presented the club of baptismal towels: Mrs. James ond, Thomas Panconi, woodcraft; • :-Also present as. a speaker ;vas with a sizable donation. Larry Rennie, Mrs. Bertha Yanik, Mrs. third,'Kenneth Blanehard, leaves. Court of Honor ; Freeholder Elmer E..Brown of Car- Frank Christensen, and Mrs. Wil- Age group 14 and up, first, Rich- teret, who outlined the functions Clement of town also was a guest. ard Recnyk, woodcraft; second, During the business session, bur Dey. of -the county government as they Buck, aria" third, Csabai, both all- affect Woodbridge Township. The plans were discussed for the forth- The Circle's booth at the Ladies' around collections. Held by "Troop 54 coming basketball season and Mi- Aid bazaar to be held November next meeting will be November 6 chael Klusza was appointed to se- Legion and Auxiliary Install Ratajczaks Feted 30 will be in-charge of Mrs. Krey- Members of the Mothers' Club FORDS—Boy Scout Troop'. 54, in Frank's Hall. cure the Hopelawn School one ling, Mrs. Charles Blanehard, Mrs. were hostesses. Serving on the BSA, sponsored by the Men's Club night a week for basketball prac- Adams and Miss Bodil Skov. committee were Mrs. John Wiuff, of Our pedeem-er Evangelical tice. A committee was appointed Officers at Joint Ceremonies At Silver Weddin The hostesses for the evening Lutheran Church, held a court of to explore the possibility of secur- were Mrs. Yanik, Mrs. Christen- honor and inspection with District Mrs. Thergesen FORDS—A joint installation of chaplain and past commander, re- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Girl Scouts to Make Commissioner Perry Dean 'in ing a basketball coach. offieers of Fords -Post No. 163,1 spectively, of _ Dun e lien post; sen, Mrs. Herman Watty and Mrs. Michael Fold! was welcomed into Ratajczak, 15 Ryan Street, ob- Boelhower. The next meeting will charge. :. American Legion, and its auxiliary George Bolahn, finance officer of served their ^th wedding anni- Bolls for 111 Tots Scouts presented with their, sec- H at Party membership. Nominations of of- were held in St. Nicholas Church Armistice post, Perth Amboy; Sam- be November 6 and will feature versary with a high nuptial mass topic discussion. ond class pins were Roy Peterson, ficers took place and election will auditorium. uel Glenfieid, historian of Clara FORDS—Girl Scout Troop No. 8 .'•• FORDS—-Mrs. J. Russell Thei> be. conducted at the October 11 at 8 A. M. and a dinner at night held a meeting at the home of William Waiters, Robert Sayers, Mrs. John Christensen of Perth Barton post, and Arthur Wallace, in Sondergaard's Hall. Edw,ard Rasmussen, Robert Soren- geseh, Jr. of this place was given meeting. The nominations are: judge advocate of Metuchen post. Church Society Slates their leader, Mrs. Catherine Walsh, a surprise miscellaneous shower at President, James Dayton, Steve Amboy, county auxiliary president, The Rev. John E. Grimes, pas- 17 William Street. Plans were com- sen, Donald Ryder, Robert Peter- assisted by county officers, installed tor, officiated at the mass at which Annual Bazaar, Social son and Alan Anderson. Roy Peter- the home of Mrs. Albert S. Ther- Nehila and Edward Such; secre- pleted to make stocking dolls for gesen on Prospect Street, Wood- tary, Al Teback; treasurer, Daniel the following auxiliary members: the couple renewed their marriage the patients in the Middlesex son and Robert Sayers were made Mrs. Anna Levandosky, presi- vows. They were married Septem- FORDS—The annual bazaar and patrol leaders and Robert Peter- bridge. The affair was arranged by Nehila; sergeant-at-arms, William Successful Party County Polio - Hospital in North MisMi s JJeann e Th: Adamiec and Frank Pastor; trus- dent; Mrs. Mary Chelle, first vice ber 25, 1925, in . St. Stephen's social sponsored by the Parent- Brunswick Township. Barbara son senior patrol leader. president; Mrs. Ann Hodes, second Church, Perth Amboy,. and are the Teacher Society of St. John's First Lt. S. J. Holoviak of the Guests were Miss Beatrice Kem- tees, Samuel Chirico, Klusza and Nagy is chairman of the project. erer,-Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. John George Pollack. ^ vice president; Miss Julia Dani, Held by VFW Unitparents of two sons, Robert and Church will be held in the church Raritan Arsenal was in charge of Thomas. social rooms November 9, accord- The scouts are selling tickets for Wiuff, Mrs. Walter Lybesk, Miss treasurer-secretary; Mrs. Rose "Pinocchio" to be presented Octo- the roll call. Scoutmaster Andrew Sunshine-, historian; Mrs. Rose- x Ratajczak has been employed by ing to plans made at a meeting of Sedivy was in charge of the affair. Marion Lybeck, Mrs. Christian Mil- Nelsons Announce FORDS — Fords Memorial Post ber 12 in the Woodbridge High ler^Mrs. Charles Jensen, this place, mary Labbancz, chaplain; Mrs. 6090, VFW, Ladies' Auxiliary held the Fords Post Office for the past the group. Refreshments were served by mem- Mrs. Florence Russen is chair- School auditorium. Virginia Pred- Miss .^Eileen Muchanic of Port Daughter's Betrothal Disillina Loretti, sergeant-at-arms. a card party in the post rooms with 13 years. He is a member of the more, chairman, may be contacted. bers of the Men's Club. Fords Lions Club, the Holy Name man of the bazaar and Mrs. Kate Rgading, Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mrs. The post officers were installed Mrs. Esther Sundquist as chair- William HeatoH of Rahway, Mrs. ¥ FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Fritz C. by Carl Roos of Metuchen, past man. She was assisted by Mrs. Society, captain of Our Lady of Martin will head the committee Nelson, 503 Crows Mill Road, have Peace bowling team, secretary of for the social. UNIT TO CONVENE Carl Ebelhig of Avenel, Mrs. Rob- county commander. Placed in of- Betty Lund, Mrs. Ruth Lehman, Social Club Plans ert Drake of Linden, Mrs. Jack announced the engagement of fice were: John Labbancz, com- the National Association of Letter Mrs. Catherine Balog was ap- FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. Helen Zander, Mrs.. Rose of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Huff of South Amboy, Mrs. C. E. their daughter, Esther, to Merle mander; George Sharick, first vice Baronek, Mrs. Dorothy Lund and Carriers and trustee of Our Lady pointed to purchase new kitchen A. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Peace Church. Mrs. Ratajczak equipment. The next meeting will will meet Monday at 8 P. M. in Wiuff, Mrs. Peter Wiuff and Mrs. commander; Alex Polyascko, sec- Mrs. Emily Westlake. Hallowe'en Affair Frank Mears of Perth Amboy. Homer F. Brown of Randolph, Vt. ond vice commander; Vincent is a past president and secretary be held October 26 at 7:30 P. M. post headquarters. Guest night will Door prizes were awarded to Miss Nelson is a graduate of Schmidt, adjutant; Benjamin Sun- of Our Lady of Peace PTA and is with Mrs. Russen and Mrs."Georgia be observed and movies- will be FORDS—The Fords Social Club Mrs. A. L. Gray of Piscataway, Woodbridge High School and is shine, finance officer; David Pav- Frank Wachel, Mrs. George Kovak, a member of the Rosary Society. Petersen as co-hostesses. shown. Mrs. Albert. E. Thergesen, Mrs. Mrs. John Zsiga Sr. and Mrs. Steve met at the home of Mrs. Willard employed as a laboratory techni- lovsky, judge advocate; Joseph P. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Neary, 44 Hansen Avenue. Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Con- cian at Merck and Company, Rail- Finan, historian; Anthony Pinelli, Faczak. The non-players' awards rad of Sewaren, Mrs. Henry El well went to Mrs. Mary Larsen, Edward tin Ratajczak, Philip Ratajczak, Julia Jacko, 151 Woodland Avenue, way. Her fiance is a graduate of sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ratajczak was welcomed into membership. of Roselle, Mrs. Serena Carpenter, Randolph High School, served with Petersen, Mrs. Margaret Petersen, Mrs. S. A. Thergesen of Califon, Guests were Mrs. Carl Roos of Mrs. Laura Slover, Glen A. Nelson and son, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. The special prize was won by the Navy and is now attending Conrad Hooker, Mrs. Leo Dalton, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Mrs. Henry Kress, and the door Mrs. Arthur Colabella of Lynr- Metuchen, past county president; and George Lambertson.. hurst and Mrs. Paul Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry Gleckner of Carteret, John Kasmanski, Misses Martha FOROS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY prize by Mrs. Jacko. Also present Silver o€ In the games prizes were won by and Stacia Grygo, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Robert Neary and Mrs. Woodbridge. department historian; Mrs. John (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew CHRISTENING RITES Domejka, county president of the Mrs. Helen Fullerton, Mrs. Andrew Andrew Grygo, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Andrew Koch. FORDS — Jo Ann DiSciullo VFW auxiliary; Mrs. Jean Martin, Anderson, John Dambach, Mrs. ley Starosciak, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 dr Perth Amboy Plans were discussed for a Hal- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domi- president of Fords VFW Auxiliary; Lehman, Carl Sundquist, Earl ter Grygo and children, Walter, 4-6499-W, before noon on Tuesday of each week.) loween party to be held October Mrs. Maiula Hostess nick DiSciullo, was baptized .in Miss Mary Seaman of Perth Am- Christensen, Mrs. Ellen Mathiasen, John and Theresa; Mrs. Helen 26 at the home of Mrs. Stephen To 11 Club Members ceremonies held in Our Redeemer boy, past county president; Mrs. Harry Zander, Mrs. Mable Magtox Bronsky, Mrs. Stacia Mastandrea OCTOBER Martenak, 152 Woodland Avenue. and Mrs. Gertrude Jensen. Evangelical Lutheran Church. Rev Frank Fitten of Dunellen, past and Mrs. Mary Grygo, all of Perth 5—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Troop 53, BSA in Our Lady The next meeting will be held FORDS—The Eleven Club met A L. Kreyling, pastor, officiated county president; Mrs. Albert Roff, Amboy. of Peace Church auditorium at 8 P. M. October 12 at the home of Mrs. in the home of Mrs. Sue Matula, Mrs DiSciullo is the former Jean- Dunellen unit past president; Mrs. TO WED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Steve Such, Mr. 5—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Leon Blanchard, 59 Liberty Street. 391 Summit Avenue, Perth Amboy. ette Walters. Sponsors for the child The dark horse prize was won by Emma Baker, Laurence Harbor FORDS—Miss Marie Fluza will and Mrs. Randolph Knudsen, Rob- Lutheran Church 2 P. M. in the parish hall. were Margaret Megill and Michael PLAN PILGRIMAGE Mrs. Georgiana Pheasant. unit past president. be married to Alex Curcio at a ert and Thomas Ratajczak, Father 6—Meeting- 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Ben'Juhl on' Kohut. ^__ Also, Gunnar Hanson, sergeant- Grimes, the Rev. Stanley J. Levan- Dunbar Avenue at 8 P. M. . , FORDS—The annual pilgrimage • Others present were Miss Julia candlelight service Sunday at 5 P. to the Jamesburg Home for Boys Dani, Mrs. Helen Pirrint, Mrs. SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT at-arms of Metuchen post; Wil- M. The ceremony will take place kosky and the Rev. Frederick Val- 6—Barn dance sponsored by Hopelawn Memorial Post, 162, liam McEvoy and Frank Fitten, entino of town. VFW at Pfeiffer's Grove, Hopelawn 8 P. M. Music by will be rnade October 11 by the Elizabeth DiMatteo, Mrs. Anna FORDS—Boy Scout Troop, 54 in Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu- "Uncle George and Jersey Ramblers. Fords Lions Club and all members Srogmola, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. BSA, sponsored by the Meri's Club theran Church. The congregation 6—Meeting" of United Exempt Firemen of Fords, Keasbey, are invited to attend. Christine Nagy and Miss Mary of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu- NEARYS ARE HOSTS of the church and friends of the Engagement Is Told Hopelawn, Keasbey Fire House 8 P. M. Antol. theran Church, will meet tonight FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Willard couple are invited. At Family Dinner Party 8—Cake sale by Mother's Club of Troop 53, after each mass, in CLUBWOMEN TO MEET at 1 P M. in the parish hall with Neary, 44 Hanson Avenue, were Our Lady of Peace Church auditorium. FORDS —The Fords Woman's Scoutmaster Andrew Sedivy in hosts to William LaFrance and STUDYING AT WAGNER F P R D S—The engagement of 9—Meeting Fords Lions Club, 6:30 P. M., Scandinavian Grill. Club will meet Wednesday at 8:15 ENJOYED PERFORMANCE charge. ^ Hal Atkinson, pitchers for the St. Miss Helen Margaret Simon, 9—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, P. M. in the library. FORDS—Mrs. Robert Geiling KEASBEY—Miss Jame Lillian Jr., Mrs. Carl Cole, Mrs. Walter DANCE TOMORROW Louis Cardinals' farm team at Roudi, 45 Gi'eenbrook Avenue, is daughter of Mrs. Mary Simon, 38 8 P. M. in post headquarters. Winston-Neary, was presented with Fifth Street, to Edward A. Marisi, 9—Meeting Mothers' Club of Troop 52, home of Mrs. Ralph PLAN MEETING Holub, Mrs. Louis Cyktor and Mrs. HOPELAWN—There will be attending Wagner College, Staten Gamo, 40 Evergreen Avenue, 8 P. M. KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wo- George Archibald of town and"Mrs. barn dance tomorrow night in Gordon eNary, was presented with Island, N. Y., where she is major- son of Mrs. Angelina Marisi of a ball autographed 'by all members East Railroad Avenue, Jamesburg, 9—Meeting Keasbey Women's Democratic Club at firehouse men's Republican Club will meet Glen Ward, South Amboy, attend- Pfeiffer's Grove at 8:30 P. M. given ing in music. She is a graduate of at 8 P. M. October 11 in the firehouse. 'led a stage show in Millbum. by the Hopelawn Memorial Post of the team. Woodbridge High School. and the late Louis Marisi, was announced at a dinner party held 10—Meeting St. John's Women's Guild in parish hall. - 162 VFW. Music will be furnished at the Simon home. About 33 10—Meeting Boy Scout Troop 53, BSA, of Our Lady of Peace by 'uncle George and his Jersey INFANT BAPTISM BACK HOME guests were present. Church, in auditorium. • . - . Ramblers. KEASBEY— The sacrament of 11—Meeting Keasbey Women's Republican Club, firehouse at KEASBEY—Mrs. Mary Dodd baptism was administered upon Miss Simon' graduated, from St. 8 P. M. PICK - UP - DELIVERY and son, Francis, 49 Greenorook Mary's High School, class of '48, 11—Meeting Fords Woman's Club in library at 8:15 P. M. : Dennis Nota, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, have returned after Dominick Nota of Smith Street at and is employed by the. Polonia 11—Square dance, sponsored by Sub-Junior Woman's Club of Call spending the past tlnree weeks Furniture Corporation. Her fiance Fords School 7, 8 P. M. ceremonies conducted in Our Lady visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian is self-employed Jn the grocery 11—Annual pilgrimage ot Jamesburg Home for Boys by Fords WOodbridge 8-1735 of Peace Church, Fords. The Rev. Stutz, Messina, N. Y. business at Jamesburg. He gradu- Lions Club. • • - John E. Grimes officiated. Spon- ated from Jamesburg High School 12—Food sale at the home of Mrs. "Leon Blanchard by* the Fords sors were Lawrence Larsen and in 1947! Social Club. Anna Kospolick. NEW DAUGHTER. 12—Meeting Hopelawn Boys' Club in social rooms 7 P. M. for Perth Amboy 4-7538 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William LIST FAIR DATE election of officers. , . Devine, 33 Jensen Avenue are the RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION FORDS—The annual fair of the 12—Meeting Ladies' Missionary Society of the Grace Lutheran parents of a daughter born in the Ladies' Aid Society of Our Re- Parish House. FORDS—Religious instruction Perth Amboy General Hospital. will be given Friday to all children deemer Evangelical Lutheran 12—Meeting .Our Lady of Peace PTA in church auditorium at Church will be held November 30. 8P.M. of the parish of Our Lady of Peace 14—Theatre party to New York by Mother's Club of St. Nicholas Church attending classes at Clara POPULATION INCREASED CHOOSE YOURS NOW DAUGHTER IS BORN Church. from our very large Barton, Sand Hill, Keasbey, Fords, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George 15—Meeting of Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church. selection 7 to 14 and Hopelawn schools. Benham, 48 Moffett Street are the Slicho, 39 Jersey Avenue, are the 16—Rally sponsored by the Fords Woman's Democratic Club in Name e? A for $1 up parents of a son born in the Perth School No. 7 at 8 P. M. . . - . Amboy General Hospital. parents of a daughter born in the Imprinted— CAKE SALE SUNDAY Perth Amboy General Hospital. 16—Meeting of Mother's Club of St. Nicholas' Church. Election FORDS—The Mothers' Club of of ofBcers will be held. . Boy Scout Troop 53, BSA, will hold SESSION TOMORROW LOCAL GUESTS 18—Meeting Liberty Association in clubrooms, 8 P. M. STORES 'S FORDS—The 5 and 2 Club will FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 19—Meeting Second Ward Republican Woman's Club at the 533 New Brunswick Ave. a cake sale Sunday after each home of Mrs. W. Howard Fullerton, 505 New Brunswick WOODBRIDGE - FORDS mass. The sale will benefit the meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock j Williams of Woodbridge visited Avenue, 8 P. M. . • (Next to Fords Playhouse) troop and will be held in Our Lady at the some of Mrs, Ben Juhl on.Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Juhl, Dunbar HOPELAWN AT PINELU'S HATS FORDS, N. J.- P. A. 4-3396 of Peace Gimrofe. auditorium. Dunbar Avenue. 1 Avenue. 'COME AND GET TFV Foreign Policy Should Be No. The Holy Name Societies in Carteret Sunday Carteret on Sunday will be the mecca the movement, born- in Moscow, to work for thousands of members of Holy Name for the overthrow of free America. It is the Issue In Congressii Societies of Middlesex and Somerset coun- enemy of the people it pretends to serve. Cruel as it may seem, the devoted citizens ties when they gather for their annual of Carteret and surrounding communities Campaigns, Pubic lap' parade and rally. who maintain their membership in the Present plans call for the attendance of IMMSW, are being misled to do so on the By KENNETH FINK Price controls 3% Bishop Ahr of the Trenton Diocese and Director, the New Jersey Poll Universal military training Sir. grounds their best interests- are being- PRINCETON — What do New Keeping employmeist up 1"% I other high church dignitaries at this im- served. This, however, is a vicious lie. Their Jersey voters regard as the most Taft-Harttey Law llVr portant occasion. It is a signal distinction interests are not being served when their Important issues that should be Other problems ZQTn ?hich has come to Carteret to be the scene discussed in the Congressional (Figures add to more than 100 church would be the first victim if the campaigns now swinging into because some people- named more >f this great massing of religious loyalty Communist capture of our free enterprises high gear? than one issue.) i,nd this impressive expression of faith in becomes reality; their interests are -not A New Jersey Poll survey jxist This newspaper presents the God. We trust that the spirit of this fine being, served when their rights to free completed on the subject shows reports of the New Jersey Poll that, three issues stand out in exclusively in this area. outpouring of human obedience to divine schools and free elections are in jeopardy New Jersey people's minds, and (Copyright, 1056, by Vrinceton omnipotence will live and remain with all because of their support of a revolutionary all deal with some phase of _ for- Research Sen/ice) union; their interests are not being served eign policy and the international of us for long days to come. situation. It seems to us there is a particular-sig- when they subscribe to Stalinism which The number 1, 2 and 3 issues is aimed at their destruction as free people. New Jersey citizens would like to. lificance in the grouping of these religious have the 28 Republican and societies in Carteret this year because to All those people who cherish the right Democratic Congressional candi- as it dramatizes the existence of a pro- of freedom to worship God'must declare dates in this State discuss in the •33 days still remaining before Accurate Definition foundly important conflict which has dis- themselves against Communism. They Election Day are these: Late middle a WE3LL-BROWNED CASH LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL .NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES MIAMI.Okla.—Perparing dinner, Refer To: W-.-.S2 Township Committee of the Town- BLOCK "LOT NAME AMOUNT Refer T01 AV.SSO husband of Margaret Gavigran; Mr. Catharine O'Brien are made defend- O'Brien, husband of Mary Cather- ants 'because you may have an in- Mrs. John Carter placed a meat NOTICE OV PUBLIC SATJE ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday, 429 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAJLE • loaf in the oven and went out to TO WHOM IT MAY October 3rd, ISSO, I was directed 30-34 Gertrude & Napoleon Johnson 31.82 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ine O'Brien; Philip Schenkman terest in Lots 13-14 Block 503 bv 434 15-18 ™v. Wm. Jones 21.64 At a regular meeting- of the (Lots 7-12 Block 247 and Rachel reason of the death of said Mary- At a regular meeting of • the to advertise the fact that on Tues- 443 mow the lawn. Her husband, opera- Township Committee of the Town- day evening-, October 17th, 1950, the 14.i6 Mrs- -Sadie E. Stockton 10.61 Township Committee of the Town- Schenkman, his wife, or MrsM . Catharine O'Brien. 45S 30 - Sarah "Whitehurst 3.54 ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday, You all .of the remaining- above tor of a shopping center, arrived p of Woodbridg'e held Tuesday, Township Committee will meet- at 45S Philip Schenkman, hihiss wife, as Oc tober 3rd, 1950, I was diret-ted S P. M. (EST) in the Committee 31-32 Johnston Faster ...:.~-.:..\ 7.07 October 3rd, I95Q, I .was directed the case may be: Benjamin GGare- named defendants, after whose name home with the day's receipts and, 459 1/G Fannie M. Rountree, Est. 5.31 to advertise the fact that on Tues- no description appears, are joined as to -advertise the fact that on Tues- Chambers', Memorial Municipal 459 lick (t/ots 7-12 Block 247) and looking for a safe place to put the lay evening-, October 17th, iflfiU, the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, . l/T Lillian Anderson'. ." 3.67 day evening-, October 17th, 1950, the Mrs. Benjamin Gareliek, his wife; defendants because yo\t may havn 459 - 1/NN Archie J3urg-e .-. „..."" 10.61 Township Committee "will meet, at an interest in Lots 31-32 Block fiii; .money, tossed it into the oven, not Township Committee will meet at and expose and sell at public sale 459 r Bartolo Natoli (Lots 1-2 Block S P. M .(EST) in the Comimittee and to the higiiest bidder accord- 1/WW W illie A. & Lut-y M"cCray. 3.67 8 P. M. ' (EST) in tiie Committee 143) and Mrs. Bartolo Natoli, his Lot 6 Block 63; Lot .2 Block 222; ^knowing it was hot, and went out Chambers, Memorial Municipal ing to terms of sale on file irith 459 l/P/3 • Georg-ia Lee McDaniels '.. .07Chambers?, "Me morial Municipal Lots 43-44 Block 66; Lots 5-6 Block 459 •wife; Milanie Castellano, widow; to relieve his wife at the mower.. Building, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, the Township Clerk open to inspec- l/A/4 Archie Eurgre ..: •-. 5.31, Building",- Woodbritfg"ei New Jersey, Allison G. Crandall and Elsie S. 230; Lots 18-19 Block 63, which and expose and sell at puJalic sale tion and to be publicly read Pirior 459 1/2ST/4 Mrs.'Sarah Oates - 5'S.79 and exposei~..kti$- sell at public sale interest is more particularly get Mrs. Cater came in to 'inspect the 459 l/B/5 Eileen M. Ralnford 10.92 and to the hig-hest bicider accord- . Crandall, his wife; Helen Tep.edino forth 'in the Complaint filed in this and to the h-ig-hest bidder accord- to sale, Lots 1520 to 1534 inclusive - and Bmile Tepedino, her husband; meat loaf and found the $500. ing to terms of sale on rile with and Lots 1537 to 1544 inclusive'in 459 l/S/5 Eileen M. Rairiford 45.35 ing" to terms of sale on file with cause, a true copy of which is beinff Block 1-H, on the Woodbridge <459/B 6 Murray Fulton '. 3.54 the Township Clerk open to inspec- (Nicola Cortese*%(Lot 20 Block 145) mailed to you together with a copy burned to a crisp. ths Townshiu Clerk open to inspec- 1 and Mrs. Nicola Cortese, his wife; tion and to be publicly read prior Township Assessment Map. 460 20-21 Ftosa Seeley 7.07 tion and " to be publicly read prior of this Notice. to -Vale, Lots SH9 to 3IKS inclusive in 461 35 • Alfred Lovett, Est 5.31 to sale, Lots 25 and 26 in Block 5-.T, Edward W. Jahn and Lillian B. I. GRANT SCOTT • No Repeat Performance Take further notice that the on the Woodbridge Township As- Jahn, his wife; Seraflno Di Bella Block ISO-, on the Woodbridge Township Committee has, by reso- 462 5 Mrs. Millie tiattlmer — 33.59 (Lots 20-22 and 32 Block 63> and Clerk of the Superior Court Township Assessment Map. lution" and pursuant to law, fixed » 462 9-10 . Mrs. Millie Lattimer .- 7.07 sessment Map. F. B.—9-21, 28, and 10-5, 10-12-50. .. - There is a little girl named Mar- Take further notice tUat Mrs. Seraiino Di Bella, his wife; .'•'. jorie down in Alabama whose faith the! minimum price at which said.lots 4 63 S-4 . Clarita Austin .....;;.. -.. .3S Ta,ice irurtiier-.,. notice that .the Albert Tarantola and Prancesca Township Committee has, by reso-S said block Will be sold together 46S 35-36 Arthur Henison ." - -•-..'. 7.07 Townsiiip; .CoironjiUee has, by reso-: Tarantola, his wife; and the re- I SHEUIFP'S witli all other details pertinent, 4S0 22 Mrs. Martha Hill 3.54 lution atfid" pursuant to law, fixed a- • in the efficacy of prayer is limitless. lution a.n4 pursuant to law, fixed a 1 spective unknown, heirs, devisees SUPERIOR COURT OP NBW JER- minimum price at which said lots said minimum price being" ?1.00 480 25 . Albert & Alherta Milteer 7.37 minimum price. :at which said lota Recently her mother said to her: plus costs of preparing deed and 4S4 in said T5Iock "Will be sold tog-ether and personal-representatives of SET. CHCHANCERY Y DIVISIONDVON. in said block will be sold together 22 Charles Christian ..-...: 7.37 Se'bastiano Capozzi di Gafbriele, "Dear, don't you think you should with all other details pertinent, advertising" this sale. Said lots in 484 . 23 Mary Massie ; 7.37 *ith All-- ot'h'el- fletails pertinent, Socket < No. F-142S-10. EILEEN include your Uncle Walte-r in your said mi'iiimum price being STiOO.OO said block, if sold on terms, will 486. 53 Rudolph Eauming; 2.97 said minimum "price beingr $1,005.00 Mary Catharine O'Brien, Margaret ' RA1NPORD, is Plaintiff, plus costs of preparing deed and require a down payment of . 490 plus costs of preparing deed and Gavig-an, Philip Schenkman, Ben- and OLIS PATTEiRSON and, FAN- prayer tonight—ask the Lord to the balance of purchase price to be 496 3/V James & Marg-aret, C. Mahoney 67.88 advertising; ttiis sale. Said lots in jamiil Gareliek, Bartolo Natoli, NTE PATTERSON, his wife, et als., advertising- this Sale. Said lots in 26 Central. Beverag-e Co IS.39 -help hinr get a job?" said! blo^k, if s'old on terms, will paid in equal monthly installments 497 said block, it' s'old on terms, will Nicola. Cortese, Seraflno Di Bella, are Defendants, "Writ of Execution of . . .. plus interest and other 49 7 8/E Marg-aret Gallig-an 3.54 require a down paj'rhent of ^100.0.0, ana. his, her or their, or any ol for the sale of mortgaged premised require a down payment of $50.00, the balance of purchase price to be . '_. Marjorie agreed enthusiastically, the balance of purchase price to be terms provided for in contract of 4fl" 10 Tony Imperto 33.24 their/ respective successors in dated September 13, 1350. sale. 497 31-32 Mary Amendolaro 7*.U paia in eqiial monthly jnstallinents right; title- or- interest. and put in a fervent prayer for p 4 in equaq l monthlyy installments of $15.00 plus Interest and other By virtue of the above stated and other Said premises s'hall be used only 500 3« Walter M. & Elizabeth Peterson 14S.J3 You are hereby summone'd to an- Writ, to me clireetea anft delivered, her beloved uncle. The following of 510.00 plus interest 5.01 20 Marie Je-nik 7.01 terms provided for in: contract o£ swer the Complaint of the Town- terms provided for in ontract of for the purposes of the Hopelawn sale. ••' : •'•'.. I will expose to sale a't pu'blic ven- ..night her mother again reminded Memorial Post #.1352, Veterans o£ 501 2 - Marie Jenilt 7.01 ship of Raritan, County of Middle- due on SillS. 502 12-15 " J.-Ttay Olivera 63.63 •her-of Uncle Walter's need and further notice that said Foreign Wars, and not for commer- ; Take further notice that at said sex, a municipal corporation etc., in WEDNESDAY, THE TTTE'NTY- : sale, or any date to which may- cial business, trade or manufae-rure. 514 1 16-"0 "Wilfred Howe 32.75 sale, or. any date to which it may- ft. Civil Action in the Superior Court PIFTH DAI OF OCTOBER, ; asked her to pray for him again. if the.property is no longer used for 525 * 21-22 Donald C. Morris ,..."..-. 14.70 be adjourned, the Township Com- of New Jersey, Chancery Division, b wn 52S A. D. lOriO :...,. "But, Mother," the child pro- , s -ht its dis- th£ said purposes, it shall revert 8-11 Charles & Lola Deering 21.85 mittee reserves" the rig*h"t in its dis- pocket No. F- 4-3 - 50, ana if you at two o'clock Standard Time in the mittee reserves the back to tile municipality. 52S 2 ' L. Harlow ., 3.54 cretion torejftct any one or all bids .fall to serve upon Thomas L. Han- afternoon* of the said day, at the tested. "What's the matter with retion to reject v^wy one or all bids 328 1 and to sell said lots in said block Take further notice that at said 25^26 Charles Valentine, Est 22.08 and to sell said lots In said 'block son, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- Sheriff's Office in the City of New ' ' the job I got him last night?" 531 33 Mrs. Ida Daress 11.04 bo such biclclpir as it may select, due dress is 1060 Broad Street, Newark, to such bidder as it may select, due sale, oi' any date lo which it may 532 Brunswick, N. J. : regard 'being" g'iven to terms and be adjourned, the Township Com- C-7 F. Lenz 7.43 regard'being' gpiven to terms and N. J., an Answer to the Complaint, All the following" tract or parcel 532 34-37 Alma Muller ...... :.. ;... 21.S5 manner 'of payment, in. case one or ;:'.._ .... LEGAL NOTICES manner of payment, in ca.sc one or mittee reserves the ri^iit in its dis- 532 more mirrimum "bids shall be re-., within 35 flays after October 12th, of land and .the premises herein- more minimum bids shall be le- i-retion to reject any one or all bid."* 42-43 ' James J. Duffy 14.70 1950, exclusive of such date, judg- after particularly described, situate, ceived. 533 -15-46 Mayme Bying-ton --.-!-- 14.70 eeived. - • - lic-frr To: W-!>S and to sell said lots in said blocks 535 ment by default may be entered lying" and being" in the Township of NOTICE OF PUBLIC S \T/R Upon acceptance of the minimum to such bidder as it may select, due 26-27 C. Poser :..:.. " 7.07 Upon acceptance of the minimum ag-ainst you for the relief demanded Raritan, County of Middlesex and TO WHOM 3T MAT CONCERTS': bid, or bid above minimum, by the regard 'being- given to terms arid 545 16-17 Mary E. Bishop 7.07 bid, or bid above minimum, by tl>e State of New Jersey:^* 545 Township Committee and the pay- in the Complaint. Ait a reg'ular meeting: of the Township Committee and the pay- manner of payment, in cas^ one or 8/C; S/TJ George A. & Hazel Hansen 12 2.26 BEGINNING- at a point in the east Township Committee of the Town- ment thereof by the purchase"" ac- more minimum bids shall be re- 545 g/X Hatty Uhry : 72.4S ment thereof by the purchaser ac- The object of said action is to t: e i v e d. cording to the manner of purchase foreclose certificates of tax sale line of Edwards Avenue 76.57 feet ship of Wood'bridge held Tuesday, cording to the manner of pur.nase g/Y Paul & Elsie Bauke 7.07 held by the Plaintiff affecting" the from the intersection of the east October 3rd, 3 !>r>0. I was directed in' accordance with terms of sale Upon ,acceptance of the minimum 54 5AS 41-48 Richard Mlc'Connell 1S.SS in accordance with terms , of sale on file, the, Township will de.liver lots described hereinabove and here- ' line of Edwards' Avenue and the to advertise tlie fact that on Tues- on file, the Township will deliver bid, or 'bid above minimum, by the 545/T 27-34 Michael J. & Eleanor Ciancia 12.93 ibl ll lid d d shown south line of Oakk Place;Place;theni- theni-e a barg-ain and sale deed for said Township Committee and the pay- 9/C Oscar Mladberg ....: 76.23 a ba-rgain and sale deed for said inbelow, all as laid down and shown : day evening, October 17th, 1350, the 556 premises. on the Official Tax and Assessment south, along east line of Edwards Township Committee will meet at premises. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- 55C/P 8 Levona O. Cordts Middaugh 7.07 Avenue 150 feet to a point; thence . 1:-.\T! -Girl Scout Troop No. 15 has —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Knerr, HELP WASiTED:—M.UE been re--acfciyflted, with Miss Ve- Highneld Road, are the parents of Qassified Advertising ronica Weber" as leader, Miss Rose wnODRBlDGE PUBLISHING C" MAN to help in shipping- room and a son, William Alan, born Septem- drive one-ton truck. Mostly local Marie Stillwell, assistant. Meetings ber 13 at Beth Israel Hospital, IS Green Street, Wnwlbrldtce. K, J work. Lnmured, 292 Smith 'street, will be held on Friday afternoons Newark. PabUahero of Wooflbridge. . 10-5 at the firehouse, Inman Avenue, —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey, In- from 4-6. Girls from 10 to 14 years man Avenue, entertained Sunday WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- EXPE'RIKuVCED Jog- lianrt sawer. I. DIRECTORY of age are invited to join. Attend- Mr .and Mrs. Otto Funk, Suffem, LEADER T. Williams and Sons, Carteret, BUSINESS N. J. 10-5, 12 ing the first meeting last Friday N. Y., Mrs. Rc-esel English, Tuxedo CARTERET PRESS SUPPLIES were Helen Br crag's, Rosemary Park, N. Y., and Mrs. Erma Punk, INSURANCE AGENTS AND DIS- KARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS lUIICT MANAGERS to represent SERVICES Aiuto, Beth Taggart, Carolyn Van I Ramsey, N. Y. I la.rg"G insurance company writing der Linden, Bergitta Borehart, Lu- —Mrs. Werner Tundermann and BEACON Life, A. & H. and Hospital Expense Benefits. Ordinary and Industrial. cille Gold-worm, Eleanor TJlecka, son, John, have returned to their Call in person or write for particu- Kathleen and Patricia Hayes. home on Florence Avenue after a( THREE NEWSPAPERS lars. PARAMOUNT MUTUAL BENE- FIT, 30 Clinton Street. Newark, New -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guss, four-month visit with relatives in 1 Time „ 16c per lini Jersey, Ag"enev Department, First Arlington, Ca., and Mr. and Mrs.England. > 2 Times 14c per UB* Floor. 9-21, 28; 10-5 Stanley Wasting and children, —Mrs. Joseph Maglia and son,3 Times 13c per line Harrington Park, N. J., were week- Anthony, axe ill at their home on 4 Times 12c per line S I1BI.P WASTED—FEMALE 9 Boa! Key Shops Railings Used Sars end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Gaywood Avenue. (YEARLY CONTRACT) dore S. Chosney. Joining them for —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, AMBITIOUS women of. character, 300 lines—three papers..ilc per line education, refined, 26-50, living in, Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Road, Mr. and Mrs. James Somerset, Hunierdon and Middlesex (Minimum space charged—5 linesj ALBRECHT'S - ORNAMENTAL ' Ernest Allison, Newark. Way, Jersey City, visited Mr. and couniie.s. Prefer one experienced in . "BETTER USED CARS" Mrs. Albert Volk, Norma, over the Change of copy allowed 'monthly. teaching", club or church work, the STEEL RAILINGS —Miss Mildred Masen has re-' 26 letters to a line—five words. type who does not usually answer GOAL' - FUEL Oil KEY SHOP • Custom Made turned to her home on Rutgers weekend. advertisements. Must be unemployed 124 WASHINGTON AVE. NEW LOW PRICES —Armand Van der Linden has now ;i'nd desirous of rendering" ser- CABTERET 1-7163 Avenue after a three-week vaca- ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING vices of national importance. Car BERNIE AVTO SALES tion at Corpus Christi, Texas. returned to his home on Fagan essential. For interview write s'tat-- OIL BURNERS Hand & Power Lawn Mowers payable In advance. Exceptions are •—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Hast Place after a business trip to Con- made for established accounts only. ing- age, education, experience, Sharpened & Repaired. 405 AMBOY AVENUE necticut, Rhode Island and Massa- phonp number, to Mrs. Dova H.Jack- Bicycles—Sales & Service First Street, celebrated his birthday Irregular insertions will be son. 59 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Parts for AH Makes. on Saturday. Guests were: Mr. and chussetts. charged for at tl.-a one-time rate. N. J. 10-5. CALL Washing Machines Repaired WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Mrs. Otis Keil, Avenel;. Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rus- Ada ordered four times ana s stopped before that time will bt O LOST AXD FOBXD © All Makes—Parts for Sale. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8 -1021 Mrs. George McQueen, Plainneld;iSell and family, Fagan Place, en- charged for the actual number of Locksmith — Keys Cut Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kevenbach, joyed a_ trip to the Bronz Zoo ontimes the ad appeared, charging at LOST—-Child's eyeglasses. School No.' WDGE.-8-14Q0 the rate earned. While You Wait. Plasinfield. Sunday.' • 11 grounds. Please return to 'Mrs. Jos. : . —Mi*, and Mrs. George Scott, In- —Mrs. Catherine Kunkel, for- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Gilm;i'n Kutoher, 13S Schoder Ave- 1945 Rutherford StreetJJ^ . ' '." .. ;'-'• WITH . " - merly of Weatherly, Pa., is nowreserves the right to edit, revise or nue, Woodbridge, or call WO 8:- Laundry man Avenue, entertained at dinner reject all copy submitted, and will 25 IS IS. Reward. RAHWAY, N. J, oh Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles making.her home with her daugh- .on noet be""responsibTe for~"more than •RAhway 7-9242 ; .'•SOFT WATER ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I incorrect insertion of any ad- AVENEL Scott, Enfield Road. vertisement. The co-operation ol the FOR SALE FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, v Save up too 509c on soap, fuel —Miss Bev/erley Price, attending Vincent Heydec, Amherst Avenue. advertisers will be appreciated. —Mr. and. Mrs. M. E. Parker, and clothing. SOFT WATER pre- Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO 3-PIECE MAPLE bedroom set. Call COAL & OIL COCLEANEST. , BRIGHTEST WASH ® Service Stations for Nursing, -spent the weekend Amherst Avenue, are the parents Perth Amboy 4-4SSS. 10-5-lt IN TOWN—BRING YOUR LAUN- vents hard water scale, from form- with her parents, Mr. and Mrso.f a son, Willam Marshall, born 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY ing; and removes lime scale already TOP SOIL and fill dirt. Charlies 826 RAHWAY AYE., AVENEL DRY TO William Price, Lancaster Road. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 Trucking, Rahway 7-K31. . - • ^ there. Purchase a Duro Water Soft- —Mr, and Mrs. Harry Read have 10-3, 12 Clarkson's REAJt, ESTATE JFOR SALE Launderette ener-—guaranteed 5 years—-for as moved from Amherst Avenue to W/estchester, N. Y. LOT FOR SALE—Across from the MISCELLANEOUS 11O MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE. ESSO SERVICE w;:.: little as §20.00 down and $6.00 fier —Mr. and ,Mrs. George Daley Sewaren Avenue School, off Wood- Concrete month—installed. - bridge Avenue, 50' x 125'. Has sewer, IF YOUR drinking has become a (Opp. Acme Mitt.) and family, formerly of Linden, KILLING RELIGION water, gas, electric. Asking- price problem, Alcoholics Anonymous Amboy Avenue and James Street : are now-residing in their new home A VAIN BOPS $800. Robert Fullerton, 507 Middle- can help you Write P. O. Box 397, Phone WBGE. 8-2149 CALL ...... sex Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. Me- Woodbridge, or telephone Market HIGH TEST QUALITY on Amherst Avenue. One of the fundamentals of tuchen 6-0811. 11-23 tf 3-752S. . 5-25 tf CONCRETE . -. Woodbridse, N. J; —Mr. and-Mrs. Willi Wels and Marxian doctrine is the eradica- Llpor Stores Culligan Soft Water sons, Norbert • and Gilbert, West tion of religious feeling from the Laboratory Approved WO-8-15i4 Street, spent the weekend at their dling of China may be increased. fense and diplomacy will be fur- Cranford S-3555 people, and destruction of ' the For General Marshall.as post- Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 summer home at Lake Hopatcong. churchly institution which stand ther cemented, not only by agree- NORTH AVENUE, EAST -Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bray,! war ambassador to China and as Washed San4 - Waterproofing for it, secretary of state, refused to give- ment on policy but by friendly Lime - Bricfc - Cement - Plaster Woodhridge CRANFORD, N. J. Gaywood Avenue, entertained onj In being a brilliant atheist, understanding. Geis Bros. Monday her mother, Mrs. Harry; unconditional support to the Liquor Store Karl Marx was hardly original, We are assuming that Congress Callas and Mrs. Anne Zelke andj for a rigorous anti-clerical strain Chiang Kai-shek regime. In fact, JOS. ANORASCIH, PROP. Gulf Service son, Ronald, Hillside. ; he has been sharply attacked for will take the legislative steps Raritan Mercantile 1 ran through all the eighteenth- Complete Stock of Domestic —Sir. and Mrs. August Frazier, century revolutionaries. . . . proposing a coalition government necessary to let General Marshall Corporation Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. \ ColonSa Motes Arthur .Avenue,.entertained over; in China—a move to conciliate serev in a capacity reserved by Phone PE-4rO375 and Imported Wines, Beers WASHING, /GREASING/ the weekend Mr. and Mrs. James'; Yet it is rough going and un- the Reds which now appears hard law tot civilians. That restriction FKONT AND FAtfETTE STS. and Liquors Barlow and daughter, Kathy, New-' promising; The churchly institu- to defend. is wise, but it may well be tem- TIRES REPAIRED ,L : ; " 1 tions can often be suppressed by PERTH AMBOT N. J. 574 AMBOY AVENUE —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demorjian ark . \ , : porarily suspended in this case. and family, formerly of Enfield l force, for a generation, anyway. In that respect the Marshall AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN' St^s ; —Mr. and Mrs. Marcelli Kozio- . For George Marshall is more Road, are now residing on, West rowskil Mr. and Mrs, John Mar-! But they^ reappear in the next apupointment can eyen accentu- WOODBRIDGE, N. I;' Street: • / kowski and Mrs. Mary Woisnis, j generation, for religious feeling ate tre assault on Truman for- statesman than soldier, more Jmg Stores Musical Itistrsistlen © Amherst Avenue, were the guests itself cannot be suppressed, or eign policy. But the President able administrator than fiery Woodbridge 8-0887' —The Colonia Democratic Club permanently exterminated. This apparently is prepared to risk commander, the very antithesis will meet Octotber 10, 8 P. M.' atSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Nowicki, tavalette. J is the 5,000-year record of religi- that in order to gain the great of a man on horseback. the home of Paskel M-erritt, Am- ous persecution and .man's long- advantages of bringing General LEARN herst Avenue. —The Colonia Belles held their ing, and it has thousands of Marshall to the defense helm. We trust partisan attacke on Holohan Brothers —The Colonia Taxpayers Asso- first practice game of bowling at General Marshall will be limited. Avenel Pharmacy the Varsity, Linden, Thursday, great and small examples, offered . There is an obvious political PIANO GARAGE . •;;•: ciation will meet Friday, October today as numerously as in any advantage in dropping Secretary In an election year debate over 1010 KAHWAX AVENUE 13, 8 P. M. at-the firehouse. night. Teams are now being formed j other century. ... Johnson. The boastful talk which foreign policy differences is Standard Esso Products . —The Card Club met Friday at and anyone interested may contact necessary. But the emphasis WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Thorough Instructions Mrs. Mary Woisnis, Rah-7-5813, j . Here, then, is the 'problem of garnished his economy drive has " Phone - - ; ' the home. of Mrs. Mary Woisnis, turned very sour in the heat from should be not on past differences for Beginners or Advanced Amherst Avenue. Present were —Mr. and Mrs. John Markowski, • the Kremlin men, not at all a new Korea and he is being generally but on unity for present tasks— Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-«533 Mrs. Helen Kujawski, Mrs. Char-. Amherst Avenue, were hosts to Mr.' problem confronting nonbelievers blamed for American troubles a Korean clean-up and the gird- and Mrs. Edward Rzesetuk, Gar- j who hold secular power. Through- ing of America and other free Cor. Amboy Avenue sad :•, lotte Ferriau, Mrs. Emma Morris- there. There is some unfairness SHIRLEY OERZQFF sey, Mrs. Christina Taggart, Mrs. wood. out the ages such nonbelievers in this, for Korea presented a countries to discourage or with- WHITMAN'S CANDIES Second Street •;-, - •;•'•.;'. v firna Wels, Mrs- Margaret Scott. '—The Colonia. Coffee Club met: have flourished, taken authori- defense obligation which the stand further Commtinits aggres- SUMMIT AVENUE, FORDS Wednesday at the home of Mrs. tarian office, then discovered they military men had rejected and sion. For advancing the job in Cosmethss - Viim - Greeting Cards I Firestone Tires and Tubes —The Parent-Teacher Associa- Edith Scott, Fagan Place. Present could not. lick their people into CALL P. A. 4-6105 tion will meet Tuesday, 3 P. M., at which the American people had hand, we cannqt think of a bet- 1 weise Mrs. Christina Taggart, Mrs. | relinquishing religion. never accepted. But Mr. John- ter step than the Marshall ap- Woodbridge, N. J. .'".;•• the Colonia School. Officers wili be Erna Wels, Mrs. Catherine Oli-1 elected, and a get-acquainted tea Sometimes the nonbelievers son failed to measure up. He had pointment.—The Christian Sci- © Musical SiistrumeEits @ phant, Mrs. Marie gutter and Mrs. have been "other-believers," like become a source of discord in the ence Monitor. will be served. All parents are in-Margaret Scott. The next meeting RAYMOND JACKSON ® Sheet ietai Work. vited to attend. the pagan Roman emperors, who government and a vulnerable LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU of the elub will be held October ferociously but vainly fought a target in politics. —Frank Carragher, soil of Mr.11, at the home of Mrs. Margaret NAME CHANGE AND SON BUY YOUR ACCORDION and Mrs. Frank Carragher, West great religious upsurge, only Just pay a small enrollment fee Scott, Inman Avenue. themsalves tot succumb to it. But Abroad the change will SKIPNISH JUNCTION, Md.— '' DRUGGIST . . Hill Road, has returned to St. An- strengthen America's hand. It The United States Board on Geo- : and learn to play before you invest. ANDREW G. selm's College, Manchester, N. H. whatever the historical circum- LEGAL NOTICES stance, sheer power is over- gives Mr. Acheson immediate aid graphic Names, which is endeavor- COMPLETE LINE OF SHEET METAL —-The Misses Wilma Froelieh, in the foreign ministers talks. ing to bring outlandish, names into 88 Main Street . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ahnamae Zierer, Marie Terzella, Oct. 5, 1050 matchsd by the power of religious AT REASONABLE PRICES; Leaders ® Gutt%s NOTICE • feeling to survive.—Royce Brier Moreover, if Robert Lovett, for- conformity with local usages and Margaret ahd Patricia Scott, ert»- PUBDIC NOTICE is hereby given: mer undersecretary of state post office forms, may change the Woodbridge, N. J. LIBERAL TRADE-INS that Richard P. Kaysen offered to' in San Francisco Chronicle. Air Ducts © joyed a roller skating.party Satur- purchase, from the Township, ofi comes back as undersecretary of name of Skipnish Junction to— Telephone: 8-0554 Eddie's Music Center day night at Twin City Rink, Eliz- Rarit-an -for the sum of One hun- ? MARSHALL FOR JOHNSON defense, the coordination of de-just Skipnish. Furnace Pipe abeth...... dred fifty ($150.00)' Dollars, payable The appointment of George C. AN© SCHOOL OF MUSIC in cash hipon delivery of Deed. i Lot 24, Block 556-A, Richard I Marshall to be defense secretary 135 JERSEY ST., LEGAL NOTICES : . Ed. Bonkoskl, Pi-op. Kaj'sen. .---.•• '•• | carries two. major benefits*: "LITTLE MIRACLES Mean BIG SAYINGS" Excavating 357 Stjtte Street P. A. 4-1390 • '• ' CA 8-6502 or 571& Township of Raritan, County of liefer To: W-."57S> jVHfldlesex, State of New Jersey. (1) At a moment when the At The SURPRISE STOKE •''• NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAIE BEGINNING in the Easterly line United States' greatest concern "WHERE HUNDREDS SAYE HUNDREDS" Pet SSiep TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: of Harding- Avenue at a point there- is progress with- its vast new pre- . At ra regular-. meeting' of tlie in distant Ten Hundred Fifty-three Only $279 Gorecki & Gorecki ToTrnship Committee of the .Town- and Forty - eight one - hundredths paredness program President .Taxi ship trf WootMiridg-e held Tuesday. Purchases (10 5 :V. 4 S') feet Southerly as mea- Truman has named to head it the EXCAVATING CO. October 3rd, 1950, I was directed sured along- the Easterly line of THREE ROOMS- OF BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE to adverti.se the fact that' on Tues- Harding Avenue from the intersec- chief architect of America's tre- day evening, October 17th, 3050, the Plus Your Choice Of 90 Sharot Street, Carteret WOODBRIDGE tion of the Easterly line of Harding mendous military organization © A 1950 PHILCO TELEVISION SET Township Committee will meet at Avenue with the Southwesterly line for World War II. ©FILL DIRT ® TOP SOIL S-P. M. (EST)' in the Committee of the road from Oak Tree to Me- ® A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHER Chambers, Memorial Municipal tuc-hen thence running (1) Easteiiy (2) At a moment when the © A RENEWED REFRIGERATOR ® MASON SAND ' Tropical Fish Building:, "Woodbridge, New Jersey,, at-right angles with the Easterly .srnd expose and sell at public sale line of Harding Avenue Two Hun- United States needs desperately WITH NO MONEY DOWN* « CRUSHED STONE Birds - Cages and to the 'highest bidder accord- dred (200') feet to the outline of to speak with one voice on for- AND LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET! ing to terms of sale on file with the whole tract; tlience (2) South- eign policy and to coordinate ® CINDERS ® GRADING Supplies TAXI the T&wnshi-p Clerk open to inspec- erly along- said 'outline, Forty (40') 15 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING tion and to be publicly reail prior diplomatic purposes with mili- CA-1-6812 CA-1-76GG Horse Meat feet; tlience . (3) "^^"esterly parallel to sale, Lots 1 to 4 inclusive in with the first cours'e, Two Hundred tary power, reactivation of the A Beautiful Upholstered 3 Pc. Suite With AH Accessories! Fresh Daily 8-0200 Block S-P, = on the Woodbridge (200') feet to the Easterly line of Marshall-Acheson team promises ONLY $125. COMPLETE U.S.G. Inspected Township Assessment Map. Harding- Avenue; thence (4) North-j Take further- notice that the erly along the Easterly line of j real harmony between the state Payments $1.25 Weekly! Fanerai iirectsrs Township Committee has, by reso- Harding Avenue, Forty (40') feet and defense departments. 11 PC. 'BEDROOM GROUPING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE lution...ana d pursuanp t ..to .la.Tr,...fixed, .a. to the place of Beginning. minimuminiumm prcpricee a| which said llots Uniting the cabinet on foreign 3 Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite With All The Trimmin s! JOE'S PET SHOP METERED RATES in said block will he sold. together •Being known and designated as i id blk Lot 24 as shown on a certain map policy will not, of itself, unite ONLY S125. COMPLETE 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. First ii Mile . '...... 15c with all other details - pertinent, saiid minimum price being ?250.00 , filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's the nation. Indeed, crtiicism of Payments $1.25 Weekly! PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419 Each Additional M Mile . . 10c plus costs vl pre-paring deed and "*Offic" e entitle- —-d- "Ma»™-p- o-•f • Oa^--k -Tree the Truman administraton's han- OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET advertising this sale. Said, lots in Terrace situated at Oak Tree, iLari- 61 PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT SYNOWIECKI WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. said Iblock, if sold "on. terms, will tan Township. Middlesex Co., .N. J., Solid Oak Dinette With Silverware and Dishes! and Healing ® require a . down payment of $25.00, January 1921." ) Wasted Effort the balance of purchase price to be Being also known as Lot 24 in ONLY $29. COMPLETE Funeral Home paid in equal monthiy insta-llments Block 55C-A as shown on the Kari- | The country dance floor was of $10.9.0-plus fnte-rest and other tan Township Tax Map. t jammed to the four walls and after Payments 29c Weekly! GARVEi'STAXI terms provided" for in contract of In addition to the foregoing the one number a gallant youth said FREE STORAGE FREE BEUVEBY 46 Atlantic Street Charles Farr salea. . purchaser snail also be responsible Take further notice that at said for the cost of advertising said sule ' t-0 a young lady beside him, Plumbing - Heating 24rHoiir Service , sale, or any date to' .^hich it may and t'-or the payment of a reasonable "Thanks so much for the dance?" SURPRISE STORE Carteret, N. J, Telephones: be adjourned, the .Township Com- charge for the preparation cf the 7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J., KEYPORT 7-3020 Limit in Carteret deed or contract. "Dance? Dance?" she queried Telephone Carteret 8-5-715 Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 mittee reserves the right in its dis- Store Hours: Mon., Tues. & Tliurs., 9 A. M. 1o II P. M. cretion to reject any one or all bids .. The Board, of Commissioners of aghast. "Why, I was-just pushing Wed. & Fii., i) A. M. to !> P. M. 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE and : t-o sell said- lots in said block the Township of Uaritan, in the through the.crowd to reach the- SHOW ROOM to such bidder as it m-ay select,, due County of Middlesex, has fixed Tues- Saturday, !) A. SI. to S P. 51. refreshment stand." *Vets only: non-vets need only a smnll d'-.posit. CARTERET, N* J. regra.rd being- given to terms and day, October 10th, 1950, next at 8:00 454 Rahway Avenue manner of payment, in case one P. M. at the regular meeting of the Furniture or m-ore minimum bids shall be Board of Commissioners to be held i Woodbridge, N. J. CA 8-6407 received. ' -...--. at the Town,Hall for a 'hearing as tlpon acceptance of the minimum; to whehter said offer of purchase bid, or 1H alove minimum, by the shall be confirmed and ratified. The if' i Township Committee a-n-d the pay- Board-of Commissioners reserves the BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Eagfis Repairs Tiling ment thereof 'by "the puTciiaser ac- rigiit" to reject said bid or in the cording to the .manner of purchase event, a -higher or better terms It. a e « l AND SAVE! in .accordance with terms of sale shall be bid for said price or better! GIVES YOU Telephone CA-8-50S9 on file, the TovrnsJhip will deliver terms shall be bid for said property I NEW FURNITURE FOR YOUR a bairgain and sale deed for -said to ac'cept the same. ' ' ! HOME THIS FALL'.'. Al's Radio &• Television ART TILE CO. premises. - , OSCAR KAUS, DIRT - GETTING - ACTIONS 454 RAHWAY AVENUE DATED: October, 4th/1950. Township Clerk 1 SALES and SERVICE B. J. OUNIGAX TownshiT* Clerk To be-advertised in Karitan Town- Dual suciion is the secret . The new SINGER Only WOODBRIDGE To be" advertised October. 5th, ship-Fords' Beacon on October 5, Vacuum Cleaner is the first to bring you two Radio Overhauls a Specialty 1950, and October :12tlj4 -1950, in the Winter Brothers .Fords Beacon. 1900. fans - - - for the greatest suction, the greatest Wayside Furniture Shop Free Estimates. BATHS KITCHENS dirt getting action you ever saw! Prompt and Expert Repairs Highway 25 Ayenel, N. J. RCA - Tung - Sol Tubes RUBBER FLOORING Plus the World's Easiest-to-Use Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. All Type Batteries for Portables (QUALITY FIRST) THE. MAGIC HANDLE DOWN Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 34 PERSHING AVENUE Phones: WO-8-2927 Puts all controls at easy fingertip reach! CARTERET, N. J. BOOKS as GIFTS! Bal. as Low as Open Weekdays from 9 to 9 E. W. NIEB WO-8-2368 CHILDREN'S BOOKS and 3—No Winding of Cord—just press a button. $5 Monthly ® insurance ® EDUCATIONAL TOYS --from 2—More Cleaning: Power when you need it— 5 BROTHERS IN ARMY ; ADULT BOOKS • BIBLES © COOK 2 speeds. • • ' Roofing and Siding ® UTICA, N. Y.-^-Five Leoiie 'broth- 3—No Foot Pedal Aerobatics. Trigger on han- INSURANCE PROTECTION ers, were recently4 sworn into the BOOKS e DICTIONARIES © ATLASES dle adjusts to any position. of Real and Personal Property Army and will soon, enter active PHOTO & SCRAP ALBUMS ©DIARIES 4—No Stooping—Cord outlet lets you pull out Against Loss or Damage by Henry J onsen & Sort duty. They are: Robert, 18; Pfc. WRITING PAPER AND PORTFOLIOS 20 ft. of extra cord as you need .it. Fire © Explosion 9 Other Hazards Michael, 19; Corporal Anthony, 22; DOLLS • STUFFED ANIMALS All Forms of ^ Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Sergt. John, 23;-and Warrant Of- HALLOWE'EN SUPPLIES 9 GAMES AUTOMOBILE ® TRUCK RooSne, Metal Ceilings and ficer Francis,. 29. And, over in PUBLIC LIABILITY Springfield, 111., the five Bucy GREETING CARDS INSURANCE Furnace Work brothers were also inducted into BOOK demonstrate (__:s M_:J- the Army: They are Sergt. George, SHOP 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 sational cleaner right The Arthur F. Geis 588 AMen Street 34; Pfc. John, 20; Pfc. Eldon, 22; in your home,—Call us Woodbridge, N. J. Sergt. Claire, 26, 'and Sergt. Otis, 79 Smith Street Strand Theatre) Perth Amboy Open Friday Evenings Til] 9 O'clock today! Agency 34. -.. 184 Grant St. Wclge. 8-269'i •PAGS TWELVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEATON Sarah Anne's Cooking Class x% SARAH ANNS,COOKING CLASS.. m The family' will like salad for the main otrarse if you serve hot rolls or 'baking- powder biscuits with it;.'plus a good dessert. How- eyer, ..there are two rules to re- men&er when making' 'salads — Can you depend upon the meat that you Buy to be tender, juicy the perfect dressing that goes with fari salad and eye-appeal. apd flavorful? You can if it's "Super-Right" meat! In fact, you \z%•// Macaror-i and'Eg-g Salad don't even have to look at it to be sure of its goodness. Because % cup macaroni in 1" pieces 3 cups boiling water "Super-Right" cuts are all specially selected from only the finer 1 teaspoon salt. beef, pork, veal and lamb. They're always of the high' quality 1 pimiento cut into strips 6 tablespoons French dressing A&P insists upon . . . always sold at the sensible prices A&P 1 xk cups coarsely shredded carrots J/a teaspoon celery salt m. advertises. So if you want tp. be sure to enjoy each bite, be sure 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 hard cooked eggs sliced ipp to choose meat that's "Super-Right"! Chopped parsley Salad greens shradded Cook macaroni in boiling water a m*= with salt uatil tender. Drain; then combine with French dressing and lei stand until cool. Add carrots, may celery salt and mayonnaise and mix thoroughly. Then add eggs and v toss lightly. Serve on shredded -> salad greens and garnish with par- S^»*5 ace five ?m sley and piminto strips. rig** to $88 tt \~* Vegetable Salad f a wm. 1 liead lettuce ** O cheese. I bunch watercress to 1 cup cold chicken or other cold meat cut in strips 8 radishes sliced gutter . • • 1 teaspoon chopped chives mi 2 hardcocrked eggs sliced 4l Vz green pepper cut in rings ' 34 cup French dressing Break lettuce in "DO'.VI and ar- how they ca»»*^ range sprigs of watercress over top. Pile chicken in the center, arrange : radishes, chives, eggs and green to pepper rings around edge. Just be- fore serving add French dressing and toss lightly. Loin Port Chops Shrimp Loaf p CenfercufJ 2 tablespoons plain gelatin wt Chops b. 6% 2/2 cap cold water 3 eups cooked, cleaned shrimp .Capped Beef *"-*—- J°- 45c broken in medium pieces hesMy Br und 1 cup chopped green peppers ' Pot Roast ° •" 1 cup chopped celery Vz teaspoons salt Vi cup catchup ^ 2 cups sour cream Apple SaUCe A&P brand fancy 20 oz. can 2 for 29c ^SibsofBeef E ^4 cup lemon juice P^andfc- f ——w Yi cup horse-radish Grapefruit Juice 18 oz. can2for27c 46 oz. can 3Ic efcfr ejBe ef e Soften gelatin in cold water: Dis- B solve over hot water. Cool slightly. Del Monte Prune Juice « s a qi. faot.29 c o«eIessBr|sketB **«**« Combine! shrimp, green peppers BG fresho and celery in a large bowl. Com- Lemon Jnlce -California 514 oz. can 10c ^ Short Ribs —d bine remaining ingredients and gelatin, add shrimp mixture., Pour • Libby's Tomato Juice 18oz.can2 for 25c 46 oz.27c into an oiled loaf pan. Chill until ^-WersofLaxnK firm. When rcidy to serve unmold Tomato Juice lona. 18 oz. can 2 for 23c 46 oz. can 25c and garnish with watercress and Fresh Bums ''^ cu! Whofeo whole shrimp.-This salad needs no Nescafe Dissolves instantly 4 oz. jar 53c Beef Liver -/ther ha(f ' . . dressing. pork Sausage' *^-^: ' Ralston's Instant Cereal 8 * is oz.P kg. 27c Fowl . Frozen Salad j: •« * 0 1Mb.69c. Meat Ifa. % lb. cream cheese Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 20 oz. pkg. I6c Va cup mayonnaise 81 1 tablespoon nut meats ehop-- Sunnyfield Pancake Flour a 20 oz.P kg. 12c ped Turk ° »*>« «... * eys Salt Log Cabin Syrup 8*® « s 12oz.bot.27c ,l27o j Vz cup cream j 2!£ cups drained mixed fruit con- Chocolate MallomarS Nabisco 4oz. pkg. 2 for 33c | ' sistins of pineapple chunks, I apricots and cooked prunes Burry's Cocoannt Bars « » IOM OZ. pkg. 27c /M Oven-ready I cut in halves Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 7 oz. ceiio. pkg. 23c ' Blend cheese wich small amount f of cream to soften, beat in mayon-" ."] Nutley Margarine Colored 3 it carton 27c naise, then stir in remaining cream. Add a pinch of salt, fruits and nuts. Stir to distribute fruit. My-T-Fine Puddings AH flavors 3 pkgs. 22c Place in refrigerator trays and $• freeze. When ready to serve, cut Lipton's Frostee Dessert s » 2 pkgs. 25c Because A&P marks prices on all items ^ in oblongs and serve on a toed of not just on the shelves ... you can «. what CupIetS Cup cab mix ]1%oz. pkg. 17c your favorite salad greens. you're spending as you shop and check^ liuneheon Salad Duff s Waffle Mix . « . o M«.PkB.25c itemed A&P cash register receipt at home. Harvested fresh and delivered fresh, A&P's fruits and vegetables 1 small bunch chicory are sold fresh, too. And just see how attractively they're priced! 1 small head lettuce Gorton's Codfish Cakes Ready to fry 10 oz. can 21c Vz bunch watercress U. S. No. t grade—Long Island , 2 peeled tomatoes ... Gorton's Flaked Fish '. s « 7oz.Pkg.23c From Nearby New York farms -6 sliced fresh mushrooms •1 cup slivered Swiss cheese Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix etn. of 3 pkgs. 32c IPdtateeS . "A" size l©/!b.bag^3« Cailllf 1OWCF --Snow white large head 1 f| Mr., Mrs. Bandies MarklMrs. Sorensen Guest ATTEND THEATRE TARTY and dashed the remaining distance Maroon forward wall . to shreds, pulit set the stage tor South Riv- FORDS—Misses Josephine Alt- to pay dirt. To prove his versatility, with his hard running. His individ- er'* touchdown in the fourth period SPORTS ROUND-UP Anniversary at Dinner Of Weekly Sewing Club man and Joyce Altman, Perth Am- Quintanna booted the extra point ual performance took some of the fefter the Barrons had started to (Conthiued from Sports Page) boy, and Dorothy Juhl, town, at- to put the Collegians out front glitter off Palackowskifs touch- move up field. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael FORDS—Mrs. Hester -Williams, j tended a theatre performance in 13-6. down jaunt. Williams failed to Straube, who was forced to kick should attempt'to analyze the situation and determine Bandies, 12 Bur-chard Street, cele- 200 Cutter Avenue, was hostess to' New York City. Business manager Ernie Bartha, limit his talents to carrying the after Woodbridge was moved back why, since there is good reason for everything. His job brated their 25th wedding anni- the Weekly Sewing Club. Mrs. Ben announced that the Bears are not ball, as he played a bang up de- the six yard marker by the way versary at a dinner party in Juhl won the dark horse prize. VISIT FRIENDS scheduled to play Sunday but will fensive game, coming up from his ot.the costly penalty, hurried his is to please the spectators and have them leave the Malio.' s Restaurant, Metuchen. Mrs. Ruth Sorensen was a guest. FORD S—-Mr. and Mrs. John encounter the Perth Amboy Alum- half back post to make numerous boot behind the goal line, causing stadium satisfied enough to want to return the follow- • Approximately 75 persons attend- Others present were Mrs. Rose Sorenson and children and Mrs. ni here at the Stadium the follow- tackles on the line of scrimmage. it to sail out of bounds on the 37. ed. . LaForge, Mrs. Eva Larsen, Mrs. Hester Williams of Cutter Avenue ing week, October 15th. Fred Smigelski and Ted Kujaw- On the first play from scrim- ing week. He may have to put on a stage show at the; Stephen Madger, • fire commis- Lillian Larsen and Mrs. Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wil- Golden Bears ((S) ski, who moved up from last year's mage: after the official put the ball Ends: Hapstak, Medwick, Beck, jayvee squad to the varsity, ex- half of each game or something as drastic, if the Bears: sioner of Fire Department No. 2, Larsen. liams, Carteret. Olson. ihpiay, Pajackowski took a hand was master of ceremonies. Among Tackles: Baroski, H. Miller, Ward. celled, defensively for the-'Barrons, tiff from quarterback Joe Mark, hope to exist through the season. For Cacciola and the the guests was Mayor Julius Engel. KOSTESS TO CLUB Guards: Valentine, Pellechero, Ko- while Dick Leming turned in a ripped over ftie right side of his muves, Maskowita. fine job lor Coach Bill Denny's FORDS—Mrs. Ralph Gamo will Golden Bears Centers:: Varg-a, "Rosenrheler, Nel- line, raced goalward for ten yards, team's sake we hope they never have to, play before a HOSTESSES NAMED be hostess to the Mother's Club son. combine backing up the line. then neatly: reversed his field to FORDS — St. John's Women's of Troop 52, Monday night. Mrs. (Continued from Sports Page) Backs: Comsuilis', Kirby, ILoftua, Woodbridge missed their first outstep the bewildered Woodbridge handful of relatives and friends again, because their down. Roy Valentine's kick for the Dnlton, Paisel, Trosko, Balog, Mel- Guild will meet in the parish hall, William Dudik will be co-hostess. nick. scoring opportunity in the second defense into the end zone for the hearts are in the game, and they are doing their best- Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Fullerton extra point was wide of the cross Wasnier Collegians (13) quarter when Williams flipped & score.- The attempt; for the extra TO MEET MONDAY bar. Ends: Drown, Pacifico, Barris, point failed. to give Woodbridge a team to be proud of. and Mrs. Louis Tapely will act as Rounds, pass from the Barren's 24 yard hostesses. KEASBEY —The Keasbey Wo-j The Collegians scored twice in Tackles: Sclioenbank, Saks, Man- stripe to Buonocore who was Woodbridge (0) ! men's Democratic Club will meet the second quarter after completely ning-. awarded the ball on the two when Ends: Ambrose, Serdinsky, Pe- With the Perth Amboy Alumni set to move into the dominating the final session in Guards: Cirern, Hellies, Sweeney. PTA MEETS THURSDAY Monday in the flrehouse at 8 P. M. Centers: Masella, Ciprinao. interference on the play was called. terson. •". stadium a week,from Sunday; the Golden Bears' at- FORDS — Our Lady of Peace which the Bear,s handled the ball Backs: Kartells, "Sellito, Renilli, On the first play the Red Blazers Tackles: Kujawski, Schirger, Et- tendance figures are expected to take a sharp climb, PTA, will meet October 12 in the LIONS SESSION MONDAY on only eight plays. Scaffa, DIRizzi, Quintanna, Massaro. , were penalized five yards for an zold. i Scare by periods': church auditorium at 8 P. M. with FORDS—The regular meeting of Staten Island's initial pay dirt Collegians- ....: 0 0 0 13—13| illegal formation. At this point the •Guards: Maier, Cenegy, Mel- If the Bears give a good account of themselves, win or the second grade mothers acting the Fords Lions Club will be held drive went 68 yards before Kartell Golden B-ears 0 0 6 0— 6 , South River line stiffened as Wood- nizek. lose, they can look forward to opening their turnstiles: 1 Touchdowns: Drown, H. Miller, bridge could only penetrate back &e hostesses. in the Scandinavian Grill, Monday pitched a short pass from his own Quintanna. Center: Molar. at 6:30. two yard line to Whitey Drown, Point after touchdown: Quintanna. as far as the two yard line after Backs: Williams, Straube, Buo- for bigger business in the future. Tne same goes for MISSIONARY SESSION who took the 'ball over in the cor- Officials: Tamboer, Werlock, "Wil- four straight, running plays. nocore, Smigelski, Markovics, Par- the Amboy eleven, which has not been working over- FORDS—The Ladies' Missionary SON AND HEIR liams. ner of the end zone to knot the On the first play the Maroons sons, Kuhn. ; time counting the cash tat their recent home games. Society of the Grace Lutheran Pa- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. James count. Quintanna featured the punted out to the 35 yard line South River (6) rish House will meet Thursday, Matis, 111 Fairfield Avenue, are drive with timely 20, 18, and 6 yard from where the Red Blazers start- Ends: Reichenbach, Zaslow, Lon- The slump at the gate has not been confined to Wood- October 12. the parents of a son born in the jaunts. Quintanna's attempted kick Barron Debut ed the second goalward march. ski; : Perth Amboy General Hospital. for the extra point was blocked bridge—the situation is .the same throughout the state. EXEMPTS TO MEET (Continued from Sports Page) Williams and Straube took, turns Tackles: Stockton, Krosnowski, by a hard charging Woodbridge a hard fought game played at the advancing the ball down to the 12 Huff.; , \ We hope the Bears survive their present crisis, and : KEASBEY—The United Exempt Bring Your Own Flowers line. v Firemen of Fords, Keasbey and George M—, son .-Of Prof, and local stadium. for a first down. Williams then .Guards: Tomory, Rzigalinski, only you ea_n help them with your support. Their mo- Hopelawn will meet tomorrow at Mrs. E. S. M—, is now connected With time running out in the Coach Gerek's crew had com- drove down to the eight before Shdblock, Hunter. 8 P. M. in the Keasbey firehouse. permanently with the funeral final session, Quintanna lived up to plete command of the game until Straube picked up a yard through •? Center: Iieming, Cienciewicki. rale is at an all-time low, and they rate a break on home, where he will be pleased to his press clippings by cutting loose the final quarter when Joe Pa- the line. With inches to go f or» a y,'Backs: Mark, Meade, McGough, their past performances alone. MOVE TO METUCHEN see his friends. with a dazzling 45 yard run for jackbwski broke the struggle wide first down and three yards from a Pajackgwski, Stout, Wright, Ko- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Paul the game winning score. The in- open by. romping 37 yards for the hll" score, Straube was, tossed for a : HOOKERS. . . .Jake Mohr, Tiny Prather, and Steve Miller, formerly of 506 New Bruns- Broke jured Collegian back took off game's lone score. six yard loss on the next play by .;.Seore. by periods: wick Avenue, this place, have "So you've just got back from around his right end behind four Tommy Williams was by far the a hard charging South River line- Woodbridge 0 0 0 0—0 Cipo are contemplating coming out of retirement to moved into their new home at 27 your holiday. Feel any change?" blockers who escorted him to the most outstanding player on the to end the threat.. . • South River ...... 0 0 0 6—6 don the Golden Bears colors for another season. . . . Laureldale Avenue, Metuchen. "Not a cent." 25, from where he parted company field as he repeatedly tore the f Touchdown—Pajackowski. A clipping penalty and. a hurried' Coach John Tomcz'uk claims he has a fine prospect in PRICES ' ': -The Agriculture Department has Tony DeSantis, a freshman from Port Reading who predicted that wholesale prices to hits a line like a 45-ton tank...--. . Jay Quintanna, farmers for all milk will rise sea- sonably throughout the rest of this Staten Island's former Little All American fullback, is year, resulting primarily from one of the smartest broken field runners we have wit- higher fat content of milk,'an iri- nessed in action at the stadium. Slowed down by a bad CTeased> proportion of milk used in Oiass I'outlets, ;and scheduled in- ankle, he outmaneuvered the Golden Bears' defensive cr'eases; in prices of milk for fluid each time he carried the ball. ... Lou Creekmur played consumption. . 50 minutes of hard football with the Detroit Lions * Chinese Nationalists hopeful on against the New York Yankees last Friday night, and link to West against Reds. took a back seat to no one as the best lineman on the' field. . -; T Tommy Williams showedl goocl sportsmanship ADVERTISEMENT in presenting Coach Bill Denny of South River with: * PUBLIC NOTICE the game ball after the final minute of play...". . The •: Please take notice that on Mon- dayi October 16,1950, at 11:00 A.M. Golden Bears are getting top officiating from Steve*. before the Department of Public Werlock. and Link Tamboer, who have yet to show the Utilities, Board of Public Utility Coinraissioners, at, its rooms at 1060 home team any partiality. . . .In the locker room at feroad Street, Newark, New Jersey, the half, the Barrons conducted theiriselves like: a- & hearing- will -be held on the amended petition filed by Public j group of pros, asking questions and listening to advice; Service Coordinated Transport and ihiblic-: Service Interstate Trans- which is a tribute to Coach George ..Gerek and his Complete Home Entertainment! portation Company requesting the assistant, Lou Bartha. ... George Mroz shot the best- approval of new fare scliedules pro- Mammoth 19" TV. Powerful AW radio. viding for' a basic iritrastate zone golf of his career last Sunday when he captured the "Triple-Play" automatic phonograph. Stunning iare.of 8£ instead of the basic intra- Colonia Country Club championship. . . . Mayor hand-rubbed cabinet. Spacious record storage, St^te zone fare of 5? which is now in effect, and for the; approval of cer- Greiner, Father Milos, and Bill Connell rate an assist Model 39X35, Walnut,$549.50, plus tax. ,tain-increases in multiple through fares. ', . ' "• on St. Anthony's climb to their fourth Mid-County ; 'Generally, • the increases will be title. The players feel their support and encourage- &4 in .each: of the fil-st two zones 1 with not more tlian a 5£ increase" ment were responsible for the team's whirlwind finish ior a through ride of from S to 6 in the play-offs. ... The Red Blazer freshmen eleven iones.. There will be no increase, over, the ipresent 5$ basic fare tied the South River yearlings at the stadium Monday. SeWedules for rides . through . more .. six -zones, i Furthermore, for throtigh more than two zones there: will :be no increase over the ?jkbasic fare schedules that were lit |ffect. from. July 4, 1948 to July i2j,l§50. Copies of the proposed Jiire schedules; may be inspected at £ny Company car house, garage, lerminar or at the principal office o'frthe Companies at 80 Park' Place, Newark .1, New Jersey. zi&k .the/ said hearing,, the Board it- .".Public f Utility Commissioners |#lf.; also;; determine and establish til)e^pres^nt fair.value of the peti- tijpners' property used and useful in the':TJublic service. . I: iTKis-notice is published by direc- tion of the Board of Public Utility •Gominissioners, pursuant to its. Or- der dated August 1, 1950, Docket No. 3467. PUBLIC SERVICE COORDI- NATED TRANSPORT PUBLIC SERVICE INTER- STATE ' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY William H. Feller Secretary . Dated: Newark, New Jersey September 15,1950. '...'."": A-2S2-50 Encourage A Je@h-AgerJ$ Progress... 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'I'Sraa month?, The huge pipeline, which is be- Housing 3% fi»i\ Single copies hy i^aij, 20 rent- —they have a tangible series of facts whose bridge Township will be given the benefit Bureau said. been requested to furnish a list of ing constructed by the Transcon- Taxes—tax situation 7% All pavahln in adva/sc*. all equipment such as ambu- acceptance they will call unon the voters of a x^easonable and intelligent discussion tinental Gas Pipe Line Corpora- Getting cost of living down.. 4% Bj" carrRr i\iiiTt'l}'t B ws*s pe? Units of the State Federation espy. to signify by their ballots. The opposition, of the issues. On the basis of information of Labor and CIO are also peti- lances, fire fighting equipment, tion at a cost of millions of dol- Domestic issues—pay atten- tioning their members to be sure trucks and other machines which lars, will enter New Jersey at tion to the people back the Republicans, must challenge these facts this discussion will divulge, we can be cer- to vote at the general election may be put to use immediately Scudders Falls under the Dela- home i% in their relation to the great objective of tain that the ticket whose case has been when fourteen Congressmen will after an air raid to clear streets ware River, two- miles below Keeping wages in line with told best, will succeed. .be elected. At the present time and highways and aid the injured. Washington Crossing, and worm living costs 3^ providing economical, efficient and progres- nine Republicans and five Demo- Civil defense preparations in its way underground through crats represent New Jersey in the New Jersey are ahead of most Mercer, Middlesex, Union, Essex, House of Represenat-ives. Both states because the Legislature lost Hudson and Bergen counties and Heroic Destroyers Paved the Way Democrats and the G.O.P. are no time in enacting a law cmt- under the Hudson River. anxious to secure gains at the lining the duties of municipal Installation of the pipe line has Wolmi Island, key to the defense of In- tion "and the lion's share of the credit must polls. , • :»36 groups in times of great emer- met the approval of Newark, gency. On January 13 last, Leon- chon, rises three hundred feet above the go to the United States Navy." He pointed In addition to the congression- Elizabeth, Fort Lee, Edgewater, ard Dreyfuss, State Civil Defense Ridgefield, New Brunswick, Jersey waters that surround it. Before the Ameri- al elections, four Assemblymen Director, submitted his civil de- out that the opening phase was almost will also be elected, one each in City, Bayonne, North Brunswick ' can amphibious invasion could be launched, fense plan to Governor Driscoll. Township, and many smaller mu- wholly a Navy and Marine show-. Powerful Essex, Atlantic, Gloucester, and Since that time the plan has been it was necessary to locate Korean guns on Bergen counties, to fill House of nicipalities, as well as the State warships laid down supporting fire for bat- copied by many states and the Highway Department and the the island and test the strength of its Assembly seats caused by resig- tling Marines five to ten miles inland, re- nations and death. An assortment Federal Government. Port of New York Authority. defenses. of sheriffs, county clerks, surro- POLAND—The late President The pipeline will be 30 inches Before the loaded transports could risk sponding to calls from spotting planes to gates and freeholders will also be Woodrow Wilson made a pledge in diameter and will run for 1,800 fire upon targets as small as machine-gun voted into office throughout the during World War I that Poland, miles through 14 states. Installa- the lives of thousands of men, it was neces- State. then under combined German- tion is complete with the excep- sary for a small group of destroyers, with nests at a range of eleven miles. Even in important governor- Russian - Austrian rule, would tion of the New Jersey section. We call attention to this phase of the ship and presidential elections, eventually through his help be- The pipe is constructed of high armor a fraction of an inch thick, to anchor New Jersey voters ordinarily fail come a free nation. Ke carried out strength steel plate, rolled by offshore and attract the fire of the defend- operations in Korea, not to discredit the to exercise their privilege of fran- his promise. Consolidated Western Steel Cor- ers' guns. When the firing began, the de- splendid fighting of other ground troops chise. Last year when Governor During World War II, President poration of Los Angeles, Cali- Alfred E. Driscoll was re-elected Franklin D. Roosevelt made a fornia, in 30 foot sections. The stroyers, aided by four cruisers, undertook but to illustrate the usefulness of the Ma- to office, 568,967 registered voters similar pledge which failed to weld in the pipe is subjected to to demolish the guns of the enemy. Three rine service in connection with amphibious stayed away from the polls. materialize because of Poland be- ' (Continued on Page 9) operations. Closely cooperating units of the Throughout the nation in the ing overrun by the Russians. of our five ships were hit by enemy shells, presidential election of 1948 when A short time ago Polish Premier in the two-day engagement. Eventually, the Navy, including ships, planes and Marines, President Harry S. Truman was in Exile, Tomasz Arciszewski, who Wolmi batteries were practically destroyed well-trained to work together, represent the returned to office, 27 out of every served from' 1944 to 1947, paid a 100 registered voters stayed away and the way opened for the transports to ideal combination .for such landing opera- personal visit to Governor Alfred Theft of $1,000 from flour can' convinces dump the fighting Marines ashore. tions. If the United States is to assume a By Don large part of the job of policing the world, Writing from aboard tbe flagship, off In- GLAMOR GIRLS Flowers widow INSURED savings account is safer chon, Frank Robertson, in The Christian it ought to be quite evident that we need Science Monitor, says that the initial stages such a force in readiness at all times to go into action where needed. of th einvasion succeeded beyond expecta- How long would it take you to save $1,090? That's how much a widow, mother of two Flying the Wounded Home children, lost when a prowler found her The Army reports that the men wounded range, take a shorter route across the Pa- savings hidden in a flour can. Profit by her in Korea, who are being returned to this cific. On the average, the big planes take unfortunate experience. Save part of your country for hospitalization, "are coming thirty-seven hours to reach the west coast. •earnings every payday. But play safe. Bank baek in better shape than in World II." The airplane nas become a mighty your savings regularly in an INSURED The Air Force reports that in August weapon of warfare but in this instance, at compound-interest account at the con- 1,378 patients were flown from Japan and least, it serves the cause of humanity. It venient Woodbridge National where small Korea to this country. These included bat- would be impossible to imagine the reaction deposits are welcomed just as much as tle casualties as well as other injured and of soldiers a generation ago to the sugges- large ones. As little as $1 will open your ill persons. C-97's that are being used for tion that, in the future, men wounded in account. transport carry fifty patients and attend- battle would be carried through the air for ant nurses and, because of greater flying thousands of miles for hospitalization. A Point of Ridiculousness Additional Banking: Hours Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. The New York Times calls attention to • paper says there is. principle involved, even the fact that a movie, based on the story if a small one. It continues: of Hiawatha, is considered un-American at "It is that a point of ridiculousness can be reached and passed in unreasoned hys- this time and will not be made. teria. Such is the case with the suppression Admitting that one movie, more or less, by the movies of a school boy's poem. Such, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE. SYSTEM will not shake the entertainment founda- too, is the case with the recent radio cen- FEDERAL B1BPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tions of the country, the New York news- sorship by privately appointed vigilantes." "Don't worry, she's not holding her. brgath. She just PAGE EIGHT RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND-FORDS BEACON has the mumps." THURSDAY, OCTOBER .5,; 1950 FAGE NINE | Capitol Borne as- :»-- J (Continued from Editorial T. ,._„.,, 1, special x-ray and hydrostic tests. ,;;!'• file exterior of: the line is, gro- :: tected \pith a. standard bpatiiig ^ y:. material, a layer of glass fiberand. . ::>. cathodic protection to insure. Ipijp r.: life for the steeL The pressure In ? the pipeline traveling, ttirougli :, New Jersey v?ill be approximately; V 500 pounds per sgUare Inch. M COURTS —Japanese, officials ;; rwill arrive in New Jersey in.the. ~ near, future to study the- state's • : hew system of coijrts which, grew; •put of the 1947 State Constitution. 1 '••.-••' Governor;. Alfred E. Driscoll St ^ claims the visit and court study J£: •*; illustrates that, the American, • people who have received so much culture and learning from, older WM'^W I civilized, nations, now haye, the chance: to give something to tha M older countries in return. .' The Japanese tour and study.: l has the approval of Chief Justice ""- Arthur T. Vanderbilt 'Who. has perfected the new court system which has won praise from all sections - of the country because of its simplicity and ability to dis- *-.to the delightful music of Storecast, now featured .at most pose, of litigation as speedily as possible. Acme Markets. Beautiful, enchanting Storecast "Music to Buy By" will make JERSEY JIGSAW — Unless motorists are more careful during your shopping at Acme an even greater pleasure. October, November and Decem- m,ws^imimm ber, New Jersey will set a new high record for highway fatali- ties, warns Martin J. Ferber, r* r i"1 n r\ State Director of Motor Vehicles. F^rC- i Governor Alfred. E. Driscoll is ' confident the 118-mile New Jer- 1 11 =Jb ^ sey Turnpike between Saleni and /-, Bergen counties will open on \/ m schedule late in 1951. . . . The State Economic Council, Depart- ment of Conservation and Eco- Star Attractions. of the Acme -•Storecasi Varieties: nomic Development, is receiving, nominations to issue a citation of ARMOUR'S Corned U I?- merit to any civic organization, BaSil Beef 1$-oz. can ' set Mixi4 cTp!:3.l industrialist, farm or labor group, 12-oz. [' PY-O-MV 12-oz. < m Ewmy, Friday can utility, church group or individual Armour's Treet IIX Blueberry pkg. < Ity. ^.^TLEABU; for distinguished service this year. For Baby £ DEUCIA 5-07. ' S3-oz. pkg. New Jersey leads the nation with 3 iS 13 Sid-Crisp pkg. Breasf-O-Chkken r^ nenrs the production of 175 bushels of Post «y 6-oz. < Chunk Style 6^-oz. can sweet potatoes per acre this. year. Tuna SCereal « plcgs. ' . . . The Gape May-Lewes, Dela- BRILL'S ware ferry which has been kicked Macaroni Dinner 15-oz. Grape-Niit FSokes ^ • around for thirty years, again is Shortersinf - •<£r I « D.-M Spaghetti, Spaghetfine POST •••A £ tiL^uiL: 1 Glendale Club m L,Q rVUbii Linquine 16-oz. pkg. 17c 13-oz. pkg. • - a big issue in the second district 14-oz. congressional race. . . . Attend- " • **• "9k 1_ I D Macaroni, Shells, Elbow DIAMOND CRYSTAL 26-oz. W La KOSO Ziti 16-oz. pkg. 17c Plain and Iodized ' pkg. 9c ance was off at the Atlantic City can * ••%« 16 31/2-oz <= race track this year but 'the !b. * Lettuce Leaf Oil -"- 47c oaoz. 4 amount placed in. bets is expected, can 2 cans *= WESTINGHOUSE Electric to reach last year's sum. . . . Ex- Ghirscs Beouty Clapp's 1 ^ Lamps 15, 25, 40, or 60W each 1.3c fi-StS penditures of $5,206,000 to- con-' Strained ' I |ars CHEF BpY-AR-DEE 16-oz. v struct New Jersey's first ocean- Cfiow Mem ^ Rayiola 21:C 7'A-oz. front park on the Sandy. Hook Swiss Cheese •*59c with Meat Sauce jar Ilflli package • Jr Foods SI 6 jars ' : Reservation has been recom- Burnett's Vcsnilbl'oX 29c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE mended by the Governor's Com- AND MEAT 1'5%-oz. mittee on Sandy Hook State Park. • Bgked Beans 16c etti BALIS con . . . State Labor Commissioner Gold S.eaJ MRS. .GRASS' Self-Polishing pini Hess1 ycisr name at1 Acme Floor Wax can IC Percy A. Miller, Jr. claims there, CHICKEN Markers cisnoisnced in the was no justifiable reason for price NOODLE 3 pkgs. 14-oz. 2 cans )K song dedicated 'to you on increases of some vital food arti- u ax MRS. GRASS' cles during July. . . . The State ' - -l\r Vegeiable 2%-oz. Hershey's Toilet lc SforecasH ' Borden s caikes Pish and Game Couneil will hold package &* %%* • Noodle Cocoa Butter Sale ' a public hearing at the State Creom Cheese ' 2*. 15c House at 8 P. M., October 23 to consider a special two day season ] Week Only! Isri^s tl@ on deer of either sex in Essex, 20-oz. can Union, Somerset and Morris Dog Food ifiw fs Win! counties December 11 and 12. ... 7 16-oz. «^J Week Only! Proposal of the Public Service *• cans M*i-\i 32-oz. bottle I. Contestants must write full name Coordinated Transport to charge and address on Entry Blank or p,rj.y a basic eight cent fare will be I Week Only! heard by the State Utility Com^ 2. Drop entry Into the box in the 16-02. COT "LEADE^G LAEY'E" CARRIAGE or mission at 11 A. M., October 16 Strongheart marl f* STOHECAST CORPORA- in Newark. TION O^ AKEFE1CA, 100 FIFTH 6-oz. AVSNUE* NEW YORK, N. Y.T post- Dog Food Honey Flavor markGd no later than midnight* 2 pkg. October 12, IS50. CAPITOL CAPERS—New Jer- er WUNDERLE'S sey's Superior Court is being can, 25C 16-oz. 3. STOivECAST will dedicate melodies Nabisco Grahams pkg. Assorted 9-oz. pkg. daily to contsttants on its radio asked to rule whether July 4 was ROCKWOODS broadcasts heard in ACME RflARKETS and at home via WGHF- a holiday for a group of Campbell Each can makes 1 Vx pints of pure juice! 914-oz. pkg. FIVI, IGl.y megacyclas. Also, tele- Soup Company employees this Lorna Doone aSLiread^, " pkgs. 35c phene calls will b? made to ACME Minute Maid Concentrated baih MARKETS which do not yet receive year. . . . The purchasing value SUNSHINE cakes STO RECAST broadcasts, announc- of the New Jersey food dollar .Liquid Storch Krispy Crackers Ib. pkg. Toilet ing the persons called. based on 100 cents in August 1939, Soap *& cakes 5. If contestants are called or hear was 45.4 cents during July this their nair.e broadcast they must re- Crange and grapefruit. Makes 1 Vi-pts. pure botiie Sunshine Hydrox «.b"^». 23c 1 3-oz. port within fifteen minutes to the j^ year. . . . Chicken eggs are so Seabrook Extra Venice Maid ' pkss. store manager. large these days that farmers and Fancy 10-oz. Spaghetti Sauce lOli-oz. can 17c 32-oz. 5. The manager will identify the person the egg trade have found it nec- Venice Maid bottls as the one called and telephone Seabrook Speed-Up He STORECAST headquarters and* the essary to adopt larger egg cases, 10-oz. pkg. Meat Balls 10',i-oz. can 27c f