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VOL. XIII—NO. 43 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PRICE FIVE CEJSI'i'b Police Test As 84 Township Men were Sworn in for Civil Defense Duty Citizen Groii Puts Fords Vet on Top; School Study

By CHARLES E. GREGORY Frank Payti Scores High Mark in Police Exam; I have heard faint whis- ain Delaye pers there are some small fevr Katen Finishes Second of you who have been sitting WOODBRIDGE—Frank J. Pay- impatiently on the edge of ti, IIS Grant Avenue, Fords, with your chairs waiting for me to a mark of 83.90 per cent was the Pigeon Decimm Aaroe Hopeful high man -in a recent examination get mine. conducted by the /New Jersey De- * * * partment of Civil Service for ap- Of Action Soon Yesterday, it galls me bit-plicants to the local police depart- tip. in Air terly to relate, I got it. Thement. Brooklyn Dodgers blew their The remainder of the list and To Have 'Em in Avenel n the order in which they were given pennant chances. marks are as follows: Or Not to Have 'Em, WOODBRIDGE — Despite the * * * Kamel A. Katen Jr., 828 Ridge- That's the Question appearance* of objections within It was an ignominious end dale Avenue, Woodbridge proper, the Board of Education, President to a roseate dream I had been 80.65 per cent; Anthony R. Zuc- WOODBREDGE —. Homing, Uidrew Aaroe said last night, he enjoying—of Dodger infalli- caro, 30 Second Street, Port Read- pigeons .are . indispensable in >till expects a Citizens' Committee bility—for I was complacent ing, 78.70 per cent; Arthur J. wartime and their value in this to be named to assist in a study Grosskopf, 62 Berkeley Boulevard, respect is unquestionable, but Of the school problem and in de- in the superb confidence of Iselin, 82 per cent; James Danch, vising' a method for meeting it. the sap, the kind that drools. P. O. Box 204, Woodbridge*proper, whether these same pigeons are- There is a strong feeling among I was of the very firm opinion 79.90 per cent. In the top photograph are the 84 new auxiliary of the new unit. Seated are Chief of Police George detrimental to the community is "some members that a survey along Robert M. Tune, 471 Amboy policemen who were sworn in and received their Keatins. and Mrs. Vera Ryan who assisted in the another matter. •• these lines should be left entirely the Dodgers were in a class to local school personnel. In at- Avenue, Woodbridge proper, 79.75 badges in the Municipal Building; Thursday night. clerical work. In the rear, left to right, are Al Dis- -There, may be those who by themselves, and in this per cent; Joseph V. Dombrowski, Hugrh B. Quigiey, civil defense director, is seen at cavase, Stephen K. Werlock, Patrick Kilmurray, Auxiliary Cops tempting to start afresh after fail- opinion I was both right— 1170 St. George Aveiiue, Avenel; the left addressing the men after they were sworn who heads the auxiliary police, and Joseph Sipos, imagine that a question, of: this - ing to receive either approval or and wrong. The Dodgers Worth N. Lauritzen, 50 William in. In the lower photograph are members of the who served as instructor to the group. nature is trivial—but the Town- encouragement from the State in were in a class by themselves, Street, Fords, 78.70 per cent; group whieh was responsible for the organization Receive Badges ship Committee at its meeting its original program of building to all right, except that it Robert W. Ohlson, .113 Mary Ave- Tuesday night was faced with 3ost $3,350,000, the Board directed turned out to be the kin- nue, Fords, 77.90 per cent; Wendel WOODBRIDGE/ — Eighty-four this problem and it took consid- . Supervising Principal Nicklas and Doll, 115 Midfield Road, Colonia, Dr. John P. Lozo, principal of the dergarten class—and maybe township residents,, resplendent in erable time before the matter 77.80 per cent. . . - their new khaki uniforms and high school, to supervise a study they should have spent the Waiter H. Launhardt, 159 Buck- white helmets were sworn in and was brought to, an end, without. of school needs by local employes, summer finger-painting in- nell Avenue, Woodbridge proper, received badges distinguishing any decision being made. :. Mr. Aaroe, who long has urged consultation with a citizens' group, stead of playing baseball 77.40 per cent; Nazareth J. Barcel- them as members of the Wood- Committeeman George Mroz with the big kids. lona, 27 East Street, Woodbridge bridge Township Auxiliary Police then recommended again a col- I'm still for Brooklyn, proper, 75.75 per cent; Stephen Force at ceremonies held in the defended the ": committee's ac- lateral study and report by such Pochek, 678 Watson Avenue, Wood- Memorial Municipal Building. tions in withholding a permit to a group, to be,named by the Board. don't forget, and if this con- bridge proper, 75.40 per cent; Wal- This latter recommendation was fession is a summons for the Taking part in the .exercises construct a loft for those pig- ter F. Marciniak, 329 Florida eons in the Homestead Avenue made by Mr. Aaroe more than a wagon and the two guys in were Chief George Keating, Hugh month ago, but up to now thsro Grove Road, Hopelawn, 73.70 per section of Avenel. The permit white, I can't help it. I have cent; William C. Reid, 163 North Quigley, civilian defense director; have been no concrete steps made held my breath for them dur- Street, Woodbridge proper, 73.55 Patrick Kilmurray, head of the had been requested by a Mr. to get sueh a committee together. ing so many critical collapses per cent; and Arnold R. Houser of auxiliary police, Patrolman Joseph Yager. r Inability of all members of the 476 Merelirie Avenue, Avenel, 76.10 Sipos, who served as instructor to John Inglis, Jr., a former sec- Board to attend meetings and thus it will take me most of the per cent. the group and Mrs. Vera Ryan retary of the International Fed- to place in nomination their selec- winter to return to the nor- who assisted in the paper work. A number of other applicants eration of Homing Pigeons, first tions for membership on the Citi- mal respiration of the rea- took the test, the Civil Service re- Part of tire new force were given brought the matter up when he zens' Committee, was given as the sonably healthy male of 46, ported, but did not reach a pass- preliminary training Sunday mor- asked the committee what the reason for the delay in naming if then. Those wrinkles in my ing mark of 70 per cent and their ning in handling traffic along Ful- complaint was against the con- the group. Mr. Aaroe said he had brow aren't only because of names were therefore not listed. ton and Albert Streets while wark struction of a loft by Mr. Yager. hoped for such a meeting next Replaces Old List was progressing m the construction Mr. Mroz told Mr. Inglis a decir week, but had heen advised some those notes in the bank, Board members could not attend. either. Some of them ap- The list of eligibles supplants of the new railroad bridge over the sion would be made by the com- turnpike at Fulton Street. mittee but only after careful He was unable to state, therefore, peared, like the new one yes- a previous list already exhausted when or if a special session would by appointments to the force, The new members of the auxil- consideration; had been given to terday, when Branca's iiigh iary police force include the follow- the request. be attempted prior to the regular . (Continued on Page 6) meeting October 19. hard one turned out to be a ing: •;,:.; The Third, ^ard committee-; cream-puff that some char- Port Reading, Matteo Pellegrino, mail/said that presidents -i&fi the; No Word from State acter belted into the seats. I 116 Larch Street; V. A. Ferioli, 195 neighborhood": ttad : undergone a! He also'^aid that up w yester- have too serious a case of the Electricians Seek Third Street. previous experience with pigeons day, the Board had not learned occupational disease called Sewaren, Lawrence Gray, 649 that they did hot want repeated. whether the Department of Local Dodgeritis to recover quickly. West Avenue; John Kotyk, 252 "They don't want to go through Government in Treiiton had con- Regulation- Code Old Road; Stephen Superior, 112 the horrible experience they had sidered further the Board's appli- * * * '" - Woodbridge1 Avenue; Peter Beck, before," he: declared. cation for permission to conduct WOODBRIDGE — Two local I have it so badly now, and West"*& Woodbridge; A. Butkow- Mr. Mroz then told the group a referendum on t.lae $S,35O,O0O electricians, representing township sky, 432 East Avenue; John J. program. It had bei.il planned to have had it for so long, that electrical contractors, who have that he did not dispute the value have a special election to decide Hulak, 212 Old Road; Anthony of the homing pigeons and their I ought to be entitled to bean, seeking the passage of an Kubicka, 412 Broad Street; Arthur this matter October 1, but the workmen's compensation— ordinance which would regulate military worth, but that "the State did not decide on the appli- Mack, 444 Bast Avenue; J. Thomas, people must be'considered too. the kind you get when you've their work were assured by the Iselin Youngster Among Three Campaign Mapped (Continued on Page 6) cation in sufficient time and the been hurt in the line of duty. township committee at Tuesday (Continued on Page 6) election plans Were abandoned for If you could have heard some night's meeting that a survey of the present. The Department in- of the jeers I got from the their proposals would be studied New Patients at Polio Hospital On Fire Prevention dicated clearly, however, that in. and a decision made in the near Reverse Twist Put on Old Story; view of Woodbridge Township's street, over the telephone— future. WOODBRIDGE—A four-year-old Iselin youngster was at WOODBRIDGE—The Board of ftnanqial plight the Board should and even from the whirring The two men, Joseph L. Child the Middlesex County Hospital for Infantile Paralysis today Commissioners of the First Fire seek out a "less expensive, or al- cylinders of the presses and Jacob Schiavo, said that they where she is under observation. Health Inspector Harold District comprising Woodbridge Official is Praised, Not Panned ternate method" for solving its which I thought I could hear had made their proposal to the J. Bailey said that he had talked to an authority at the and Sewareri will begin a program school problem. saying something like suck- governing body last spring and hospital yesterday and the child's case had not yet been Monday to help make the'public WOODBRIDGE—A public official is a perpetual target It is presumed that it is in pur- er-r-r---you might get some were then? told to "get something finally diagnosed. Pending definite diagnosis the name of fire prevention conscious. for reprimands from his constituents, so that when a tax- suance of this edict that the Board notion of the extent of my more concrete" and then submit This venture is being under- payer reverses this procedure by giving him a pat on the directed the study by the school it. This, they said, they did and the child has been withheld. taken in conjunction with Fire back it comes as a welcome surprise. It was Committee- oersonnel, and Mr. Aaroe reaffirm- injuries. Patrick Henry, my were now waiting for a decision. The Iselin youngster was one Prevention Week which takes ed his desire to have a separate pup, who once adored me but ' Committeeman George Mroz of three new cases being treated place next week. They will visit man William Fitzpatrick's good fortune to be the recipient exploration by the Citizen Com- who showed some strong'sus- said that he had spent some time at the hospital, it was reported s the schools in the district and pass cif a grateful letter of appreciation for his assistance in mittee. picions about me when I lis- with the men and that there were by the director. out literature. The commissioners remedying conditions in Caroline many details and angles to their will place a piece of fire-fighting Street. tened to the close ones over vequests which would have to be Most serious of, the three is a Sold, by Township Mrs. Grace Sable, 70 Caroline working on our streets. You. can- Halloween Dance Is ,the radio, acts now like he's young New Brunswick married apparatus in each school. While not imagine the surprise of several straightened out. "I have contact- this is going on the paid personnel Street, wrote to Senator Bernard beginning to have real ed other men in this line of work woman who is suffering from WOODBRIDGE—Eleven parcels Vogel, the township attorney, and of the residents, and also how re- Planned by Auxiliary respiratory polio. Although in seri- of land were sold by the township of the Woodbridge Fire Company doubts, serious doubts. and some of their ideas are con- will check industry and stores to commended Mr. Fitzpatrick. In lieved I was to know that all Mr. ISELIN—The Ladies Auxiliary ous condition when she was ad- committee- at the meeting Tuesday Fitzparick had proposed.was be^ * * if trary to those set forth by the local see if fire prevention regulations her letter she told of how the of Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 contractors," Mroz declared. He mitted, she' was reported doing night. The purchasers and the ing done. Today our .faith has will hold a Halloween costume "fairly well" today. are being adhered to. committeeman had advised her to You see, I wasn't just the said that these differences were amounts they paid are as follows: have ail the residents sign a.peti- again been restored in our town- dance at the Green Street fire- The third patient, a nine-year- Lots 1 and 2 in Block 811, Stern Friday night the fire company ordinary run-of-shad Brook- being considered and that the con- will stage a parade to remind the tion to have curbs ?i-&- •-.- servant. I had to stop folks, Joliins, $400.00; lots 123 to 126 in- L Ton RR Span Put in' Place clusive in Block 202-B, Earle H. whether they liked it or not, Marsh and Margaret Marsh, to lather them with facts, •4.4OU.OO; lots 85 to 87 inclusive in figures and prognostications Block 425-D, Louis J. Pugliese and —all guaranteeing Dodger In 26 Minutes; No Train Delay Mae A. Pugliese, $375.00; lot 3 in invincibility. WOODBRIDGE—In a feat of York City at 10:35 had'passed Block 845-B, Paul A. Kinn, $375.00 engineering skill combined with through. Passengers ,on a train 3ash . sale; remaining portions of Well, Buster, now I know excellent manpower teamwork a from New York at 12:15 A. M. Lots 85 and 86 in Block 55.1-C, all about getting lathered 2,000-ton railroad bridge was (The Owl) were transferred to Eda S. David, $300.00; lots 10 and right back—me and my bigrolled into place Sunday morning, buses at Railway for the rest of 11 in Block 846-B, Frank Wukovets mouth. They won't even let a short distance from the tempo- the trip to the Bayhead Junction'. and Blanche Wukovets, $150.00. me change the subject, and rary trestle which threw this com- The labor crews worked through Nine parcels of land will be sold they all got reinforcements munity into a panic last February the night under the glare of to the highest bidders at the next 6 when a Pennsylvania Railroad countless floodlights. Shortly after meeting of the committee on Tues- for when they tire plastering commuter train plunged down an 6 A. M. the old tracks were moved day, October 16. me with my own goo. I'll be embankment and took the lives out. Donkey engines with an elab- wading around in my miscal- of 85 passengers. orate system of pulleys then start- culations and misplaced con- The permanent 185-foot steal ed tugging on the new span. It LIBRARY HOURS ANNOUNCED fidence until someone throws and concrete railroad trestle was moved slowly over the rollers but PORT READING—The new Free moved into place to carry the was put in place in 26 minutes. Public Library will be open to the ,me a curve i can't duck, and shore line of the Pennsylvania The new bridge had been built public each Monday, Wednesday, this will long be a reminder Railroad over the New Jersey on wooden piers beside the origi- and Friday afternoons from 3 tot .of the time I—and Brook-' Turnpike. It took only 26 minutes nal tracks. On top of the, piers 5 and each Tuesday and Thursday' ivn — produced the fattest to move the massive bridge into were steal rollers on which the evening from 7 to 9. Acting li- turkey known to the ages. I place without interruption of rail bridge rested. brarians will be Mrs. Edward .suppose we will go down in traffic. The structure - is complete Immediately after it was swung Doody, Mrs. William. Craus and with steel girders, cement, brick into place men began to connect Mrs. Michael Decibus. , '. history for this one. work, two tracks and ties. the rails on the bridge with those Will all those who made offers * * * At 5:20 P. M. Saturday, labor- of the old tracks. At 8:35 A. M. a of book donations, especially ref- So youse who .have been ers began ripping out one of the freight train ran over the new erence books, call Woodbridge 8- two original tracks. One was left connections and the new bridge 1403 for Father Milos to come for A Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train is seen in the above over the New Jersey Turnpike at Fulton Street Sunday monux>" .toying with the idea that I'm intact until a train out of New (Continued on Page 6) them? . " . . I photograph as it proceeded over the new steel trestle crossing (Continued on Page 6) shortly afi== --vorkciea had eased the 2,000-to-a bridge into place". TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON School s Gloria DiForti Is BrideCatholic Youth >/ Attilid Cieri West fie Id Program .Begins' PERTH AMBOY—Ten members WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. SEWAREN — Miss Gloria Di j the Ukrainian Pavilion, Carteret, 1 Forti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Cieri left on a wed- WOODBRIDGE—The St. James of tlie "graduating -class of the Julius Pain, 159 Fulton Street, .an- Catholic Youth Organization open- Perth" Amboy General Hospital nounce the engagement of then- Vincent Di Forti, 483 West Avenue, ding trip through the Pocono to Attilio Cieri, son of Mr. andMountains. When they return they ed its 1951-52 season of social, School of Nursing listened atten- daughter, 'Marion, to Anthony cultural, sports and religious ac- tively as Miss Edith Fritehard, Aragon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Mrs. Louis Cieri of 203 Cacciola will reside on Charles Street, Car- director of nursing at the Essex Place, Westfleld. Rev. Gustave Na- teret. For going away the bride tivities last night in the school Counts Xsolation Hospital, Belle- poleon solemnized the double ring wore a beige suit with brown ac- auditorium. ville, cited the need for nurses to ceremony. cessories and a pink rose corsage. Entertainment, library reading, keep alert and to maintain a fresh Mr. Di Forti gave his daughter The bride attended Rahway dances, dramatics, basketball, outlook on their work $t the com- in marriage. The bride was attired schools and is employed by Quinn football, religious projects, movies, mencement exercises held in the in a white satin gown trimmed and Boden Company, Rahway. Her badminton, radio and television, Middlesex County Girls Vocational with Spanish lace. The dress was husband, an army veteran of hobbies, religious rallies, guest School. designed with a long sleeved, tight World War II, was graduated from speakers, table tennis, talent night, "By keeping a fresh outlook, fitting bodice and a full skirt with Westfleld schools and is employed tours, dance lessons,- etiquette and you'.make nursing a pleasure and a train of Spanish lace. She wore at the Security Steel Equipment vocational guidance are some of prevent yourself from going stale a seed-pearl crown with a veil of Corporation, Avenel. the many supervised activities or -becoming indifferent," .she said. French illusion, and carried a bou- which will be offered all high quet of white- roses and orchids. school students who belong to St. She described an indifferent nurse James' R. C. Church. as aae "who had all ihe poten- The bride's .sister, Mrs. Edward Boy Scout Mothers Club v tialities of a good nurae but who Mahoney of 483 West Avenue was To Give Teenage Dance Last night s program included just didn,'t bother to be. one." matron of honor. Her gown was of talks by the Rev. Theodore Op- blue nylon net with a 'full ruffled WOODBRIDGE —Arrangements denaker of St. Mary's Church, In greeting the graduating class Perth Amboy. and Peter Smoyak icy the medical staff, Dr. William skirt and matching velvet jacket have been completed by the and she wore a blue velvet crown, Mothers Club of Boy Scout Troop of Fords, a Dodgers scout, and en- Lonfion, vice president, paid the tertainment by Dorothy Langan. highest tribute to well-trained.* embroidered with rhinestones^ She 37, which is sponsored by the conscientious nurses and their caz-ried a bouquet o..f yello„ w roses. Woodpridge Fire Company, for a Saturday night of each week value to . doctors tod hospitals. Her other attendants were, her teenase square dance to be held during the season is general CYO "Use While Paying" "Wifch the completion of the new sister, Miss Constance Di Forti of next Thursday in the School No. Night at which one aspect of the hospital wing, Perth Amboy Gen- West Avenue and Miss Rose Mos- 11 auditorium from 7:30 to 11four-point program will be. fea- On Easy Terms eral Hospital will have one of the kel of Perth Amboy, who wore pink P. M. tured individually and alternated finest institutions in the State," BUSS MARION PALFI nylon net and velvet gowns and Mrs. B. W. Wheeler is general ea^h week. A social program will carried yellow roses; Miss Joyce chairman, assisted by the follow- be presented at' this Saturday he said. "Without nurses all the =eph .Aragon of 80 Coley Street. night's get-together. Beginning fine facilities and the excellent Miss Palfl is a graduate of Wood^ Anderson, Woodbridge, and Mrs.ing committees: Refreshments, William S.itar, a sister of the bride, Mrs. Theodore Bryan, Mrs. Joseph next week and continuing every equipment would be useless." Midge High School and is em- week throughout the season, Wed- ployed at the Publix'Drug Store. who wore yellow gowns and carried Simon, Mrs. W. L. Weber, Mrs. Charles E. Gregory, president of pink roses; and Miss Madeline John Schwartz and Mrs. William nesday will be boys' night and the hospital Board of Governors, Hef fiance is also a graduate of Thursday girls' night. presiding over the , ceremony, the local high school and is em-Rapuano of Westfield, and Mrs.Van Zandt; door, Mrs. Roy Mc- marked "the graduation as an ex- ployed by Aragon Refrigeration. Charles Di Simone of Brooklyn, Dowell, Mrs. Charles Mangione, M'en^fcers of the lay leaders' tremely important occasion for the who wore lime green gowns and Mrs. John Preacher; music, Mrs. staff are James K. Keating, Ed- girls and for the hospital because carried pink roses. All the gowns James Bramble, Mrs. Nelson ward Crowe, Thomas Murtagh, "through these girls the hospital Children of Mary Plan were styled similarly to that of the Drost; posters, Mrs. Nick Tomko. Stuart Schoder,' John Crerand, is making a contribution to com- •matron of honor. Modern and square dancing will Gerard Dalton, Misses Catherine, munity health with which we atTo Install Neiv Officers Edward Mahoney was best man be featured during the evening. and Eileenj Burke, Mrs. Bernard the hospital are vitally concerned.1' and the ushers were Vincent Di Music will be provided by Jimmy Jost, Jr., "Miss Susan Murphy, ISEIJN—A meeting of the Chil- Forti, Jr. and James Di Forti, Wells and his Western Trail Miss Ruth Mack and Miss Mar- The Very Reverend Monsignor dren of Mary Society of St. Ce- garet Dunn. - James S. Foley, pastor of St. brothers of the,bride, of Sewaren; Riders. Mary's R. C. Church, Perth Am- celia's Church was held Monday Joseph Bonfonti, a brother of the Admission may be paid at the Other activities of the CYO are boy, asked the invocation and pro-evening in the church hall. The bride, of Brooklyn; Frank Sorren- door. a basketball league, which plays nauneed the benediction. committees named were: Publicity, tino, cousin of the bride, and Wil- on Sunday afternoons and a CYO liam Sitar of Sewaren and Joseph junior and intermediate basket- Diplomas were presented by A. Rosemary Communale; social and Di Simone of Brooklyn. BENJA!£IN VERNHXQ KITES W. Eckert, hospital director, and Our Ladies, Barbara Istvan; ball leagues which are entered in the school pins by Miss Ruth A. The flower girls, gowned in blue ices were held this'-morning for the township league and play on sucharistic and Catholic truth, net and carrying red roses, were Monday and Tuesday nights. Mercer, director of nursing. Patricia Scott. Benjamin Vernillo of "27 E Street, Linda Lee Sitar, niece of the bride, who' died Sunday at the Perth Confraternity, classes for Catho- In the graduating class were Installation of officers will be and Jant-tte Faciponti, niece of tKe lic high school students who at- tSxs. Rosalie Lange, Mrs. Dorothy Amboy General Hospital. .Mass tend public schools are held every held on October 22 at St. Cecelia's bridegroom. Charles Faciponti, was at St. Anthony's R. C. Church Pilutkiewicz, Miss Alice Kozmata Church at 8 o'clock. Those to be nephew of the bridegroom, was lyConday night at 7 o'clock in the and" Miss Eleanor Czesnowski, all with Rev. Stanislaus Milps offici- school. 0t-Perth Amboy; Miss. Grace Kidd installed are: President, Rose the ring-bearer: : ating. Interment was at s|. James' \^omfortable practical b of South Amboy, Miss Blanche Sluk; vice-president, Mary O'Con- After an evenmg. reception at. Cemetery, ..WoodbriSge. ;'-. '•'• ? f nor; secretary, Grace Tanzi; trea- SURPRISE PARTY HELD WaH of Freehold, Miss Dorothy surer, Joan Mohr; chairman of the Boelke, of Kearny, Miss Marie darice, Sandrina Pettoletti. PORT READING — A surprise Vagnozzi of Rahway, Miss Dor- party was held Monday for Airs. Headboard, Simmons Innerspring Mattress, Simmons ' qShy Butler of Tottenville and Michael Barbato at her home on Mrs. Georgetta Nelson of Brook- BROWNIES MEET 88 Birch Street by a group of Box Spring, brackets and legs. STYLE is its keynote! lyn.- . WOODBRIDGE — Brownie friends in honor of her birthday. ' Mi."Richard Cook, minister of Troop No. 28, sponsored by the The guests who gave the party The headboard is covered in Duran Fabric, studded saasie at the First Presbyterian Junior Woman's Club, under the Announces The Opening were Mrs. Zocjha Saakes, Mrs. Al- with antiqued nailhead. trim—it's mar-proof and ehureh of Perth Amboy, accom- leadership of Mrs. Fem Christen- of her bert Koriko, Mrs. Nicholas Da panied Miss Ida Srlaw, an inter- sen, met in the Methodist Church Prille, Mrs. Gerry Covajon, Mrs. cleans with a whisk pi a damp cloth. Available in sev- mediate student, in the singing and made plans to tour a local ice BRANCH STUDIO Carmen Barbate, Mrs. Leo Trotto, eral different colorg. An astonishing bargain—69.50 of-the-"Lord's Prayer." He ren-cream plant Saturday. GEORGE ST., WEST CARTERET Mrs. Walter Tympanick, Mrs. dered a, piano solo, "Finlandia," Mrs. Clarence Longstreet was Louis Covino and Misses Louise introduced' as the new assistant For Information Call CA 1-7230 and Carmella Barbato. UNTIL 9 by Sibelius. Main Studio Located at Decqrations for the auditorium leader and Joan Salaky and Rob-, were provided through the 'cour- ert Majewski were enrolled as new 557 Roosevelt Ave. "CA-1-7228| tesy of the Allied Florists'. Asso- members. ciation. iselin PTA Plans for 'Gay 90" s9 Revue, Dance ISELUST — The Iselin PTA of School No. 15 has made plans for a •FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY revue and dance for the purpose of raising funds with which to carry > out the program of activities for., the 1951-52 season. ! MOTORS The revue will be a "Gay 90's" i show embracing songs, skits and I SERVICE YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER dances by the teachers and par- j ents and will include some enter- tainment by the boys and girls of 446 ST. GEORGES.AVE. " RAHWAY, ^. J. the school. The date wpl be given at a" later date. Rehearsal will start We Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Cars Open Evenings and Sunday on Thursday, October 22 at 3:30 P. M.

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Come in and . . . or better still, buy both, and • see—and feel—both and then take your choice of these SAVE TWICE AS MUCH! two Simmons masterpieces. Matching box spring, same A. Slant of black tape on spine of figure on Drice. ordinary mattress betrays that wirecl-together springs sag down together. Result: distorted body,-improper rest. B. BEAUTYREST IS POSTURE-RIGHT. SALESROOM HOURS Straight line of black tape on spine of figure m mm $ i 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. on Beautyrest shows that each coil adjusts PERTH AUBOY Friday 9 A. 3VI. to 9 P. M. to weight above it. Result: perfect support, - ' Ll Saturday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. correct alignment of organs, healthful sleep. 2 GRACE ST. THE FURNfTURE STQ'BE Of 3 Sunday 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. PERTH AfABOY ^)- FREE PARKING LOT FORDS, AT REAR OP STORE ;RARITAH TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PAGE THREE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES School 11 PTA to Hear Appliqued Apron in Block' 701 as shown on the Raritan Avenue, with the Northeasterly line of firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-Amboy Avenue, Fifty (50') feet; thence chaser shall also be responsible for the" Heyden Co. Honors Township Tax Map. Glencourt Avenue; thence running (1) missioners reserves the right to reject (2) Southwesterly parallel with the cost of advertising said sale and for Nicklas and Tamhoer In addition to the foregoing the pur- Northwesterly at right angles with the said bid or m the event a higher or Southeasterly line of Washington. Ave- the payment of a reasonable charge chaser shall also be responsible for theNorthwesterly line of Woodbridge Ave- better terms shall be bid for said price nue, One Hundred Thirty-five and for the preparation of the deed or •WOODBRIDGE — The first cost of adi'ertising said sale and fornue, One Hundred Twenty-eight and or better terms shall be bid for said Three-tenths (135.3'} feet; thence (3) contract. Thirty Employes the payment of a reasonable charge Seventy-seven one-lmndredths (128.77') property to accept the same. Northwesterly at right angles with the The fioard at Commissioners of th* meeting of the School No. 11 PTA for the preparation of the deed or feet to the rear of the lots fronting OSCAR KAUS. Southeasterly line of Washington Ave- Township qf Raritan, in the County for the new school year will be contract. on Pulton Street; thence (2\ 'North- Township Clerk nue, Fifty (50') feet; thence (4) North- ->i Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday1. FORDS—At a dinner held at The Board of Commissioners of theeasterly along the rear of the lots easterly parallel with the second course, held next Wednesday night at 8 fronting on Pulton Street, Fifty-three To be advertised in Raritan Town- One Hundred TMrty-four and Sixty- October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. Mr Oak Hills Manor,last evening, the Township of Raritan, in the County ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951.two one-hundredths (134.62') feet to at tlie regular meeting of the Board* o'clock in the school auditorium. of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, and FUty-two one-hundredths (53.52') of Commissioners to be held at tne Heyden Chemical Corporation feet to;-a corner \of Lot 365 as shown the place of Beginning. Victor Nicklas, supervising prin- October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. Mo.n the hereinafter described map of NOTICE Town HaU for a hearing as to whether cipal of schools, will give a brief honored thirty of its employees at the regular meeting of the Board Grand View; thence (3) Southeasterly September 14, 1951. Being known and designated as Lots said offer of purchase shall be co»-* of Commissioners to be held at theparallel with the first course, One Hun- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 175 and 176 as shown on a certain map firmed and ratified. The Board of Coin-* welcome • to the new members of Who had been with the company Town Hall for a hearing as to whether dred Forty-seven and Ninety-seven one- John Ferchie offered to purchase from. filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's missioners reserves the right to reject the organization. A resume of the for 25. or more years. said offer of purchase shall be con-hundredths (147.97') feet to the North- l-He Township of Raritan for the sumOffice entitled "Map of Raritan Manor, said bid or in the event a higher o# firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-westerly line of Woodbridge Avenue; of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) pay- situated in Raritan Township, Middle- better terms shall oe bid for said price, Physical recreational activities in J. P. Remensnyder, president of missioners reserves the right to reject thence (4) Southwesterly along the "b'e in cash on delivery of deed on. sex County, New Jersey. The p™r)»rty or better terms shall be bid for said our schools will be given by Lin- the company, presented each man said bid or in the event a higher or Northwesterly line of Woodbridge Ave- Lots #19-20 In Block 714. of Safran Realty Ca. Scale 1" = 80'." property to accept the same. * j, coln Tamboer, the guest speaker better terms shall be bid for said price nue, Fifty (50') feet to the place of Lots 19-20, Block 714. John Ferchie. Being also known as Lots 3 and 4 OSCAR KAUS, ~ - with a gold wrist watch, appropri- or better terms shall be bid for said Beginning. Township of Raritan. County of in Block 740 as shown on the Haritan Township Olerte of the evening. ately engraved. property to accept the same. Middlesex. State of New Jersey. Township Tax Map. To be advertised In Raritan Town- OSCAR KAUS, Being- .known and designated as Lots BEGINNING m the Southeasterly In addition to the foregoing the pur- ship-Fords Beacon, on ^October 4, 1951,-" Refreshments will be served The thirty employees, represent- Township Cleric 363 and 364 as shown en a certain map line of Jefferson Avenue, at a point 1 following the meeting. Since the ing a total of 826 years of service, To be advertised ln-Ro.ritan Town- filed m the Middlesex County Clerk's therein distant Two Hundred Eighty ' ship-Fords Beacon on- October 4, 1951.Office entitled "Map of Property situ- chairmen of the various commit- are: ated in Raritan Township, Middlesex and Sixty-nine one-hundredths (280.69') County, N. J. Belonging to The Grand feet Southwesterly from the mtersec- [ tees have not yet been chosen for Andrew Baduski, 32 years; Rich- " NOTICE View Company, Surveyed and Divide"! tion of the Southeasterly line of Jef- the coming year, the executive ard Eberle, 26 years; Edward Fitz, September 14, 1951int. o Lots April, 1914, and March, 1921." ferson Avenue with the Southerly line , PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that of Fifth Street; thence running (1) 1 board members will be responsible 27 years; Dominic Jannucci, 26 isadcre Horowitz offered to purchase Being also known as Lots 15 and 16Southeasterly at, right angles with the for the refreshments for this ses- years; Erik Kauhaus, 25 years; from the Township of Raritan for thein Block 708 as shown on the Raritan Southeasterly line of Jefferson Avenue, sum of One Thousand Six Hundred Township Tax Map. One Hundred (100') feet: thence (2) sion. All interested members and John Koperwhats, 25 years; Frank Dollars (81,600.00), payable on delivery In addition to the foregoing the pur- Southwesterly parallel with the South- friends are invited to attend. Koszinski, 28 years; Lorenz Kotac- of deed on Lots #1-2-3-4 m Block 705. chaser shalL also be responsible for the pT'jrerlv line of Jefferson Avenue, Fifty cost of advertising said sale and for(50') feet; thence (3) Northwesterly ska, 27 years; Robert Krauss, 25 Lots 1-4, Block 705. Isadora Horowitz. the payment of a reasonable charge for parallel with the first course, One Hun- years; William O'Reilly, 26 years; Township of Raritan, County of the preparation of the deed or con-dred (100') feet to the Southeasterly ! Middlesex. State of New Jersey. tract. Fords Lions Will View Stanley Paszynski, 31 years; Jo- BEGINNING at the intersection of line of Jefferson Avenue; thence (4) seph Seng, 28 years; Joseph Vit- the Southeasterly line of Dartmouth The Board of Commissioners of theNortheasterly along the Southeasterly Movie on 'Pellagra' Street with the Northeasterly line of Township of Raritan, in the County !me of Jefferson Avenue, Fifty (50') feet kosky, 27 years—ail of Fords. Amboy Avenue, as widened by theof Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, to the place of Beginning. George. M. Hawkins, 27 years; Boulevard shown on the hereinafter October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. Being known and designated as Lots FORDS—At the meeting next described map of Grand View (Amboy at the regular meeting, of the Board 66 and 67 as shown on a certain map Monday night of the Fords Lions Carl E. Jacob, 25 years; John Avenue being sometimes known as New of Commissioners to be held at thefiled in the Middlesex County Clerk's Sauer, 23 years; and Leaven worth Brunswick Avenue; thence running (1) Town Hall for a hearing as to whether Office entitled "Map of Maple Park, Club in the Scandinavian Grill, Northeasterly along the Southeasterly said offer of purchase shall be consituate- d at Fords, Woodbridge and the members will view a movie en- H. Tyler, 31. years, of Raritan line of Dartmouth Street, One Hundred firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-Raritan Townships MKMVsex County, titled "A Way in the Wilderness." Township; Edward R. Herrick, 28 Twenty-five (125') feet; thence (2) missioners reserves the right to reject New Jersey Scale 1" = 80'." | years; Chester D. Mills, 26 years; Southeasterly parallel with the North- said bid or in the event a higher or Being also known as Lots 19 and 20 This motion picture depicts the easterly line of Amboy Avenue, One better terms shall be bid for said price in Block 714 as shown on the Raritan 6-Passenger Sedan life of Dr. Joseph Goldberger of and N. Trio, 29 years, of Metuch- Hundred (100') feet; thence (3) South- or better, terms shall be bid "for said Township Tax Map en; Frank Huber, 28 years; George westerly parallel with the Southeast- property to accept the same. In addition to the foregoine- the pur- the TJ. S. Public Health Service Hydo, Sr., 31 years; Charles Jul- erly line of Dartmouth Street, One OSCAR KAUS, r-haser shall also be responsible for the with special reference to the dis- Hundred Twenty-five (125') feet to the Township Clerk cost of advertising said sale and for ian, 31 years; Steve Kalman, 25 Northeasterly line of Amboy Avenue; To be advertised in Raritan Town- fhe payment of a reasonable charge ease known as "pellagra," the years; Andrew Kuchtyak, 26 thence (4) Northwesterly along the ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951.for the preparation of the deed or cause and prevention of which Dr. years; and Nuel Merritt, 25 5"( r.ia, Northeasterly line of Amboy Avenue, contract. Goldberger was the discoverer. One Hundred (100') feet to the place NOTICE The Board of Commissioners of the Pretty enough to wear to a of Perth Amboy; E. J. Peterson, of Beginning. September 14, 1951Townsmr. a of Raritan, m the County Dr. Goldberger was the brother party, your own party, this crisp 31 years, of Avenel; Arthur Gibbs, Being known and designated as Lots, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, of former Judge Leo Goldberger, 217 to 220 inclusive as shown on a cer- John Glaus and Carrie Glaus offered October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. half-apron, combines a pastel 29 years, of Hopelawn; Steve Fac- tain map filed in the Middlesex County to purchase from the Township of at the regular meeting of the Board of Perth Amboy. In honor of. theblue top with a diagonal sweep zak, 26 years, of Keasbey; and An- Clerk's Office entitled "Map of Property Raritan for the sum of Eight Hundred of Commissioners to bs held at the late Dr. Goldberger the newer drew 'S. Chismadia, 27 years , of situated in Raritan Township, Middle- Dollars ($800.00), payable in cash on Town Hall for a hearing as to whether of white cotton printed with big sex County, N. J. Belonging to Thedelivery of Deed on Lots #3-4 in Block said offer of purchase shall he con- vitamin "G" was named, also a blue roses. One rose motif is Asbury Park, formerly of Perth Grand View Company. Surveyed and 750. firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- Liberty ship launched at the out- cut from 'the printed fabric and Amboy. Divided into Lots April, 1914, andLots 3-4, Block 750. missioners reserves the right to reject set of the war. March, 1921." John Glaus and Carrie Glaus. said bid or in the eyent a higher or appliqued to the light blue sec- J. P. Remensnyder and Drr R. Being also known as Lots 1 to 4 Township of Raritan, County of better terms shall be bid for said price tion. A direction, leaflet for this W. Harris, president and vice- inclusive in Block 705 as shown on the Middlesex, State of New Jersey. or better terms shall be bid for said PRINT .-AND PLAIN APRON president of the company respec- Karitan Township Tax Map. BEGINNING . in the Southwesterly property to accept the • same. Establishment of New In addition to the foregoing the pur- line . of Amboy Avenue, sometimes OSCAR KAUS, may be obtained by sending a tively, who were originally con- chaser shall also be responsible for theknown, as New Brunswick Avenue, at Township ClerK stamped, self - addressed en- nected with the Fords plant, had cost of advertising said sale and fora point therein distant One Hundred To be advertised in Raritan" Town- Iselin Church Proposed the payment of a reasonable charge (100') feet Southeasterly from the in-ship-Fords Beacon, on October 4, 1951. velope to the Needlework de- previously received similar awards for the preparation of the deed or tersection of the Southwesterly line of • ISELIN—St. John's Orthodox partment of this paper, re- from the board of directors, each contract. ^ Amboy Avenue with the Southeasterly NOTICE questing Leaflet No. E-2355. having completed over 31 years The Board of Commissioners of theline of Walsh -Avenue; thence running September 14, 1951. Catholic Church of Rahway plans Township of Raritan, in the County (1) Southeasterly along the Southwest- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that to hold services in Iselin, with the of service with the company. of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, erly line of Amboy Avenue, Fifty (50') feet; thence (2) Southwesterly parallel Samuel Sladkus offered to purchase possibility of establishing a church October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. Mwit. h the Southeasterly line of Walsh, from the Township of Raritan for the in this community. LEGAL NOTICES at the regular meeting of the Board Avenue, One Hundred (100') feet; sum of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00), Auxiliary Plans of Commissioners to be held at thethence (3) Northwesterly parallel with payable in cash on delivery of deed on Father Stroyer will hold a meet- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Town Hall for a hearing as to whether the Southwesterly line of Amboy Ave- Lots 3-4 in Block 740. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tnat said offer of purchase shall be con-nue, Fifty (50') feet; thence (4) North- Lots 3-4, Block 740. Samuel Sladkus. ing at 2 o'clock Sunday at the sealed bids will be received by thefirmed and ratified. The Board of Com-easterly parallel with the second course, Township of Raritan, County of home of Mrs. Heath, 89 Wilson For Essay Contest Board of Commissioners of the Town- missioners reserves the right to reject One Hundred (100') feet to the place Middlesex, State of New Jersey. Avenue, corner of Diaz Street, to ship of Raritan, Middlesex County, said bid or in the event a higher or of Beginning. BEGINNING in the Southwesterly N. J., at the Municipal Building, corner better terms shall be bid for said price line of Amboy Avenue, sometimes discuss the location and further WOODBRIDGE—An essay con- Woodbridge Avenue and Plainfield Ave- or better terms shall be 'bid for said Being known and designated as Lots known as New Brunswick Avenue; at plans for establishing a church of test for members of the senior nue, Nixon, N. J., on Wednesday eve- property to accept the same. 11-A and 12 as shown on a certain a point therein distant Fifty and Five his. faith in this community. ning, October 10, 1951, at 8 o'clock P. M. OSCAR KAUS, map filed in the Middlesex County one-thousandths (50.005') feet South- class of Woodbridge High School (E.S.T.) for -the furnishing of: . Township Clerk Clerk's Office entitled "Map of Ford- easterly from the intersection of the Authorised Ford Dealer Members of the denomination will again be sponsored by the One (1) Model 3020 Automobile To be advertised ,in Raritan Town- Amboy, situated m Raritan Township, Southwesterly line of Amboy Avenue Truck Chassis and Cab. ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951.Middlesex Coun*r New Jersey. Scale with the Southeasterly line of Washing- and friends of the Orthodox Cath- Ladies Auxiliary of Woodbridge One (1) 12-yard Garwood Load 1" = 60'. June 1919." ton Avenue; thence running (1) South- 442 SMITH ST. PERTH AfVSBQY 4-3500 olic" Church are urged to attend. Post No. 4410, VFW. Plans for the Packer. NOTICE Being also known as Lots 3 and 4easterly along the Southwesterly line of ' This first meeting will be called affair were outlined at a meeting Specifications for said truck are on September 14, 1951.in Block 750 as shown on the Raritan held in the post rooms with Mrs. file in the office of the Townsihp Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that Township Tax Map. "Founders of the Orthodox Cath- and may be inspected by prospective Edward J. Kraszewski offered to pur- In addition to the foregoing the pur- olic Church of Iselin." Mary Nolan presiding. bidders at his office during trasiness chase from the Township of Raritan chaser shall also be responsible for the hours. for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars cost of advertising said sale and fo* Mrs. Gloria La Penta is chair- Bids must be enclosed in a sealed ($500.00), payable in cash on delivery the payment of a reasonable charge for man of the project and Miss Mar- envelope bearing the name and address of Deed on Lots #15-16 in Block 708. the preparation of the deed or con- Art Exhibit at VFW tha Storey and Mrs. Mary Duser of the .bidder on the outside and ad- Lots 15-16, Block 708. tract. dressed' to the Board of Commissioners Edward J. Kraszewski. The Board . of Commissioners of the are co-chairmen. of the Township of Raritan and be de- Township of Raritan, County of Township of Raritan, in the County Post Home Tomorrow Mrs. La Penta, hospital chair- livered at the place and hour named Middlesex, State of New Jersey. of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, man, reported that the auxiliary above. BEGINNING in the Northwesterly October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. WOODBRIDGE—An exhibit of The Board of Commissioners reserves line of Woodbridge Avenue, at a point at the regular meeting of the Board contemporary art will be present- will hold a party for the veterans the right to reject any or all bids if therein distant Three Hundred (300') of Commissioners to be held at the at Roosevelt Hospital ana trie deemed in the best interest of thsfeet Northeasterly from the intersection Town Hall for a hearing as to whether ed tomorrow from 5:30 P. M. to Township of Raritan. of the Northwesterly line of Woodbridge said offer of purchase shall be con- 10 P. M. at the VFW Home, Pearl Menlo Park. Veterans' Home. By order of the Board of Commis- Mrs. Margaret Bahr, eighth dis- sioners. Street. There will be over 80 origi- OSCAR KAUS, nal paintings in oils and water trict president, and Santina Can- Township Glerk tomassa were guests. Mrs.. Fran- P. B. 10-4 colors by leading artists of Newces Chirico and Mrs. Mary Duser Jersey. The public is invited and NOTICE were hostesses in honor of their September 14, 1951. no admission will be charged. birthdays. The special prize was PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that won by Mrs. Margaret Felicetta. Emil K. Roos offered to purchase from Artists whose work will toedis - the Township of Raritan for the sum YOU KNOW played include Nancy Burgdorff, of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00), pay- WHAT'S Win.So.well, R. J. Ripley, Edward Airborne Pastor able in cash on delivery of deed on Lots #1-2 in Block 701. WRONG WITH Schwerdt, Harold F. Rowe, Ted Donald A. Reihmer, a wartime Lots 1-2, Block 701. Emil K. Roos. Roxbury, Crawford Parker, Char- lighter pilot over Europe is serv- Township of Raritan, County of A. ing as a United Presbyterian mis- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. lette A. Crosby and Ruth Dicker- BEGINNING at the intersection of son. sionary in western Ethiopia. the Southeasterly line of Burchard Street with the Northeasterly line of Amboy Avenue, as widened • by ' the SCIENTIFIC Boulevard shown on the hereinafter DIAGNOSIS described map of Grand View (Amboy Avenue being sometimes known as New Brunswick Avenue); thence running If your ear acts up— or needs a (1) Northeasterly along the Southeast- check-up—have us "SUN TEST" it 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S issi erly line of Burchard Street, One Hun- dred Twenty-five (125') feet; thence jfi first. You get a written report that "THE FRIENDLY STORE" •(2) Southeasterly parallel with the "' tells you the exact condition of your Northeasterly line of Amboy Avenue, P car - — ttien you can authorize only Fifty (50') feet; thence (3) Southwest- erly • parallel with the Southeasterly the work you want done. Bring your line of Burchard Street, One Hundred W ,-'t car in today. Twenty-five (125') feet to the North- easterly line of Amboy Avenue; thence (4) Northwesterly along the Northeast- erly line of Amboy Avenue, Fifty (50') feet to the place of Beginning. SERVICE Being known and designated as Lots 64 and 65 as shown on a certain map filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's — Texaco Products — Office entitled "Map of Property sit- uated in Raritan Township, Middlesex AMBOY AYENUE & CGNVERY BOULEVARD County, N. J. Belonging to The Grand View Company. Surveyed and Divided WO 8-9381 or 8-0893 into Lots April, 1914, and March, 1921." SHOP HOURS 8 TO 5-MON. TO SAT. ONLY Being also known as Lots 1 and 2

Just Pick Up Your Phone and Say: Come- on-a' my house" . . . and we'll give you a •KHE HOME DEMONSTRATION* «»f the World's Finest Sewing Machine— SEE THE NEW MODELS AT DEALERS' OR IN OUR SHOWROOMS Famous movie star Esther Williams »cept plan menus! Do see them —and says, "I had the surprise of my life I hope you'll get your new automatic You owe it to yourself to see this amazing sewing machine in action; to see how easily and professionally •when I saw the new automatic

If Candidates Are Heard urging a large plurality vote for —The Tuesday Nighters met Club Pack 139 Meets Wilson, Alan Grausam ,and Rich- of this place; Sylvia of Englewood; Chain O'Hills Home the party. Mrs. William Carter Avenel Notes this week with Miss Sophie ard Hansen. Albina of Irvington; a son, Wil- By Avenel Democrats was appointed chairman of the Schmidt in Railway. Attending In Roosevelt Park The pack will sponsor a carnival liam B. of Carteret; three sisters, Owners Group Elects hospitality committee and Mr. and from town were . Mrs. Wfiii&m Saturday at Stuart's Root Beer Mrs. August Zullo of this place; Perna ..and Mrs. Everett Johnson. '.';. AVENEL — The Fifth District Mrs. Joseph. Florio acted as -host- —Mrs. David Davis, chairman of WOODBRIDGE — Members of stand on Amboy Avenue. The Mrs. Pasauale Montazzqli of Wood- COLONIA — Walter E. TJlrich * Democratic Civic Club held its esses. T?he next meeting will be —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siessel Cub Pack 139, sponsored by themembers are also selling Christ- bridge; Mrs. James G. Catano of was elected president of the Chain -: Oetober mee'ting at the Maple Tree held November 12 instead of tnethe Missionary Education of theand family, of Burnett Street, Sewaren. Ladies Aid 'Society of the Avenel Woodbridge Lions Club had a get mas cards. O'Hills Home Owners Association Farm Monday evening. Guest 5th because of the election. were dinner guests on Sunday of together at Roosevelt Park'Sunday The isody'is at the Greiner Fu- speakers wer-a Hugh Quigley, can- Presbyterian Church, has request- The program featured games of Rahway and Colonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitchell, afternoon. neral Home, 44 Grean Street, didate for mayor, who summar- ed that members bring their gifts j Rahway. and a boxing, bout demonstrated for the Missionary Christmas box by members of dens three and Woodbridge, for the funeral. Others elected were Chasles Es- ized Ms business background, his SEWAREN NOTES —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Charles K. Paul, cubmaster wel- sig, vice-president; Estelle Hill, being sent to Labadieville, La., to comed the. members and parents, four. knowledge of the needs of the of Yale Avenue, spent the weekend BENJAMIN VERNIIXO secretary; Charles A, Lahr, trea- township and "assured the tax- —Miss Margaret Balfour, the October meeting of the society with relatives in Wilkes-Barre. and an informal inspection was payers, of full value for every tax daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David next Tuesday evening in the Pres- made by Vi\ Edward Novak and PORT READING — Funeral surer, and the following trustees; byterian Church. services for Benjamin Vernillo, 31, Henry Stfuble, three years: dollar." Balfour, West Avenue, has re- PARENTS OF SON '.'.-?'•• Clement Stancik, members of the turned from a visit with her aunt, —Mr. and Mrs. William Det- sponsoring club. who died Sunday at the Perth Am- George Kurtz, two years, and Vin- Ray Alibani, seeking reelection, WOODBRIDGE — Mr. and Mrs: BIAGIO MTCJCCIARIELLO boy General Hospital, were held cent Mareino, one year. Eighty- "_ reviewed the record of the present Mrs. Eric Isbister in Garden City, weiler, Avenel Street, are visiting New. members enrolled were PORT READING—Biagio Muc- in Philadelphia. Malcolm H. Mosher, 104 Church this morning at 8:30 from the five per cent, of the members voted - administration, stressing the im-L. I. Street, Keyport, are the parents Robert Benson, John Ryan and ciariello, 79, of Woodbridge Ave- Greiner Funeral Home, Green —The Ever .Tolly Club met this Jack Aquila. nue, this place, died Wednesday It was a highly contested election -_PFGvements, particularly the street —Mrs. David Balfour and son, of a son, Malcolm Hawley, . Jr., Street, Woodbridge and at 9 A. M.and the margin was close between -- lighting, stating that there had week with Mrs. Michael De- j born Sunday at the South Amboy Awards were presented to morning at the Perth Amboy Gen- David, have returned from a visit eral Hospital. He was a retail mer- at St. Anthony's R. C. Church in winners and losers. The immedi- been an increase of 25 per cent of with her mother in Framingham Stephano, Chase Avenue. Memorial Hospital. Charles Huber, Allen Schoonover, 1 1 chant. Port Reading. Interment was in St. ate problem committee is to be ap- lights excluding those necessitated Centre, Mass. —Mrs. L-eroy Gates, of Scranton, Mrs. Mosher is the former Betty George Binder, Philip Hansen, James' Cemetery. -"J8y new residential developments. •is the guest of her son-in-law Hopla, of Keyport,. and Mr. Mosher Herbert Head. Leroy Cinkota, Survivors include his wife, Anna pointed. The construction of a -" Joseph Somers, Democratic Soap and detergent prices cut and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David formerly lived at 228 Main Street, Roger Lebeda, David Disbrow, Ly- Lombard! Mucciarielloi three Wilson predicts economy will float for the Hallowe'en parade in .~upinicipal chairman, also spoke, iby three iarge companies. Davis, Lenox Avenue. this Dlace. man Peck. Robert Taub, Thomas daughters, Mrs. Charles Jacobsen never revert to pre-Korea level. Rahway.was approved.

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19 ©Z: Peaches YiLLOW CUHG NEW PACK.., Operating a good food store is a job for 28 OZ. experts. .©%• We are experts at selling food. You a,re Apple Butter %%• experts at buying it. 46-OZ. You can help us make your A&P a bet- CAN ter place to shop by giving us your ideas Pine® as to how we can better gear our selling activities to your buying needs. Please 1-1 write: . WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE OR BOSTON STYLE WITH PORK IN MOLASSES SAUCE OR VEGETARIAN STYLE, IN TOMATO SAUCE CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. ¥. 14 ©I. lona Brand BOTTUE Ann Sweet Peas New pack 16 oz. can £ for Cut Beets |onabran 'd' 2° °z- 12-QZ. on pur Sauce with Meat Balls chef Boy-ar-dee. can la Choy Chinese Dinner a H M.

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Burden's Gruyer.e 6Porf.Pkg.33c Breakstone pint cont. 38c In Service Meat Dapts. Only

SWISS KHIght ^ported . 6oZ.pkg:41c D'annon-plus deposit 8 oz. bottle | Jc (At Self-Service Meat Depts. Only} sizes under 3 lbs, ib.

IQU® ISLAND JANE PARKER* Smoked Hams Shank portion Ib. , |0 Buff portion Ib. I JC Whole or either half-full cut lb. , cauliflower Dixie Smoked lam Slices - 0^^ ib.; Sliced Bacon Dixie ring. This del- Frankfurters 3™^ ib.i Smokeii Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.jge Cauliflower, Snowy- . gs|g Jf% icately-spiced, va- white and priced h@0ll 1 ^SiM nilla-iced cake is a eoch Boiled Ham 5^ l/ ^\ Wime ^wmlity Semfo&d jusincft Tltrlitright!! §j|- ,^r sweet buy! 2 wh !e r eifher ha|f lb ALL PURPOSE _ Jane Parker 16oz, loaf | f|C Fresh Hains ° ° - Swordfisb Steaks -s «---•"'">•-69G Fresh Pork Shoulders shortcut •«,., Fresh Flounder Fillet . . IB. 69C Cortland Apples 3 • 14° Jane Parker - each^gC ed r e cart n f3 t o 5 c Pork Sausage ^ ib. 63c;,Meat ib. Tosnatoes * 'p ° ° 1§ Jane Parker eachyyC ; Fresh- Shrimp Large > ib. 73c

SpSiiaOh Cleaned & washed 10 oz. cello bag f f|c Long Island's finest Ib J Jane Parker pkg. of p for 32^ Fresh iackerel <. .. v w • ib. 23c

Table Celery white or ascai •. yk i§c Bran Pilgrim brand-jizes 19 lbs. & over Ib. Poultry & Fish P s Muff IBS or Corn-Jane Parker pkg. of § for 21 6 Available in Self-Service Meat & Fish Departments *rom nearby farms bunch f C Long Island's finest lb. QQC

OOUffB JlllCS Snow Crop 4 oz. can 3 f°r 35e TlirkeyS Pi!Srim bVanH-skas 15 lbs. '& over ib. gQe Tire 216-page October issue of Wom- an's Day—biggest in its history—is • Tangerine Juice MmuteMaid- ^oz.cani7c Fresh iackerel ^-^v IB. 33e packed with entertainment and infor- mation. Don't miss it! Grapefruit Mm Prices in this ad effective through Sat-., Oct. 6th Freneh Fried Potatoes \ ubb/i 9oz.Pkg.^uc at Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only. -a-nssta—... RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND 'FGK£*3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PAGE FIVE,

y N . -;.' *

COST!!! Here is the SALE OF SALES! The opportunity of a lifetime fo buy wafer..", .'snot a whiff of smoke. QUANTITIES are DEFINITELY LltiilTEEf) famous make appliances you WAMT at the most fantastic LOW prices! EvarythingV'as is"! ALL SALES FINAL! Nothing reserved! Everything We've already settled with the -insurance compcmy. Our claim subject to pKrior safe! The INSURANCE COMPANY'S LOSS, IS" YOUR been poid! EVERYTHING GOES REGARDLESS OF LOSS! Mcmy, many GAIN! On tfee double—to DEPENDABLE for these and thousands of items v/ere untouched . . . not a breath of flame . . . not a drop cf other spectacular buys!

JUiTil irTELEVISIQN SETS 1WORKIIG G01S1T10N

FULL SHE 4 BUiMEe lANiE

mi Irpslrong

4-P®, Husfsst S@f With1 Tsaster, Traf, Sugar aid Greamsr

iliGER, -Plugs VICTOR - ANP1SA - PHILCO TO FIUST ISO PEOPLE TELEHI^G - CROSLEY - TELET0ME CAPJEHART-EMER^ON TELEVISION WATER TUMBLERS Reg. ISc e'a-, (Limit 4 io a Customer) DEALERS INVITED « NO MAIL Or PHONE ORDERS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR THIS EVENTI TELEISie 20/; I1H0GI1Y TABLE 1AHWA¥'§ ^ TEI,E¥ISI#M AND. SEM¥ICE CEMTEK PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

named to similar posts in connec- Avenel, A, Kiel, 45 Oak Street; ; Classes to Begin in tion with the Bunn's Lane sewer Otis Kiel, 45 Oak Street; F. Ma- ISELIN NEWS ' Fords Squad Building Featured in Annual PBA Show extension. culaitis, 64 Manhattan Avenue; A. SWEETNESS & LIGHT Hamed as special crossing police Matlaga, 51 Fifth Avenue; A, Meg- Complete 1st Year FORDS—A standard first aid to work under the supervision of lis, 34 Homestead Avenue; M. Fet- By Mrs. Russell Furze class for nurses enrolled under the (Continued from Page li Chief George Keating were Alex rin, 3 Manor Place; A. Risso, 39 ISELIN—The two Iselin Brownie Phone Met. 6-JK05W civil defense program will be given a bum, _can sing hallelujah. Johnson, for Luther Avenue, Hope- Meinzer Street;. J. Safchinsky, 26 Troops 30 and 31 celebrated their •ct. 4iri Rrn^nd headouart- •awn; Charles Marosi Si\, for Meinzer Street; A. Samons, 97 —Mrs. Fred Rapp of Newark is I have revealed all, as is my first anniversary on Monday after- unswerving wont, in this Liberty Street, Fords, and William Walnut Street; H. Smith, 1Q4 noon at the home of the scout spending a few clays with her son J. Koome for Avenel Street, Ave- Maple Street; J, Gomola, 187 Med- leader of Troop 30, Mrs. Joseph and daughter-in-law, Mr. and *^., \. § piece today. If the Dodgers nel. Each will receive $60 a month. field Road, Colonia. Mrs. George Rapp of Fiat Avenue. Rapaccioli, Dow Street. are bums—-and there is mod- Committeeman L. Ray Alibani Also in Avenel, F. Hyde, 112 Mrs. August Magnani is the —Mrs. Louise Grogan of Fiat erately convincing evidence A as commended by the Sewaren Avenue is spending a few wesks Dartmouth Avenue; K. Bersey, 115 Brownie leader of Troop 31. A this is the case—then I'm Library Board for his "splendid Oak Street; G. Evans, 72 Yale joint meeting \vas held, followed with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Dow- ling of the Bronx. among their number. If they work and great interest in the Avenue; R. Fischer, 417 Altoi by a birthday party. Prances.Mess, w library's behalf. The letter came Road; E. Speece, 45 Manhattan —Mrs. Anna Starr of New York thought they were good, if Dolores Funk and Mrs. Rudolph they thought not only the rom Mrs. Albert Saheidt, board Avenue; P. Waraa, 374 Avenel Kummler assisted. One-year pend- City has returned home after ¥ president. Street; J. Welter, 107 Lehigh Ave- ants were given to the follpwing spending the weekend with hsi i «*. mmNational League pennant nue; W. Willmot, 412 Belgrade- Brownies of Troop 30: Barbara daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and H but the World Series as well Mrs. Robert Perillard of Trieste Street; J. Zelenak, 25 Homestead^ Bourgouis, Barbara Brown, Mar- ill!!; •a were merely a question of Street. Police Test Avenue. jorie Bergea, Diane Billings, Eliza- y t ime, if they thought this beth Cwiekalo, Judith Kummler, —Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp of (Continued from Page'l) Woodbridge, E. Andrusko, 13 Judith Kenny, Virginia DeMacedo, Laurence Harbor spent Sunday year of 1951 was definitely vvhich pays a salary range of Gordon Street; J. Everett, 525 Camille Magno, Joyce and Joanne visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Rape, it—then I thought so twice ^3,300 for the first year to $3,900 Alive Place; S. Majewski, 554 Myr- Moyer, Francine Pellegrino, Mary- of Fiat Avenue. "as much and believed it twice i year as the maximum • after (le Avenue; D. Montazzoli, 255 ann Spoon, Grace Weimer, Patri- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triech is certainly. I was about as ,hree years of service. Mawbey Street; W. Weber, 11$ cia Funk and Carol Maykowski. and son, Richard, of Newark, ,mmodest in my assurance Payti, Katen and Zuccaro are Clinton Street; L. Weinstein, 45 Pendants awarded in Troop 31 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. as one guy could get in a disabled war veterans and because Crampton Avenue; J, R. Zullo, 260 ,, went to Lena" DeSantos, Muriel Matthew Pellegrino of Sonora jingle lifetime. jf this were placed one-two-three Mawbey Street; J. Arva, 324 De- Dickinson, Ella Fitzsimmons, Shar- Avenue. jn the list. Added to Payti's case, Sota Avenue; J. Balazs Jr., 59 on'Ott, Sharon Wehrenberg, Elaine —Mrs. Thomas Quakenbush, >A I have a little pitching of making him top man was the fact Cole? Street; A. Brietske, , 328 Mrs. George Rapp, Jean O'Connor, AM ;hat his average was also the best Green Street; J. A. Decibus,'472 Stroin, Patricia Muller and Linda my own to do from here in. of town, and Mrs. Harold Welch STANLEY LASKI of the group. Rahway Avenue; A. Domenech, 41 Dale. Three new Brownies were but I have learned from the Crampton Avenue; M. Dorps, 529 welcomed into Troop 30: Mary of Colonia spent Wednesday eve- ers here beginning next Monday Dodgers—and even if they All of the others, with the ex- Jane Tylka, Martha Wetiefson and ning at the Hawaiian Room of the aight at 7 o'clock. ception of Houser, are veterans. Luman Avenue; James Gyurics, Billie Hovis. There were 42 pres- Hotel Lexington, New York City. Stanlsj' P. Laski, safety service have to wait until next year. Houser, by virtue of being a non- 163 Fulton Street; J. Muller, 226 ent. —Mrs. George Rapp of Fiat ile-.d representative for the Ameri- I don't. I have a couple of veteran, was dropped from 12th Campbell Street; J. Papp, 844 Troop 1 met Tuesday afternoon Avenue was the guest of honor at can Red Cross will be the instruc- .good curves to toss, and I'll co 16th. Ridgedale Avenue;' A. Russo, 253 at the home of Scout Leader Mrs. a stork shower on Friday night tor. For further information call wait until they really break Mawbey Street; Z. Tobak, 291 Am- given by Misses Lillian Cook and the American Red Cross office in boy Avenue; A. ValenU, 530 Am- Rapaccioli with Mrs. Magnani, as- good. I don't think they can Television viewers are familiar with, the foiir faces seen in the boy Avenue. sistant leader, assisting. Judith Dorothy Ten Eyck and held at the Woodbridge. be hit, but you can be above photo—the famous Billy Williams Quartet, featured on Auxiliary Cops Hrubi was elected treasurer for latter's home in East Orange. Fif- teen co-workers attended, ""includ- damned sure I'm not going "Your Shew of Shows" Saturday night. 'This outstanding vocal (Continued from Page 1) the next three months. to be another Branca. group will be one of the headline attractions at the Night of 390 Cliff Road; J. Thomson, 448 Miss Rawls wins women's na- Troop 11 met Wednesday after- ing Miss Mary O'Connor of town. Stars to' ba presented by the Woodbridge Local Patrolman's —Miss Janet Kimball is hold- Cliff Road; John Timar Jr., 72 tional open golf title with 293. • noon at the scout leader's home inpiiasiz© Benevolent Association, October 30, at the Majestic Theatre in Arbor Street. with the assistant leader, Mrs. ing a clothing demonstration at Perth Amboy. • Louise Dittler, assisting. Joyce her home in Correja Avenue on 2, Ton Span Fords, H. Christensen, 43 Liber- Perillard was elected treasurer Wednesday for the benefit of the (Continued from Page l> ty Street; I. . Jones, 91 Johnson trip fund. All the Girl Scout detour, went . over the wooden Pythias to raise $50,000 for the Street; I. Kahrae, 41 Liberty PREPARE and Carolyn Todd was named in a test run. The engineering job hospital by October 15. for a chairman of the Juliet Low Fund. troops of Iselin are holding a WOODBRIDGE — T h e F i r s t that had led to the wreck was trestle, something happened and | Street; H. Peterson, 132 Grant Senior Troop 4 met Tuesday cookie sale. The cookies have not Ward, Second District Democratic j finished". it rolled over on its side. Just what The campaign will receive all Avenue; J. Czirjak Jr., 85 Koyen evening at the scout leader's home. arrived as yet but will be deliv- Club met Monday night at the The bridge was built and rolled happened is still being determined the proceeds of advance ticket Street; Ernest Dubay, 29 Wildwood Good Position The group is planning to take first ered as soon as they do. They are Mount Carmel Church hall. into place by the Brann and Stuart in the courts. • sales for a benefit show to be held Avenue; J. Farris, 95 Johnston chocolate mint cookies and the "Picture Pattern of Survival" Wednesday night from 8 to 2 at Street; W. Jenkins, 12 Elm Street; aid instructions from the members Company, the same firm that . After the wreck the detour was .ENROLL NOW! of the local emergency squad. plain vanilla. was shown to the membership. the Rainbow Inn, North Bruns- G. Mako, 39 Koyen Street; J. Lab- In Our moved a similar bridge to carry abandoned. Instead, the new turn- wick. bancz, 93 Koyen Street; A. Pinelli, SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC Troops 1, 4 and 11 are planning Chief Air Raid Warden Joseph the railroad tracks over the Park- ACCOUNTING, - COMPTOMETRY a three-day trip to Boston next Godby addressed the membership pike bridge was built on rollers 124 Grant Avenue; J. Jessen. 135 way at Iselin. Robert MacGilvra beside the regular tracks. A tag day to be held in Metuch- AND REFRESHER COURSES year. on the need for local volunteers in en Friday by women working under Ford Avenue; R. Martin, 161 E. Starts October 16th superintended the job for the com- Hill Road, Colonia; E. Polyascko, Pigeon- Decision Mrs. Magnani will hold a picnic different branches of the civil de- pany. the direction of Mrs. Thomas Pag- Day and Evening: Classes (Continued from Page 1) at her home on Columbus Day fense program. gione and a-door-to-door canvass 1013 Main Street; J. Sebesky. 15 from 11:30 to 3 P. M. There will Hugh Quigley, Democratic can- On hand for the railroad were Iselin Youngster by North Brunswick volunteer fire- Clinton Avenue, Keasbey; George Mr. Yager said that he is willing be games for adults and children. didate for mayor, urged that George Perry of Metuchen, super- Sharick, 25 Paul Street. DRAKE COLLEGE to abide by any decision set by the (Continued from Page 1) men will also aid the polio drive. The public is invited to attend. serious thought be given to the visor of structures; and L. W. of the disease will strike." Individual contributions may be Iselin, E. Bowden, 162 Benjamin 313 State St. Perth Amboy Board of Health and Mayor August Proceeds will go into the trip civil defense program to make it Green, division engineer. Avenue; J. Cummings, 130 Ridge- F. Greiner replied that it might The recently-named hospital sent to Polio Headquarters, 29 Al- Phone P. A. 4-2133 fund. effective. He said that one mem- Persons who witnessed both the director pointed out that the polio bany Street, New Brunswick. ; ley Avenue;" A. Gehrum, 170 Ridge- Dr. W. C. Cope, President mean a problem for the zoning Mrs. Rudolph Kummler and ber in each family should be in wreck and the movement com- ley Avenue; George Maxwell, 184 Strs. A. J. St. John, M'gr. board to handle. incidence this year'has been rela- Mrs. Roman Maykowski were add- some branch of civil defense. mented on the contrast. The wreck tively low, and in most cases the Cooper Avenue; R. Scank, 126 One of the group pointed out to ed to the Iselin Girl Scout Troop All-out efforts have been started was a seething turmoil and con-virus has been comparatively -Electricians. Seek Slmhurst Avenue. the mayor that the people might committee-. Troops 1 and 11 areby the organization for serious- fusion with hundreds of persons mild. This, he emphasized, is no Colonia, B. Kimberley Road; think "we want to sell and slaugh- working on badges in the home- minded Members and local resi- getting in the way of rescue work- (Continued from Page 1) A. King, Arthur Avenue; C. Leh- guarantee that next*year, or even mile speed limits and promised a ter the pigeons," but added, "we making field. dents wishing to participate in ers, and an almost complete ab- during the remainder of this year, man, Archangelia Avenue; R. Par- merely raise and train the birds such a program to communicate sence of police control. Civil de- cases may not be both more nu- full probe into their request. ' ker, Inwood Avenue; L. Sandonato. and are on call at any time to with Edward Kath, first deputy fense forces were not called. merous and more severe. The committee, at the request Patricia Avenue; J. Stevens, Lake FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-8S4S turn them over to the war depart- Cub Pack Recruiting - ward-en, 295 Fulton Street. of Emanuel Choper, secretary of Avenue. After 6:30 A. M. Sunday, town- Dr. Huang emphasized the need ment for military use." The mayor Boys Bettveen 8 and 10 This, group has conveyed its ship police were on hand under the Woodbridge Businessmen's ' WED. THRU SAT. said that he too understood the thanks to the town committee for the direction of Chief George for expanding the. hospital and in- Association, agreed to underwrite value of the birds and that the creasing facilities for physical re- the cost .of furnishing electricity "PAINTING THE ISELIN—The Cub Scout Com- making Albert Street, a one-side Keating. All approaches to the habilitation of polio patients. matter would be given considera- mittee of Packs 1 and 8 met Wed- parking thoroughfare, and for the construction are,a were blocked by for the group's Christmas lights CLOUDS WITH tion and a decision at a later date. nesday at the home of Everett serious efforts in repairing roads civil defense auxiliary policemen. "As the only hospital for polio- along Main Street. Garage Costs Cut Volk, Middlesex Avenue. Plans and the placing of a traffic light Only authorized persons got close- myelitis in-a large area," he de- Named as special- assessment SUNSHINE" The committe awarded a con- were made for the next pack meet- 1 at the corner of Albert Street and to the tracks. A corps of 25 aux-clared, "it is our duty to maintain commissioners for the Tappen and Denais Morgan - Virginia Mayo tract to Willard Dunham for theing to be held on October 11'at j Amboy Avenue. iliary cops, dressed in neatly and expand our facilities so that Lord Street sewer extension in construction of the municipal gar- School No. 15 at 7 o'clock. The next meeting will be held pressed khaki uniforms and white they are the best possible for this Avenel were Prank Wukovets, "TWO OF A KIND" type of institution." age but with. a proviso that the The cub pack is recruiting boys November 5 in the form of a "Meet helmets, was on hand under the u-eorge Eovacs.and Elmer Dragos. Edmond O'Brfess direction of its trainer, Patrolman Robert Hooban, William Gerity contractor follow recommenda- between the ages of 8 and 10 toYour Candidate" party, and all Dr. Huang lauded the campaign Lizabeth Scott tions msde by Murray Liebowitz become Cub Scouts. They also need ' members of the- district are urged Joseph Sipos. being conducted by the.Knights of and Michael Tympanick were of Pertt Amboy, the architect, den mothers and pack committee- to attend. There will be a continu- About 10:30 A. M. a passenger Saturday Matinee Only which would alter the plans to the men. Anyone interested can come ation of motion pictures on thetrain, the first scheduled on Sun- 4 Extra Cartoons extent that a saving of $11,990 to the next meeting at the school civil defense program. The dark day morning, passed over the j horse prize was won by Charles P. S— would be made. on October 13. The theme will be bridge. T H EAT StJNBAY THRU TUESDAY In addition to this, $2,000 will "Strong, for America." W. Bennett. Explains Construction At The Handbagr, Too! be saved in a revision on the plans The .next committee meeting A railroad official explained that WOODRRIDGG. N. .T. "JIM THOKPE, for the structural steel work. This will be held at the home of Mrs. CURIOSITY SAVES LIFE when construction was started on -.AIR CONDITIONED HAT ALL-AMERICAN" is under the contract awarded to Rudolph Kummler in Cooper Ave- Newston, Mass. — The curiosity the turnpike railroad.bridge a de- WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. Bart Lancaster the Trenton Iron Works for $5,400 nue .on October 24. of Eleanor Wightman, 9, about tour was built to carry trains ; LEE'S BAR around the spot where the bridge 'PAIMTING THE CLOUDS .WITH SUNSHINE" about $2,000 less than the original the presence of a "turtle" in a 92 Main Street Woodbridge "HER FIEST ROMANCE" low bid for the materials and work. wading pool probably saved the was to be constructed just the way with Dennis MORGAN - Visinia MAYO also : A third contract, for the plumb- Community Center to life of her 2-year-old brother, Jo- highways are detoured around "I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY" Jfext to Jackaon'a Margaret O'Brien ing work went to Schwalje and Open Nursery School seph. Seeing "bubbles coming up," bridge sites. As part of the detour with Ann DVOBAK - Gene EVANS Sons of Metuchen, low bidder in the girl ran to her mother to tell a temporary wooden trestle was : : the amount of $5,781. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- her that a "turtle" was in the pool. built to carry the tracks over Le- " ' SUNDAY THRU, TUESDAY ~~ The contract for the heating and bridge Community Center Nursery 'The mother investigated, dragged gion Street. "IRON MAN" . electrical work was deferred pend- School, sponsored by the Congre- through the water with a rake and The railroad runs through part with Jeff CHANDLER; - Evelyn KEYES ing the architect's study of the gation Adath Israel, will open on caught the dungarees of the of Woodbridge on an embankment also • bids. October 24. youngest of her seven- children. about 25 feet high. "AS'YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" STARTS SUNDAY Housing Decorating Bids The school is non-sectarian and Artificial respiration revived the When The Broker, one of the with Monty WOOIXEY - Thelma EXTTER ". FOR 3 BIG DAYS The Main Hardware Company, will accommodate children from 3 child. first passenger trains to use the : 2 Shows Daily 3:30, 8:45 Main Street, was the low bidder to 5 years of age. Morning sessions ~ WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY and was awarded the contract for will be from 9 A. M. to 12 noon "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" the supplying of paints and wall- and will be conducted in the sec- • with Kobert BflTCHUM - Jane RUSSELL paper for the new housing units ond floor school rooms at the com- on a bid of $1,684. Unsuccessful munity center. Application forms bidders were: Nat Smith and Son,for enrollment may still be had by 530 Amboy Avenue, $2,069; Cheis contacting Mrs. Maurice Cho- Bern-ens, Avenel, $2,197; Ber- dosh, 146 Green Street, or Mrs. tolami Brothers, Port Reading, Jack Laden, 160 Clinton Street. $2,442. Folders Another contract award went to W. DelMonti of Garwood for Your Authorized curbs and gutters in Warden Ave- Billheads nue, Hopelawn , at a figure of $5,457. BUBBLES DARLEEN No bids were received for the Letterheads installation of two-way radio sys- Sales & Service In Her New, Exciting- Show tems for the Iselin and Avenel Programs With first aid squad ambulances, and Station is Mila the Revealer - Ruth Swank the committee ordered that the Frank Capri - Irving: Selig bids be readvertised. Booklets Seats from $.85

DANCING CLASS OPENS PORT READING — Mrs. Kay's 97 MAIN STREET dancing class got under way this For Free Inspection Pick Up & Delivery PLUS "MARK OF THE RENEGADES" afternoon at the Port Reading Call Woodbridge 8-0084 Fine Printing for Every-Meed ON OUR School. Tap and ballet lessons are SCREEN with RICTCSO Montalban being featured. in Technicolor No matter whether you're contemplating- a big JACKETS advertising campaign or ordering a new supply of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver MAJESTIC a top-notch, carefully planned and executed NOW SHOWING A Love Story of Today's Youth printing job promtly, and at low cost to you. TODAY THRU SATURDAY 'A Piace in the Su"n Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis Starring . Call Today for MONTGOMERY CLIFT - ELIZABETH TAYLOR "That's. My Boy" ® Low "Mileage' .. SHELLEY WINTERS — ALSO Free Estimates. STUDENTS: GET-YOUR 1952 STUDENT CARDS Paul Douglas - Linda Darnell Yeis, call today .'•.,. no fee .' ® Heater :;• NOW AT THE MAJESTIC . ' "The Guy Who for estimates. We'll rush a • •;•••« Other Extras

man to you to help you • - • » Came Back" plan, showing you money- SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY saving short-cuts. Only . $525 Down STRAND Clifton Webb - Joanne Dru i NOW SHOWING Don't Miss It - Huriy to Mark Stevens • Rhonda Fleming "Mri Belvedere THE MIDDLESEX PRESS ; Rings The Bell" 103 MAIN STREET THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY • "Little "Egypt" WOODBRIDGE — ALSO — in Technicolor — plus OPEN FRIDAY TIM. 9 Van Heflin - Evelyn Keyes WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY '• JEFFERSON ST. PERTH AMBOY 'Leave . It to the ! Marines" MERCHANDISE CLUB "The Prowler" Telephone—Woodbridge 8-1710 JOIN TODAY with Sid Melton -- RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS B1ACOS? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Local Girl Weds Priscilla Missionary Popcorns For Period Bedrooms Brownie Troop Meets Circle Makes Donation Junior Women at Home and School In Hopelawn School Junior Women Are. Leonard FORDS — The Priscilla Mission- Sepper Conference Association Meets , HOPELAWN — Brownie Troop To Be Hostesses ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- No. 26, sponsored by the Ladies' FORDS—St. Mary's Church was gelical Lutheran met in the church FORDS—The Junior Woman's HOPELAWN — Mrs. Marg&ret Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post FORDS — The third district the setting for the marriage of hall and voted a donation of $25 Club will be host at the third dis- Kopcho presided at the first fall 6090, VFW, met in the school with supper Conference of the sub- Miss Rose Ann Richards, daughter to the Lutheran Hour. trict supper conference to be held meeting of the California: supper she and Daddy will leave roniak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- PARENTS OF SON Answer: us to study while they go to the LADIES AUXILIARY ley Gawroniak, 755 Oak Avenue, KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John As far as duty is concerned, I movies or to see some of then- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The stationed at« Tinker Air Field, Gecek, 419 Smith Street are the FORDS, HOPELAWN mi KEASIEY don't think you owe your father neighbors. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan Oklahoma City, Okla., spent a fur- i parents of a son born in the South one iota of consideration. Under I haven't had a talk with one Township Safety Squad No. S will lough, at home and also attended Amboy Memorial Hospital. the circumstances and feeling as of them in years. meet in the firehouse Oct. 11. the wedding of his sister, Mrs. CAIMMR IF CiilG EVENTS you do. I should certainly not take LOIS D.—Miss. Stephen Warzoha Jr. TO HONOR EX-CHIEF (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew him into my home. PROGRESSIVE PARTY KEASBEY —• A banquet will Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy However, no. one likes to know Answer.: /'-.-. FORDS —- A progressive party PENNY SALE be given ex-chief John Kovacs 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. that then- own flesh and blood is As Andy, or is it Amos, says, under the chairmanship of Mrs. FORDS — A penny sale will be - "Oct. 6 in the Phoenix Grove at 8 "dere you is." And what Lois says D. A. Vargo will be held Oct. 11 held Oct. 8 at the meeting of the y. m. by the Keasbey Fire Com- is absolutely true about a. great by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop pany No. 1. OCTOBER number pf families. The parents Grace Lutheran Parish House. No. 52. 4—Meeting .of- Mothers' Club of Boy Spout Troop No. 53. About make no effort to get close to their MEET NEXT MONDAY i—Third district junior's fall supper conference, Pines, Me- children '-or to, have common in- KEASBEY. — The Keasbey tuchen. Fords Junior's, hostesses. terests with them and the reason Women's Democratic Club will 4—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Four Home is that they .are selfishly bent on A Proclamation ~ meet at 8 p. m. in the firehouse, Lutheran Church, 2 P.M. thsir own pleasures. Oct. 8. 4—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P.M. Now, I certainly do not advo- WHEREAS, huge sums are spent in the development, pro- 4—Meeting, Fords Social Club, at the home of Mrs. Stephen Free-growing trees and shrubs cate giving iip everything to one's tection and conservation of our natural resources; and ' LIONS CLUB MEETING Martenak, 152 Woodland Avenue. should be used for privacy more children, but I do think they WHEREAS, among our assets none are-more precious or FORDS — The Fords Lions Club 5—Adoration of Blessed Sacrament by Altar-Rosary Society of often than they are. There are a should have a share of their deserving- of protection, conservation and' development than our will meet Oct. 8 in the Scandi- Our Lady of Peace Church from 2:30 to 7:30 P. M. few tricks in planting the trees parents' time. human resources; and navian Grill. 6—Banquet in honor of ex-chief John Kovacs in Phoenix Grove and shrube to best advantage. Do not leave them every eve- / Pattern 9008, girls' sizes 6, 8. 10, by Keasbey Fire Company No. 1, 8 P. M.' One common fault is not using ning and afternoon. It doesn't pay WHEREAS, there reside among us human resources, which," (.2, 14. Size 10 jumper, 314 yards AUXILIARY TO MEET 8—Penny sale at meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop enough curve to create an at- and the- parents who do so usually because of physical impairment, are not fully utilized; and 35-inch nap fabric; blouse takes FORDS — The Ladies' Auxili- 52. • • tractive structure for the garden. find ' that 'it means heartaches WHEREAS, we the citizens of the Township of Woodbridgs J.% yards 35-inch fabric. ary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, 8—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Hall. later on. When one would like the recognize a responsibility toward our physically impaired neigh- Send THIRTY CENTS in coins If.it is not possible to screen out 1 VFW, will meet Oct. 8 in post S—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in flrehouse, •confidence of his qr her children, bors; and • ^ 0 for this pattern to 170 News- headquarters at S p. m. 8.P.M. everything- objectionable from all paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 9—Social in church auditorium by Women's Guild of St. John's points in the garden, decide on the you find that they have grown too WHEREAS, the records of the physically impaired who are 18t.li St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print most important spots to have pri- far apart to ever bridge the gap employed prove that it is mutually Beneficial to employers, Lovett directs service secretaries Episcopal Church, 8 P.M. • . : . which has been made by the neg- plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, to and air power impasse. 9—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion, vacy. This important spot is quite . government and the community, to utilize the skills courage and STYLE NUM8.ER- in post robins, 8 P. M. often the view, from the living lect during the formative years. • loyalty of the handicapped; and ' . LOUISA. .'• 9—Meeting of board of trustees of Our Redeemer Evangelical room windows or 'an outdoor ter- •WHEREAS, in our effort to combat foreign dictatorships by Lutheran Church, 8 P. M. - race. Address your letters to: Louisa, P. O. Box 532 strengthening our defenses and economy "America Needs All of 10—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Republican Club in flrehouse, When planning to use free- of Us"; and v Orangreburg, S. C. .-UP - DELIVERY 8 P. M. •• ' •' - > standing trees .and shrubs,, it is 10—Meeting of Fords Woman's Club in Library, 8:15 P.- M. WHEREAS, for the seventh consecutive year the President 10—Voter's meeting of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Very important to first inquiries of the -United States and the Governor of the State of New Call Charch, 8 P.M. • - • to the mature size and, rate of TIME;?Q'ORDER Jersey have issued proclamations in conformity with a resolution 11—Meeting of PTA of Our Lady of Peace School. growth of each of the varieties ; "of the Congress, calling upon all citizens to assist in the rehabili- WOoclbrldge 8-1735 11—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan Township Safety you choose and plant. If ^ you tation, and placement in gainful employment of the physically Squad No. 3. . choose a tree or shrub that will handicapped; and , . - 11—Progressive party by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace greatly exceed its position and NOW, THEREFORE, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor of the Perth Amhoy 4-7538 Lutheran Parish House. and then tiy to keep . it down Township of Woodbridge proudly recalling the many examples 11—Card party by Fords Women's Democratic Club in School to size by pruning, you will dis- of creditable accomplishments by- our physically handicapped, No. 7. tort its' natural grace and beauty including our disabled veterans, hereby beseech all citizens to 13—Theatre party to New York by Hilltop Woman's Club. . Be sure the trees and shrubs observe New Jersey Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 15—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., in squad head- you chose are well suited * cul- October seventh to thirteenth; and remind leaders of all civic' quarters. turally. The plants should grow veteran, labor and management'organizations' to continue their 15—Meeting, Fords Women's Democratic Club. well in the type of soil you_have cooperation with the Employ the Physically Handicapped Com- 16—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, at S P. M. in and with the amount of moistuie mittee's year-round program to rehabilitate and locate jobs for post rooms. the physically-handicapped; " • , • ..-;. 16—Theatre party to Millburn by Ladies' Auxiliary of Keasbey you plan to give them. Fire Company. •. • • ' " • One side of a garden might be AND FURTHER,"in order to facilitate the placerhEnt of the- 18—Meeting of. Fords Women's Republican Club. shady and the other sunny. One and up handieapped in jobs for which they are qualified .and to further 20—Barn dance in school annex by Holy Name Society of Our might be drier, than the other the Nation's defense mobilization effort I urge employers to Lady of Peace Church. In your planting of free-growing list all their job openings with the New Jersey State Employment STORES 20—Cake sale in firehouse'by Ladies''Auxiliary of Keasbey Fire shrubs you can make allowances G RAH MANN'S Service. ..;-..; . . Company. for this. But a hedge, all of. one •'. Dated October 2nt, 1951. i"':""':-^''i^ ' WOODBRIDGE - FORDS 22—Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post kind of . shrub, will: look lovely 533 New Brunswick Ave. 6090, VFW, in post rooms at 8 P. M. CNt to Fords Playhouse) August F. Greiner, f HOPELAWN AT PINELLTS HATS where it is suited culturally and FORDS, N. P. A. 4-3396 22—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Grill., ratty where '. xmsuited culturally.! / y V •;'.., • . Mayor of Woodbridge•To\vhship. NEW ANGEL OF PEACE Prayer ot the Christophers "Lora, make me an instrument of your #eace- Where there is hatred, let ine sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where To all our Jewish neighbors, as they enter ther emphasis, its greater influence. We are there is doubt, faith; where there isdespair, hope; where there upon the year 5,712, we extend a cordial serenely confident that in this vast oppor- is darkness, light; and where, there is sadness, joy. O, Divine and sincere greeting which contains the tunity, those to whom it is entrusted will Master, grant that I may not so much, seek to be consoled as fond hope that the days of this new year give unselfishly and thoughtfully so the to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as may be filled plenteously with God's great- very greatest good can be realized. These to love; for it is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that est blessings.. are times when minds and hearts must be We are pardoned; and it Is in dying that we are born to eternal In the message of Rabbi Newberger of welded together in a determined assault life-" the local Congregation Adath Israel, there upon -inequity, upon prejudice, upon the • —St. Francis of Assisi. is deep wisdom which all of us can share. indignities which have saddened all the He exhorts his- own flock to "walk humbly civilized world? with God and modestly with man," in order The world can eradicate the evils which Eisenhower Still No. 1 Choice that pride, arrogance, conceit and vanity try and beset it, and pit human against be purged from our hearts and our minds. human. The world need never again ex- With Jersey Republicans This indeed, is sage counsel—counsel from perience the pain and the death of warfare, a soul sweet with the understanding of the the tragedy of brother set against brother, And Independents causes of mankind's greatest griefs, and the haunting fears of destruction. The warm with the fervent wish for their con- world can see and know full glory, through trol and destruction. true spiritual progress. MacArtiiur Gainln Throughout the whole civilized world,' the Mankind has its salvation within itself. impact of the deep Jewish spiritual tradi- Zt is in Rabbi Newberger's magnificent laft Losin tion is being felt and it is being heeded. In words: By Kenneth Fink, Director , These were the results the year just ahead, there is rich opportu- "Walk humbly with God and modestly Princeton- Research Service The Republican "VcCe PRINCETON—General Dwight Three nity in many fields by many men for its fur- with man." D. Eisenhower's great popularity months with New Jersey-Republican and Today agro Independent voters continues. to And there is also a definite Eisenhower 39% upswing- in General Douglas B. MacArthur 16 The doctors who attended the victims of understanding which exists among all con- MacArthur's popularity. Taft 10 14 the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck here last cerned at the hospital. At the same time, sentiment Dewey 10 11 We hope the doctors' considerable ?gen- for Senator Robert A. Taft is Stassen 8 8 February made a very handsome gift when declining. Warren 7 2 erosity in donating, their $32,509 fees for Driscoll 1 6 they contributed their total fees fr.om this These are the findings when v the hospital improvement and for the en- the results of a recent statewide Others 8 accident to the Perth Amboy General Hos- Don't know 3 12 largement of its ability to serve the public survey are compared with those "Less than one-half per cent. pital's building fund. need, will not soon be forgotten by the pub- reported by the New Jersey Poll (In Jarfuary' 1950, 39% of the , This fine gesture speaks eloquently of the on July 5. • Republican voters also said they lic who- will benefit. Thousands of hours Today's results show that ex- would like to sea Eisenhower interest of the doctors in attaining the goal and vast skill are represented in this con- actly the sanie number of Re- nominated.) set for the hospital—its expansion in plant publicans as last time—39 %—say tribution, and it takes on even greater im- they would like to see Eisenhower The Independent Vote and facilities so that it will be the equal of portance when it is remembered that not named the Republican candidate Three any institution of its size in the country. for President in 1952. months a single patient from the wreck who was Today ago Under the splendid guidance of Director alive when he reached the hospital, suc- And today's results also show Anthony W. Eckert, this goal already is in that somewhat more Independent Eisenhower 35% 3-1% cumbed. This means that both the hospital voters than last time would like MacArthar 14 * sight and it is heartening to have such tan- and its doctors performed flawlessly, a fact to see General Eisenhower re- Warren 10 7 gible encouragement as has been given by which should make the whole area the hos- ceive the Republican nomination Stassen 9 8 the doctors. Historically, in hospital man- next year. Taft 9 20 pital serves feel both proud—and secure. Under the Capitol Dome Highlights of today's survey are Dewey S 1 agement, it unfortunately isn't always the It is unfortunate that ethical restrictions these: Driscoll 5 4 case that there is such close harmony be- make it impossible to disclose the names 1. General Douglas B. MaeArJhur, Others * 10 tween administration and medical staff as of the doctors who shared in making this who on the previous survey Jton'i know 12 13 is indicated in the present instance. The -TRENTON — Republicans and forces are pushing campaigns location of the proposed State received little or no mention, *Less than one-half per cent. grand gift. Let it be said for them, how- Democrats are taking no chances into high gear the same as in Medical College will in all prob- is now ranked #2 with both (In January, 1950, 36% of the Independents said they would fact that such a welcome exception has ever, they once more have indicated their coasting' along, a light vote Or greater election years despite the ability result in placing the in- Republican • and Independent v on possible upsets at the Novem- fact that the off-year elections voters. (Continued on Page 10') taken place speaks volumes for the fine real greatness—and we salute them. stitution on the campus of Rut- ber 6 general election through this year only affect eleven State 2. Senator Robert A. Taft, who other factors. Senatorships, sixty members of gers University at New Bruns- was ranked #2 with both state Banian Tswnslisp County by county, the political the General Assembly and an as- wick. Republican and Independent sortment of surrogates, county Some time ago a committee of voters last time, is now tied FORPS Bimm The efficient application of present clerks, sheriffs and freeholders. • for third place with New York's PUBLISHED EVERY THUORSDAY world. He says that in the United States Political leaders now believe the the American Medical Associa- knowledge of agriculture all over the world ; LETTER TO tion meeting in Boston recom- Governor Thomas E. Dewey —by— the yield of wheat is 400 kilograms an acre, election coming up is a dress re- mended that the most likely place among ^Republican voters; and THE BEACON 'PUBLISHING CO. will provide nutritious food of high quality whereas, in some countries of Europe, it is hearsal for the 1952 presidential for fourth place with Harold E. Post Ojiice Address: Fords, N. J. THE EDITOR fight. for such a college would be the WOODiBMDGB 8-1710 for four billion people, or nearly twice the as high as 1,000 kilograms. "Only in Den- Newark City Hospital in Newark. Stassen among Independents. Charles E. GregTO-y mark, Holland and Belgium are the yields October 1, 1951 State Senators will be elected This proposal caused eyebrows to When New Jersey Poll report- m m- and Pbh world population, in the opinion of Pro- Mr. Charles Gregory for four year terms from Burling- be lifted among the State's edu- ers presented a list qf seven per acre relatively high," declares the Nobel ton, Caraden, Cape May, Essex, names-to a cross-section of New Entered as 'second class matter fessor .Artturi I. Virtanen, a noted Finnish The Independent-Leader cators who are bent pn keeping Fords, tN. J., ass secon: d class mail prize winner. Woodbridge, N. J. Gloucester, Middlesex, M o n - everything educational as close Jersey voters who classify them- April 17, 193C, at r ord4, K. J., post chemist and winner of a Nobel prize for Dear Sir: mouth, Salem, Somerset, Union to Rutgers University as possible. selves as either Republicans or 'Office. • and Warren. Assemblymen will Subscription rates Isy .jail, In- contributions to agricultural biochemistry. Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, of the Univer- The problem of a new high All of a sudden, up comes a re- as Independents and asked: cluding postage, one year, J2.00; be elected in every county in New port of three consultants of Gov- six months, 11.26; three months, sity of California, another Nobel prize win- school in Woodbridge today is Jersey. When the votes are count- "Here is a list of men who 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 The Professor's opinion is interesting be- Eirniiar to the problem of a; ernor Driscoll's Cabinet Com- have been mentioned as pos- eert-ts. All paya'ble in advance. ner, points out that at the present oniy a ed the present membership of the mittee hired last spring without cause there have been rather ominous pre- fraction of a per cent of the sun's energy grammar school in a section of State—14 Republicans and 7 sible candidates in 1952 for • By carrier delivery, 6 eents pw the Township during the past' Democrats— and the General any apparent public announce- the Republican Party. Which .copy. dictions in the past that the population is utilized by plants, whereas methods are half century. ment, with a recommendation of the globe will outgrow its food supply. Assembly—38 Republicans and one wduld you like to see known for increasing this utilization by Our forefathers of local public 22 Democrats—is not expected to that the program as' visualized nominated (named) as the While the Finnish chemist may be entirely school education faced the prob- be changed in any considerable can be centered most advantage- Republican candidate ior forty or fifty per cent. He points out that lem of placing a grammar school amount. ously at -New Brunswick. President in 1952?" correct, everybody knows that there are experimental work is doing this on a small into that section where the stu- millions of human beings, scattered in the Bergen Coun-ty Republican leg- ' The consultants included Dr. scale in the cultivation of algae, single- dent enrollment warranted such Jean A. Curran, Dean of the undeveloped regions, who lack an adequate a school. Additional school facil- islative. candidates are expected celled plant. ities were available as the popu- to be elected despite the gam- State University of New York HI PRRONTIC O / UdRS diet. Obviously, the perfection of crop yields bling scandals in that up-State College of Medicine: Dr. Vernon ypiR f=OR lation increased. W. Lippard, Dean of the Depart- ONFR6E G I/AENT A' /, opens a way out of the recurrent starvation Somehow, we have never been able to Today we have a series of county. A close-knit Republican LBND -- IS13 - machine vote there is expected ment of Medicine of the Univer- OR 1913 O More government land was in undeveloped areas and the development worry over the possibility that the world's school problems which must be sity of Virginia, and Lloyd E. population may outgrow its food supplies. solved, and I feel that these to keep the Republicans*in office. settled on by homesteaders dur- of new sources of food through the applica- The usual Democratic legislators Blauch, Associate Chief of Edu- ing: 1913 . . . than in any other problems parallel those of other caton in the Health Profession, tion of chemistry may solve the problem. Faulty distribution may produce areas of years, only on a larger scale. are expected to be sent to the year. Most home owners do not State House from Hudson County Office of Education, Federal Se- realize that they are liable for starvation, but, in the long run, the pinch / The high school problem can- curity Agency. injuries sustained on J,heir prop- Professor Virtanen points out that crop not very easily be solved by the although they will be' exclusively of hunger will spur mankind to develop affiliated with Mayor John V. New York State has nine medi- erty. A Comprehensive Public yields are very, low in many areas of the adequate food supplies. building of a new high school Liability Policy will make yon as presently proposed. It might Kenny, of Jersey City. cal schools and Pennsylvania has immune against financial loss become inadequate before its Democrats of Essex County six. New Jersey has none at due to such claims. class rooms' receive -a second have a new leader in William J. present. All are agreed that New coating of paint. Egan, a vigorous and experienced Jersey must have a medical col- I sincerely believe that a sec- campaigner, who is out to upset lege and the decision on the lo- ond high school be constructed cation and supervision of the the entrenched Clean Govern- institution is all that is needed wherever a- second center of ment Republicans. Because of to get the wheels rolling toward FUSE TO DO RIGHT right answers, straight from God, lie trials have been daily occur- present grammar school enroll- Egan Republicans of Essex have How deeply comforting it is full-born. Could there be a prob- completion. The final decision is rences' during the past four ment be most potential. I fur- also decide to put on a fighting expected to revolve around the when we hear our national offi- lem in arithmetic to which, with- months, not only in the principal ther believe that looking into the campaign instead of coasting cers asking for God's help! The in the principles of that science, fact that New Brunswick is con- cities like Shanghai, Nanking, future high school enrollment of along. . sidered the hub of New Jersey, earnest citizen feels safer about there is not already established Tientsin, Canton and Hankow, probably a decade hence, we In other counties of New Jer- his country's future when he an answer? Then, within the and that the Board of Trustees but also in the remote towns in consider not one large high sey, both Democratic and Re- (continued on page 10) knows his chosen leaders are steadfast principles of God's gov- all the provinces of China. school, but sufficient high school publican controlled, the cam- seeking divine guidance, that ernment, every problem of the In their efforts to break up the facilities in the various sections paigns -are showing some signs they might discharge the arduous world has its already established so as to reduce the tremendous of life although restricted some- duties of office after the pattern answer . . . the right answer. family system which has been for of His judgments, His law, His thousands of years so dear to the costs of transportation. what to State Legislature and commandments. Our officials, and we the people, heart of all Chinese, the Com- Let's consider this problem county candidates. Leaders know CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS have the freedom of God by munists have made teen-age boys when we look at the rapidly the election returns this year will sailed boldly over the rim of We have become a great.nation which we may reach out to the and girls denounce their parents growing population in the many be considered signposts pointing because, inborn in the heart of downtrodden and lift them up. and send them to the reddened sections of the entire township. toward, the outcome of the 1952 the then-known world seek- the human race, is anunquench- We are blessed with the riches of execution grounds. ... Sincerely, presidential election. ing a short-cut to the In- able desire for religious freedom. earth with which to help them William Moran Though our nation was born of help themselves materially. Yet, Among the victims of the na- MEDICAL COLLEGE: — Be- dies — and discovered Amer- tionwide slaughter are educators, 437 Douglas Avenue revolution, today we are able to the greatest gift we shall bring r Avenel, N. J. hind the scenes fighting over the ica. What a brilliant chapter see that uprising as more of the is the freedom to worship God,' journalists, artists, industrial and spirit than for the protection of each man, after his own under- business leaders, politicians, fore- GLAMOR GIRLS ,- in the history of Exploration the flesh. ... standing. Those other privileges men of factories, former govern- was written by this daunt- Is there a man alive today cap- of freedom will follow after, in ment officials and employees, stu- able of governing the ..universe by sequence, naturally. — Ginger dents and landowners. In the less voyager, -with his three his own wisdom? There is not Rogers, writing- as guest columnist main, they formed a substantial small ships! .Each year on one! God governs the universe. in Fulton Lewis, Jr.'s column part of the cream of the country In asking for divine guidance and "Washing-ton Report" (KingEea- in the various phases of life. They October 12, we commemorate listening for that "still, small turcs Syndicate, Inc.) had made valuable contributions his achievements. voice" that speaks through self- to their country and it would less prayer, our officials find the HISTORY'S take years or even decades before Your own financial destination may, be reached right answer to the problems of 'BLOODIEST PURGE' they can be replaced... . —Sing- by using the facilities of this hank. government. Life on the China mainland is apore Standard. Man is free to do right. Wrong like a nightmare. . .• . (No banking business will be is never required of him. Com- . Never in the long history of PULLING THE NECKTIE — transacted on this holiday) . plication in world affairs today ancient Cathay has there existed TIGHTER is huffing and puffing and threat- a more tyrannical and terrorist Republican Senator Flanders Open Thursday, October 1% 1951, ening to blow the house down. reign. . . . Authentic information thinks the schedule of excise 4 Till 6 P. M. Mea stand, trembling before it, received here Tev&aled that dur- taxes contained in a $7,200,000,- knowing not which way to turn, ing the three nights of May 26 000 revenue bill now.being con- whether to the right or to the to 28, 30,000 Communist troops sidered by the Senate Finance left. Then softly comes the prom- conducted a city wide search of Committee is "ridiculous, illogi- ise of Isaiah: "An the Lord shall the so-called counter-revolution- cal." To guy it he proposed a 25 guide thee continually > . . and aries in Shanghai and arrested per cent Federal sales tax on thou shalt be called, The repairer 150,000 people. neckties. Before Mr. Flanders Woodbridge National of the breach. The restorer of But why are the arrests so finished laughing at his own joke paths to dwell in.".. . . dreaded by the people? There is he found the committee prepar- There is a right answer to every only one reason. The person ar- ing to discuss the matter and problem of government. It is an rested has absolutely no chance probably to vote on it. established answer, ready to be to defend himself. He faces all The Senator had argued that MEMBER ' activated if we will but ask for the charges' framed against him the necktie is not obligatory—; the outline, seMlessly. Love for and when he is dragged to the that anyone who doesn't want to the human race and a desire to public trial in which mob. psy- pay the tax doesn't have to buy Federal Reserve System see it free, without regard to chology holds sway, what chance one. In short, it's a luxury. Well, credit, praise or power, will bring has he to prove his innocence? yes and no. Certainly some, of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to our governing officials, the And the mass arrests and pub-. .,... (continued on page 10) 1 COPE. WSI. KINO FEATOiiES SYHSICATK.!«. WOULD RIGHTS BE2EBVEB. PAGE w TQWNSHIF AND FORDS BEAGON , «j JJWIB3 mm clean spx, dear. TEey were in the fceewr.f HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PAGE NINE

China Beauty LOjJELtA Herb-Ox 16-OZ* Chow Mein Solids Boyillon Cubes R pkg. LOUELLATb tL80c RICHLAND P178c hahtest, eas.est-to-m.x Gorton's IDEAL LARGE, ALL For the finest WHITE, Blue Carton of 12 Wilson's Codfish Cokes GOLD SEAL MEDIUM, oz ALL WHITE Light Biue Csrfon of 12 MOR " - 22c ! an ifctr 3-oz. Beef r 55c Mild Colored Shefford Snappy roil WiSPRIDE Mue 6-oz. pkg. Wilson's Coon Cream Cheese "Sfi MOR cli > GlendaleClub X'S Pork fr 48c FANCY DOMESTIC Featured at all Acmes! PARD TREET Dog Food 16-oz. r-soc can 16c Keebier s FRIDAY. TILL 9 P. M. 12c Pie Crust KTL 2 £ 28c Chocolate Drop s!wrt 9 o In Tomato Sauce! Cookies P"k ;g. 48c Large 21-oz. can 18c pkgs. Cream-White f , b. tan «89c Sunshine ib. ad Sour pkg. Cherries P* f ed 20.o*. ean 23c SUNSHINE 12-oz. Weston's CRISCO Cookies cello pkg. Frosting SL5T* 2 %r 29c NABISCO Orange 5-oz. pkg. aker's Cocoanut J~ 18c 9%-ox. Nabisco 12-oz. pkg. Baking Chocolate.2S.43c package GOLD SEAL GOlD SE 4-oz. pkg. " aking Soda £ei. pIcg 7c D Weston's aking Powder TL. „ 19c Lemon Lemon Juice forJc Buffs «* Vanilla Extract 7£EL 47c 6-oz. Wafers JSS. 38c ^ Chops B&BMalties ., £T31pkg. c *».,. •„ 38c Kraft Caramels JX O FJ SOLIO R Q& t\ PACK Ovaltine ,2o, 52c Boned Chicken can ean /4C % Apple Sauce 1DEAL T,l. _ lie Liquid Starch 12-27c Gold Seal P» I • SUNSWEET OA- B3 li« -JL R & k Chicken 32-oz. bottle 54c BIu-White Instant 12 medium a fa King Tr 53c 2 cakes V-8 Cocktail Z' 13c Ivory Soap FACIAL Chocolated! 9c SOAP 3 -*- 25c R 8t R Chicken Kraft Dinners 'ST 14c BATH * 12 Pork & Beans S 2 It;? 23c Wood bury SOAP i lorse calces Broth r- 15c Beech-Nut co l Personal FARMDALE Pickled Spears ?™ iar 28c l Swanson Baby Foods BABY PRIDE OFTH E F R Ivory Soap^ 2 "2 10-oz. pkg. Catsup f4 l ^ 19c STRA.NED 5 b Si I COCOA BUTTER ^ ^ft Chicken . SEABROOK 10-oz. k Diamond WalnutSTRONGs! PL g. 45c French Green pkg. Hershey TOUET sew 3 « « 28c Ib. TOllET r 9 r Fricassee 'r 51c Broccoli S. 'pkT 23c MEDiUM! Sweetheart 3 :a kt 25c Beech-Nut B SEYE Asco Coffee Ib. bag BATH Corn r 'r 20c MILD! Sweetheart 2£r23c Swanson Jr. Foods Snow White Wisicrest Coffee Ib. bag 4 IDEAL Charge Dog Dessert X 8c k z Seabrook CA ™ 'iT 18c PARSON'S 32-oz. Boned Chicken CHOPPED A r ~° - 29c Large Heod SE 4-oz. jar SUDSY bottls 6 Succotash To°z°UgB 23c «r sic SEA • Swiff s EXTRA LARGE Cauliflower T™pk9. 26c IDEAL ORANGE E 10c! DUZ Concentrated "Does Everything" Peanut Butter IDEAL SLICED On Supreme Bread large Strawberries 36c Use Coupon on Back of Every 20'/2-ox. pkg. MINUTE MAID Package of NEW gittnt BLENDED 6>oz. can 56-«. pltg. FANCY CORTIAND CoffeeSN0W 5h" •Diamond CAMAY Crystal Salt SOAP 3 r:£r 25c carton III* BATH *y lorgo Plain, or Iodised CAMAY ^ cakes

Vanish Westinghouse Bulbs 15'25'*cT 14c Bowl Cleanser 40-WATI each • •* car. IIC •* 75-WATi-WATT 1 O— 100-WATT f O_. each IOC e«ch I OC •Spic & Spars JOY LAVA SOAP DREFT Thrifty Wilbert's *- Cleaner P & G Sensation! far t>£rty Hands! Economy Sine Floor Wax"-" ,Intb,, 35c 15-01. 24-oz. pkg, , 30c Floor Wax *•«* rt. bot 63c «•«- giant 41-o: Liquid Starch 24c , bottls packaga 79c gia qucrt Vi-gallon Shoe While ££ Sc f- 15c 65-oz*"**T . 79c bcftlft bottlo • r -Jlv » V,

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 4, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

&EUAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES j NOl'lCElS NOTICES to be installed in ambulances of the said lot in said block to such bidder Upon accc-ptance of the minimum NOTICE TO BIDDEES St. John's First Aid Sauad of Fords, as it may select, due regard being given bid, or bicl above minimum, by the m m CLA: Sealed bids for the construction of (Continued from Editorial Page) New Jersey, and the Iselin First Aid to terms and manner of payment, in Township Committee and the payment Sanitary Sewer, (1050) Uneal Feet of 8" Squad of Iselin, New Jersey, and read case one or more minimum bids shall tUersit by the purchaser according to Vitrified Terra Cgtta Pipe, together of Rutgers University is the in public at a regular meeting at the be received. the manner of purchase In accordance e HELP WANTED—FEMALE © HELP WANTED £ REAL- ESTATE AND 9 with Manholes and Wyes for Sanitary proper body to supervise the in- Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main Upon acceptance of the minimum with terms of sale on lile, the Town- INSURANCE Sewer on Bloomfield Avenue, Iselln, Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on bid, or bid above minimum, by the ship will deliver a bargain and sale OPPORTUNITY for woman be- New Jersey, will be received by the stitution. October 16, 1951, at 8 P. M., Eastern deed to: said premises. . ——*-= Township Committee of the Townshipi Standard Time. Township Committee and the payment Uveen the ages of 25 to 55. We PLASTIC thereof by the purchaser according to DATED: October 2nd, 1951.' AEL KINDS OF INSURANCE of Woodbridge at the Memorial Munict- PENALTIES:—The State-Di- Plans and specifications may be ob-'j the manner of purchase, in accordance 3. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk will train you to become an inde- DEMONSTRATORS pal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, vision of Motor Vehicles feels tained at the office of Police Chief ; with terras of sale on file, tiie Town- To be advertised October 4th, 1951,pendent business-woman. Earn AMBITIOUS HOUSEWIVES and See us for homes and lots for sale. until S P.,M. on October 16, 1951 George E. Keating, 1 Main Street, Wood- ship y.'ill deliver a bargain and sale and October 11th, 1951. in the Pords _ saleswomen are offered excellent and then at said Memorial Muniip that penalties imposed by local bridge, New Jersey. deed for said premises. Beacon. while you learn. Write to Box 6 HANS J. SCHMIDT Buiiding publicly opened and readi magistrates for traffic violations In 'care of this newspaper. careers in this district. Experience aloud, The Township. Committee reserves DATED: October 2nd, 1951. Real Estate and insurance • are out of step with the increased the right to reject any or all bids. B. J. DUWTGAN, Township Clerk Refer To: W-139 9-27; 10-4 unnecessary. Applicants will be 407 Crows Mill Road, Fords j The information for Bidders, tspeein- B. J. DUNIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE trained to conduct plastic parties. I cations. Form of Bid and Form of Con- seriousness of the accident situa- To be advertised October 4th. 1951,TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: P. A. 4-0396 tract may toe obtained at the Office of;- Township Clerk and October ilth, 1951, in the Fords Work 3 or 4 evenings per _ week. tion. I.L. -F.B.—10/4, 11/51 Beacon. At a regular meeting of the Township WOMAN—shut-in preferred, with ,6-14-tf Howard Madison,; Township Engineer," Committee of the Townshiu of Wood- Woodbridge telephone number, | Earn &60-$80. Car essential. For Memorial. Municipal Building. Last year the average firie im- bridge, held Tuesday, October 2nd, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Refer To: W-299 to handle telephone calls for a details write ^to Box'4-H, in care a WANTED TO BUY ® Bids-mfist be made on Standard Pro- posed in traffic cases throughout Sealed bids for the construction of NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE '951. I was directed to advertise the fact posal Form in the • manner designated New Jersey, mandatory fines ex- (580) Lineal Feet of 8" Vitrified Terra TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: that on Tuesday evening. October storm window organization in her of this newspaper. therein; must be enclosed in Sealed Cotta Pipe, together with Manholes At a. regular meeting of the Township 10th. 1951. the Township Committee own home. Absolutely no canvass- 9-27; 10-4, 11, IS HAVE BUYERS for one- or two-i Envelopes together with Name and Ad- cluded, was $6.59, a drop of from and Wyes for Sanitary Sewer on Homes Committee of the Township of Wood- will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- | family houses. If you want- to dress of the Bidder, and the Name of $6.73 in 1949. Total traffic viola- Park Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey, will be mittee Chambers. Memorial Municipal ing. Receive approximately 5 sails the Project which is being bid. bridge, held Tuesdays- October 2nd. j oell please contact tion arrests in 1950 totaled 132,- received by the Township Committee 1.951. 1 was directed to advertise the fact Building, Wco-ibrldge, New Jersey, and per wesk. Permanent monthly fes. © FOR SALE ' ® Bids must -be accompanied by a Cer- of the Township of Woodbridge, New that on Tuesday evening, October expose nnd FSII at public sale and to Write Miss Jones, Packard Adver- I \ BiSRES tified Check for at least 10<:; of the full 028, as compared with 116,422 in Jersey, until S P. M. (13ST} on October I6th, 1951, the Township Committee the highest hiddc- T r according to terms amount of the bid, and a letter from a 16, 1951, and then at said Memorial of sale on file vith the Township Cleric tising Agency, 214 S. 12th Street, KITCHEN GAS RANGE. Oriole. 414 Main Street, Metucheii bonding company stating that a bond 1949 and 94,418 in 1948. Speed- Municipal Building publicly opened Will meet at 8 P. M." (EST) in the Com- onen to insertion and to he publicly ing arrests numbered 44,753, or mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Philadelphia 7, Pa. 10-4 Good condition. $25.00. 153 Metuchen 6-3170 will^be issued covering the full amount and rer-d aloud. Building-, Woodbridge. New Jersey, and read prior to sale. Lots 144 to 146 in- of the contract if the bidder is success- 34 per cent of total apprehen- clusive in Block 202-A, on the Wood- Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings ful in receiving bid. The Information for Bidders, Speci- expose and sell at public sale and to brldse Township Assessment Map. 6/21 tf. sions. fications, Form of Bid and Form of the highest bidder according to terms ® HELP WANTED—MALE ® 10-4 The Township Committee of the Contract may be obtained at the office of sale on file with the Township Clerk T?.ke further no;ice That me Town- Township of Woodbridge reserves the Municipal and county police open to inspection and to be publicly shio Committee has. fay resolution and right to waive any informalities in, or of Howard Madison, Township Engineer, PART TIME MAN interested in OIL TRUCK and route for sale. A. A. A. were responsible for 64.8 per cent Memorial Municipal Building. read prior to sale. Lots 646 to 652 in- pursuant to law. flzsd a minimum earning $50-$75 per week plus. re.ieSt any or all bids. clusive in Block 424-H, on the Wood- price at which sMri lot." in- said block Write to Box No. 8 in care of No bidder may withdraw his bid of total traffic arrests, motor Bids must be made on Standard Pro- Must have car. No experience riec- bridge Township Assessment Map. will be so'd together with all other this newspaper. -. 10/4 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE within thirty days after the actual date vehicle inspectors 11.7 per cent, posal Form in the manner designated TaKe further' notice that the Town- r!et.ails "Wtinent. said minimum price | essary. For interview call Plain- of the opening thereof. therein; must be enclosed in "Sealed ship Committee has. by resolution and being £300.00 plus costs of preparing ' ASSOCIATION B. J. DUNIGAN State Police 11 per cent and Envelopes together with Name and Ad- deed and advertising this sale. Said field 5-1534. 10-4, 11 Established 1902 1 dress of the Bidder, and the Name of pursuant to law, fixed a miiiinuim Township • Cleric others 2.5 per cent. Since the price at which said lots in said block lof-s in s^icl block, if sold on terms, © REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® Over 3,000,000 Members I.L. - F.B.—10/4, 11/51 adoption-of the no-fix summons the Project which is being bid. will require a down payment of $30.00, a HELP WANTED © will _,be sold together with all other the balance of purchase price to be two years ago, traffic arrests, ex- Bids must be accompanied by a Cer- details . nertinent, said minimum price Nationwide Service American medical students flock tified Check for a-r least 10% of the full being $700.00 plus costs of preparing naicl in ecmal monthly installments of MEN AND WOMEN WANTED 2 DWELLINGS, $13,900. iVz- to Netherland esllcucs. cluding parking, have risen 40 amount of the bid, and a letter from a deed and advertising this sale. Said -S10.00 plus interest antl other terms room house and S^-room cot- Ferd Kertes. Local Agent per cent in the State. bonding company stating that a bond provided for in contract of sale. 17 to 34 years of» age 217 State Street lots in said block, if sold on terms, ; tage. 103x469. Good neighbor- United States Government pays will be issued covering the full amount will require a down payment of S70.00, Take further notice that at said sale, Careers with a Future. Perth Amboy 4-1248 of the contract if the bidder is success- or pny date zo which it may be ad- hood, near bus. Phone Rahway for ideas from its workers. ful in receiving bid. • the balance of purchase price to be U. S. ARMY 8-9-tf HOTELS:—Keepers of New paid in equal monthly installments of journed, the Township Committee re- U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office 7-1603. ' - , 10-4 Jersey's enormous hotels derive The Township Committee of the .$25.00 plus interest and other terms serves the right in its discretion to Township of Woodbridge reserves the >provided for in contract of sale. reiect my one or all bids and to .sell Post Office Building—P. E. 4-5020 FOR SALE S MISCELLANEOUS their rights and trace their re- right to waive.any informalities in, or Take further notice that at said sale, sstirl lots in said block to such bidder i Perth Amboy, -N. J. HOUSE IN RAHWAY—7 rooms. sponsibilities to the host of the reject any or all bids. or any date to which" it may be ad- as it may select, due regard being given Land 70x154. Plenty of fruit 6 GOOD USED TIRES. Size 52§- DARAGO'S Auto Driving School- No bidder may withdraw his bid journed, the Township Committee re- to terms and manner of payment, in 9-27-; "10-4, 11, 18 N,C. humble village inn of medieval within thirty days after the actual serves the right in its discretion to case one or mere minimum bids ;shail trees and grapes. $7,500. Owner. 17. Two tubes.-"One 51-plate bat- oldest in Middlesex County. England, claims Judge Wilfred date of the opening thereof. reject any one or all bids and to sell be received. Westfield 2-3530-R. tery. 549 Woodbridge Avenue,''Ave- Fluid Drive, Hydramatic' Stand- H. Jayne of the Appellate Divi- B. J. DUNIGAN said lots in said block to such bidder Upon acceptance of the minimum STEADY WORK bid. or bid above minimum, by the HOSTESSES 9-20, 27; 10-4 nel. ' ' J ard Shift. Perth Amboy 4-7365 or sion, New Jersey Superior Court. Township Clerk as it may select, citie regard being given I.L. - F.B.—10/4, 11/51 to terms, and manner of payment, in Township Committee and the payment WAITRESSES Charter 9-1191. 5-17-tf . Judge Jayne recently ruled that case one or more minimum bids shall thereof by the purchaser according to the manner of purchase in accordance ®f . " UNFUfeNISHED © MISCELLANEOUS present innkeepers must watch NOTICE be received. FOUNTAIrt CLERKS September 14, 1951. Upon acceptance of the minimum with terms of sale en file, the Town- DISHWASHERS APARTMENT WANTED YOUNG PIANO TEACHER. Ex^ • out for the well-being of their ship will deliver a bargain and sale IP .YOUR DRINKING has become PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that bid, or bid above minimum, by the deed for said premises. cellent method. Teaches in your guests and be responsible for any William E. Pinter offered to purchase Township Committee and the payment HOWARD JOHNSON THREE ROOMS AND BATH for a problem, Alcoholics Anon- home- or own studio. Aiinamae mishaps that may occur to them. from the Township of Raritan for the thereof by the purchaser accordntg to DATED: October 2nd, 1951. sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00)$ , the manner of purchase in accordance B. J. DUNIGAN. TownshiD Clerk ROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE working - mother and daughter. ymous can help you. Write P. O. Zierer, Midwood Way, Colonla, The ruling was handed down as payable Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00($7500) with terms of sale on file, the Town- To be advertised October 4th, 1951, Box 397. Woodbridge, or telephone Phone Rahway 7-4863. • and ^October Ilth, 1951, in the Pords TELEPHONE 8-1700 Phone Woodbridge 8-2246-M. the result of an injury received when contract is signed, balance ship will deliver a bargain and sale ; monthly installments of Twenty Dol- deed for said premises. Beacon. * 3-8-tf - 10-4 Market 3-75'28. 5-25-tf. 10-4, 11, 18, 25 by a pedestrian on a Hoboken lars ($20.00) with interest at the rate DATSD: October 2nd, 1951. Street when hit in the eye with of 47O per annum on unpaid balance. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk a gragment of glass from a bot- Lots 15-17, Block 217 To be advertised October 4th, 1951, William E. Pinter. and October ilth, 1951, in the Fords tle hurled from a third floor hotel Township of Raritan, County of Beacon. window by five visiting Canadian Middlesex. State of New Jersey. sailors. BEGINNING in the Northerly line of Refer To: W-7; W-156 Third Street, at a point therein dis- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE "The law applicable to the re- tant One hundred (100') feet Westerly TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Taxi sponsibilty of innkeepers is of from the intersection of the' Northerly At a regular meeting of the Townshij. Coal Electricians ' Moving and Trsisklsig ® ® PIpintssng and Heating line of Third Street with the Westerly Committee of the Township of Wood- ancient origin," said Judge Jayne. line of Oakland Avenue; thence run- bridge, held Tuesday, October 2nd, Call WO-8-0932-W "The historical Herodotus awards ning- (1) Westerly along the'Northerly 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact Complete Moving Job WOODBRIDGE the honor of establishing the first line of Third Street, Seventy-five (75') that on Tuesday evening, October - FOIL OIL feet; thence (2) Northerly at right 16th, 1951, the Township Committee For Plumbing hotel to the Lydians. The Scrip- angles with the Northerly line of Third will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- 3 Booms $25 5 Rooms $35 tures indicate that inns existed in, mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Competent Street, One Hundred (100') feet- thentfe Building, Woodbridge, Now Jersey, and OIL BURNERS 4 Kwbnas $30 6 Rooms $40 Hot Water Problems? Palestine and its adjoining coun- (3) Easterly parallel with the Northerly line of Third Street, Seventy-five (75') expose and sell at public sale and to Electrical tries. the -highest bidder according to terms Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Call TAXI feet; thence (4) Southerly parallel with of sale tin file with the Township Clerk Work "We read of the presence of the second course, One=.Hundred (100') feet to the place of Beginning. open to inspection and to be rmblicly All Loads Insured—10 years exp. 'khans' along the highways and read prior to sale, Lots 2488 to 2496 in- In Your Home Henry H. Karmasin 8-0200 Being known and designated as tots clusive in Block 479-E, on the Wood- ECONOMY MOVERS 'caravanceries' in the cities 103, 104 and 105 as shown on a certain bridge Township Assessment Map. LI ft'^TT throughout Oriental countries. map filed in the Middlesex County or Business. t4l\ I Rahway Plumbing & Heating Clerk's Office entitled "Highland Park Take further notice that the Town- Perhaps nowhere in Europe did Terrace, 227 Building Lots belonging ship Committee has, by resolution and Reasonable Rates. 7-3914 30 Enfield Road., Colonia, N. J. DAY AND NIGH": SERVICE they more rapidly obtain an en- _to. Pfeiffe.. _r, and. .Kenned „—.y. a--t -=Lindenau, pursuant to law. fixed a minimum METERED KATES ex c N J price at which said lots in said block Telephone Rahway 7-5231 campment than in England. And June 190^™?"*?fffi °" ' ' will be sold together with all other TED SBPOS First M Mile 15c it may be remarked that the Being also known as Lots 15, 16 and details nertinent, said minimum price CALL Electrical Contractor Eaeh Additional M V 10s 1I B1 being $600.00 plus costs of preparing keepers of the enormous "hotels ta- n LTownshi°>=?.2i7_ap Tasx showMapn .on the deed and advertising this sale. Said 11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridge OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET in the great cities and recrea- In addition to the foregoing the pur- lots in said block, if sold on terms, WDGE. 8-1400 RaiSie and TV Service © WOODBRIDGE, N. J. t tional resorts of the United States chaser shall also be responsible for the will require a down payment, of $60.00, cost of advertising said sale and for the balance of purchase price to be @ Funeral DlreGtors of the present day derive • their the payment of a reasonable charge paid in equal monthly installments of TELEVISION for the preparation of the deed or $22.00 plus interest and other terms rights and trace their responsi- provided for in contract of sale. GO BY C SERVICE bilities to the host of the humble °™oard of.Commissioners of «.. Take further notice that at said sale, SYNOWIECKl TAXI Village inn Of medieval England." Township of Rarita,n, in the County or any date to which it may be ad- of Middlesex, has" fixed Wednesday, journed, the Township Committee re- & OIL CO. HOLLYWOOD IS OUR 24 October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. serves the right in its discretion to Funeral Home at the regular meeting of' the Board reject any one or all bids and to sell 826 KAHWAY AYE., AVENEL MONUMENTAL CO. • BUSINESS Houa Opinions of Others j of Commissioners to be held at the said lots in said block to such bidder _ .. , . _...,_ 1 Town Hall for a,hearing as to whether as it may select, due regard being given Mfgrrs. of Distinctive Memorials Call WO 8-1308 SERVICE (Continued from Editorial Page) 1 said offer of purchase shall be con- to terms and manner of payment, in 46 Atlantic Street For All Cemeteries firmed and ratified. The Board ol Com- case one or more minimum bids shall the ties that one sees today are missioners reserves the right to reject be received. mmme Carteret, N. J. 894 W. Inman Ave., .Rahway Today GARV^TS TAXI luxuries of the purest—and loud- said bid or in the event a higher or Upon acceptance of the minimum Next to St. Gertrude's Cemetery 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE est—dyes. The man who wears better terms shall be bid for said price bid, or bid above minimum, by the WOODBRIDGE RADIO or better terms shall be bid for said Township Committee and the payment Telephone Carteret 8-5715 CARTERET, N. J. them ought to contribute some- property to accept the same. thereof by the purchaser according to HIGH TEST QUALITY & TELEVISION V thing to the public treasury as OSCAR KAUS, the manner of purchase in accordance CA 8-6407 . CONCRETE 18 Main Street; Woodhridgre recompense. On the other hand, Township Clerk with terms of sale on file, the Town- To be advertised in Raritan Town- ship will deliver a bargain and sale Laboratory Approved Joseph Koosik, Prop. Used Oars social custom pretty much dic- ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951.deed for said premises. tates that some sort of tie is DATED: October 2nd, 1951. NOTICE Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel necessary to present a proper ap- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk September -14, 1951. To be advertised October 4th, 1951, Washed Sand. - Waterproofing hVs Radio and Television pearance. Despite the growing PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that and October Ilth, 1951, in the Fords "BETTER USED CABS" Raymond Meisheid offered to purchase Beacon. ' . - Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Prompt Expert Repairs popularity of the sport shirt with from the Township of Raritan for the FLYNH &SOH long-pointed collar most men sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00), payable Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) Refer To: W-139 Raritan Mercantile FUNERAL HOMES RCA Tubes & Parts BERNIE AUTO SALES continue to wear a four-in-hand. when contract is signed, balance on NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Established 51 Tears Anyway, whether a tie serves monthly installments of Fifteen Dollars TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 420 East Avenue MusI&aS Snstryments Batteries any useful purpose or not it is ($15.00) with interest at the rate of At a regular meeting of the Township Corporation 405 AMBOY AVENUE 4%; per annum on unpaid balance. Committee of the Township of Wood- Perth Amboy 34 PERSHING AVE. impossible to think of its being bridge, held Tuesday, October 2nd, Phone PE 4-0375 WOODBRIDGS, N. Ja Lots 20-21, Block 218, 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact 23 Ford Ave., Fords ENROLL TODAY tee-totally discarded, following Raymond Meisheid. that on Tuesday evening, October | FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. CARTERET, N. J. the ruffle, the lace cuff, the watch Township of Raritan, County of 16th, 1951, the Township Committee P. A. 4-.0358 i our Wdgre. 8-1020 — 8-1021 Middlesex, State of New -Jersey will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. fob and the high-buttoned shoe BEGINNING in the Westerly line of mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal BEGINNERS A. Kish, Jr., Prop. into oblivion. As for Senator Oakland Avenue, at a point therein Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, axid ACCORDION -Flanders' jocose proposal it seems distant Fifty (50') feet Northerly from expose and sell at public sale and to Tel. CA. 8-5089- the intersection of the Westerly line of the highest bidder according . to terms Danoisig PROGRAM -JUST to have been based on rather an Oakland Avenue with the "Northerly of sale on file with the Township Clerk odd estimate. He calculated that line of Second Street; thence running open to inspection and to be publicly Remember,*, there (1) Westerly at right angles with the read prior to sale, Lots 127 to 131 in- We Are Interested in Teaching © Roofing mi Siding ® a 25 per cent sates tax on neckties Westerly line of Oakland Avenue, One clusive in Block 202-B, on the Wood- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY is no accordion to Paragraphs would bring in $7,500,000 yearly Hundred (100') feet; thence (2) North- bridge Township Assessment Map. Your ChUd buy. erly parallel with the Westerly line of POISE, CONFIDENCE AND . . AND SAVE! because he assumed that 40,000,- Oakland Avenue, Fifty (50') feet; thence Take further notice that the Town- Complete Line of Musical Henry Jansen & Son He Shoulda! 000 males (Heaven knows how (3) Easterly parallel with the first ship Committee has, by resoHition and GRACEFUL POSTURE Get New Furniture for Your many females) buy four ties an- course, One Hundred (100') feet to the pursuant to law, fixed a- minimum ENROLL NOW—THIS MONTH Home This Fall. Instruments at Low Prices Tinning and Sheet Metal Work A farmer who sent for a book Westerly 'line of Oakland Avenue; price at whicn said lots in said block Take Advantage of on How to Grow Tomatoes wrote nually at an average price of thence (4) Southerly along the West- will be sold together with all other Eddie's Music Center Roofing, Metal, Ceiling's and the publisher, "The man who writ 75 cents. He never said what in erly line of Oakland Avenue, Fifty (50') details pertinent, said minimum price SPECIAL SEASONAL Winter Brothers feet to the place of Beginning. being $500.00' plus costs of preparing AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Furnace Work • the ad shoulda writ the book."— these days an "average 75-cent deed and advertising this sale. Said FEE OFFERED Wayside Furniture Shop Being known and designated as Lots For Further Information Ed Bonkoski, Prop. The Mining Journal. tie" looked like or who would 90 and 100 as shown on a certain map lots in said block, if sold on terms, Highway 25 Avenel,, N. J. 588 Alden Street will require a down payment of $50.00, Call CA 1-5295 wear it.—Baltimore Evening Sun filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's the balance of purchase price to be 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Woodbridge, N. J. Familiar? Office entitled "Highland Park Terrace, paid in equal monthly installments of Open .Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P; M. 227 Building Lots belonging to Pfeiffer $18.00 plus interest and other terms Carteret School of . Phoiie Woodbridge 8-1577 Telephone 8-1246 "She was a woman in her early and Kennedy at Lindenau-, Rariten fifties, rather well dressed attd Township, Middlesex Co., N. J. June provided for in contract of sale. Dancing Pst Shop The New Jersey Poll 1907. Scale 1" = 50'." Take further notice that at said sale, generally' neat' in. appearance." Being also known as Lots 20 and 21 or any date to which it may be "ad- STUDIO: Steel Railings —Christian Advocate. We know (.Continued from Editorial Page) m Block 218 as shown on the Raritan journed, the Township Committee re- @ Key Shops Township Tax Map. serves the right in its discretion to 12S Edgar St., Carteret the type well.—Bristol Herald- like to see General Eisenhower In addition to the foregoing the pur- reject any one or all bids and to sell Get Your Steel Railings Courier. chaser shall also be responsible for the saidVots in said block to such bidder named the 1952 Presidential cost of advertising said sale and .for as it may select, due regard being given ALBRECHTS NOW—While Available candidate.) the payment of . a reasonable charge to terms and manner of payment, in @ '!rag Store Sad Situation for the preparation of the deed or case sue or more minimum bids shall •••' KEY SHOP Custom Built The melancholy days are here, Today's findings are all the contract. be received. 124 WASHINGTON AVE. Free Estimate - Large Selection The saddest of our annals. more noteworthy when it is real.- The Board of Commissioners of the Upon acceptance of the minimum CARTERET 1-7163 Township of Raritan, in thr County bid, or bid above minimxim, "by the Avenel Pharmacy Full Line of It's far too cold for B. V. D.s ized that the first and second of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday Township Committee and the 'payment ®f Hand & Power Lawii Mowers ® TROPICAL FISH And too blamed hot for flati- most popular candidates with thereof by the purchaser according to October 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Sharpened & Repaired. (Live Fish Food) | nels. both Republicans and Indepen- at the regular meeting of the Board the manner of purchase in accordance of Commissioners to be held at the with terms of sale on me, the Town- •• Bicycles-^-Sales & Service * PARAKEETS —Mrs. Marshall Hearn in the dents are military men; and that Town Hall for a hearing as to whether ship will deliver a bargain and sale WOODBEJDGE 8-1914 Parts for All Makes. Retarian. neither has given any indication said offer of purchase shall be con- deed for said premises. U.S.G. InspectedjFresh Horse. Meat firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- DATED: October 2nd, 1951. ® Washing Machines Repaired that he seeks the nomination. missioners reserves the right to reject B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk AU Makes—Parts for Sale. Real Concern Next week the New Jersey Poll said bid or in the event a higher or To be advertised October 4th, 1951, ® Locksmitli-^Keys Cut JOE'S PET . SHOP How hard it is for a rich man better terms shall be bid for said price and October Ilth, 1951, in the Fords to enter heaven concerns us less will report whom the Eisenhower or better terms shall be bid for said Beacon. While You Wait. 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. supporters would prefer if "Ike" property to accept the same. WHITMAN'S CANDIES PERTH AMBOY— 4-3419 •Joseph DaPrile than how hard it is for a poor refuses to be a Republican Presi- OSCAR KAUS, Refer To: W-527; W-104 man to remain on earth.—Turns, Township Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Laundry Call RA-7-9242 Sherman, Texas. . dential candidate. To be advertised in Raritan Town- TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This newspaper presents the ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951. At a regular meeting of the Township i Ffiimliliig and Heating i Committee of the Township of Wood- FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, ©escribed reports of the New Jersey Poll Refer To: W-242 bridge, held Tuesday, October 2nd, © Service Stations And we've heard a woman's exclusively in this area. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: that on Tuesday evening, October RAYMOND JACKSON club meeting described as— (Copyright 1951, by Princeton At a regular meeting of the Township 16th, 1951, the Township Committee IN TOWN--BRING YOUR LAUN- Charles Farr Grabble, giggle, gobble and get.. Research Service.) Committee ol the Township of Wood- will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- Holohan Brothers —W. O. W. Magazine. bridge, held Tuesday, October 2nd mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal AND SON DRY TO Plumbing - Heating 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and GARAGE that on Tuesday evening, October expose and sell at public sale and- to Electric Sewer Service Why Editors Get Rich BIGHT OS WRONG. 16th, 1951, the Township Committee the highest bidder, according to terms DRUGGIST Launderette Standard Esso Products will meet'at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- of sale on file with the Township Clerk ' A child is born. The attending Centralia, 111.—A tired oil pipe- open to inspection and to be publicly Telephones: Phone physician gets $25 and more; the mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal •„ 88 Main Street MAIN ST., WOOBBRIDGE line worker entered a taxi, gave Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey and read prior to sale, Lots 7 to 9 inclusive no Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Woodbridjre 8-D064 and 8-0533 editor gives the youngster and;, him his address and, on arrival, expose and sell at public sale and to in Block 375-B, on the Woodbridge Woodbridge, N. J. (Opp. Acme Mkt.) the highest bidder according to terms Township Assessment Map. Cor. Amboy Avenue and the happy parents a send-off and promptly went to bed. He was sur- Phone WDGE. 8-2149 Woodbridge, N. J. of sale on file with the Township Clerk Take further notice that the Toxxn- Telephone: 8-0554 Second Street gets $10. When it is christened prised shortly thereafter to be open to inspection and to be publicly the clergy gets $10. The editor read prior to sale, remaining portion ship Committee has, by resolution and 621 LINDEN AVENUE Firestone Tires aiid Tubes awakened toy the sheriff, who in- of Lot 24 in Block 18I-A, on tiie Wood- pursuant to law, fixed a mininfum gets\$.00 .for his write-up. The price at which said lots in said block W.oodbridge, N. J. formed him he was in the Ed bridge Township Assessment Map. will be sold together with all other Lipor Stores editor publishes another long- Drannaman's house and they were Take further notice that the Town- details pertinent, said minimum price Excayating For Quick, Reliable winded article and may perhaps away. Checking, the man found he ship Committee has, by resolytion and being $450.00 plus costs of preparing* pursuant to law, fixed a minimum deed and advertising this sale. Said Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Tiling tell a dozen lies akput the beau-. was in a house with the same price at which saitj lot in said block lots in said block, if sold on terms, PLUMBING tiful, accomplished bride. The , number as his own, but "three will be sold together with all other will require a down payment of $45.00. clergym&n gets another $10 and a details pertinent, said minimum price the balance of purchase price to be Gorecki & Gorechi Woodhridge and' blocks away from his own house. being $100.00 plus costs of preparing paid in equal monthly installments of ART TILE CO. {Sfeee of cake. The editor gets deed and advertising this sale. Said $15.00 plus interest and other terms HEATING EXCAVATING CO. Liquor Store \ 27 MAIN STREET $.000. In the course of time, stie- Beef prices will rise, but not lot in said block, if sold on terms, provided for in contract of sale. dies. The doctor gets from $25 to will require a down payment of $15.00, SERVICE WOODBRDDGE profits, economists say. the balance of purchase price to be Take further notice that at said sale, 90 Sharot Street, Carteret JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP/ $100 or more. The undertaker"-; paid in equal monthly installments of or any-date to which it may be ad- journed, the Township Committee re- • FELL DIRT • TOP SOIL Complete Stock of Domastic EXPERT REPAIR WORK BATHS KITCHENS gets from $200 to $§00. the editdx : LEGAL NOTICES $10.00. plus interest and other terms serves the right In its discretion to provided for in contract of sale. reject any one or all bids and to sell • MASON, SANB- and Imported Wines, Baers CALL RUBBER FLOORING t publishes the obituary, two colv NOTICE TO BIDDERS f afcs .further notice that at said sale, said lots in said block to such bidder umns long, lodge and- society-- Notice- is Hereby given, tnat sealed- or any date to which it may be ad- ®CRUSHED STONE arid Liquors / Carl Posnanshi (^IJALITY FIRSTX,, bids will be received by the Township as it may select, due regard being given resolution., and gets $.0000. No, journed, ..the Township Committee re- to ternte-,ajid mariner of payment in . ® C'£NDER§ © GRADING., „ 1 101 SHAROT ST., CARTERET, Committee of the Township of Wbbd- serves" the Msht In" its discretion to case one or mrn«f> m!Trti >*rfi ^WT* 574 AMBOY, A Phones: WO ,,won THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 PAGS ELEVEN

By Alan Mover Rough Spots. Bow to So, River Fords Hoboes, 2642 After Exhibition Debacle; Schedule to OpenHere Och 14th20-0 in Inaugural, WOODBRIDGE — Coach Tony ] test where he informed his players, came without the aid of effective busy- afternoon, kicked two extra Cacciola loaded his charges into downfield blocking." who have been ducking the strenu- points between the uprights. a bus last Sunday and wound up ous pre season drills, to either Medivicit Keeps Busy WOODBRIDGE — After being', WOODBRIDGE -+- After being in Weissglass Stadium in Port come out for practice or turn in As far as Caccdola was,concern- Joe Medwick, the veteran end ed, the exhibition- tilt proved of trounced 20-0 by South River m soundly trounced in their first two Richmond where the local Grani- their uniforms. their season's inaugural, tho Ear- games of this season, the Wol-to-Smith eleven handed the Gold- The entire game was not played from Carteret,' did everything ex- great value since ife showed the pected of him by playing a good Bear's glaring weak spots which rons have their sights set on Hill-" verines showed a reversal of form en Bears a 20-0 licking in an ex- on a sour note since several of the side High School, their scheduled hibition contest played to give the defensive game and completing can easily be rectified before the in their recent encounter with the Golden Bears' new additions and local pros ppen their home stand opponents for tomorrow after- ' Fords-Hoboes by coming out on Woodbridge grid mentor an op- two veterans turned in stellar roles three passes with circus catches. noon, with hopes of posting there' portunity to examine his untested The Carteret Iionman caught the at the stadium October 14th. Char- the long end of a 26-12 score. during the Staten Island tussle. lie Sppinger, Donald DiMattia, and initial victory of the early cam-^ performers before the start of the Jim Donald, a former Carteret fancy of the crowd throughout the paign. The game, which will be' The Wolverines, with a full 19S1 campaign. star, found himself in the second game by spilling the Gramto- MelniCii proved themselves capable squad of gridiron warriors, em- Smith ball carriers repeatedly be- backfield performers,who will be- played at Hillside's Woodfleld ployed a two platoon system which As the score might indicate, half completing five consecutive Stadium, is slated to start at 2"' passes to add versatility to Wood- hind the line of scrimmage. An- come more effective once they o'clock. thvy used to an advantage through- Cacciola was not the happiest man other veteran, Mickey Melniek, master Caeeiola's new plays and out the game to wear down Fora's in Staten Island after witnessing bridge's erratic offense. Donald Hillside is practically in the same the in and out play of his present also proved himself a capable ball prevented two possible scores by improve on their training. double duty pel formers. The, de- Staten Island with his talented George Gerak, the Baron's head boat as the Red Blazers with a fensive, unit was exceptionally squad, which clearly showed the .carrier, reeling off sizeable chunks squad of inexperienced players due need for extended practice sessions. of yardage when not occupied flip- foot, which booted several punts football coach, has signed with the , WHOS effective, checking the Hoboes' for a 45 yard average. Golden Bears in the capacity of co the graduation of seven varsity' 'A O/V- I portant match will be fired at the RAtiPy £V£RYT/{/AtG HE HAP - JAW0P FAti5 WHO WERE Fords' lead to a 12-7 margin. (iuring the 1950 season, appears of..;the eight sponsors who were tt, complete one for a miserable The Wolverines' running attack to .have another well fortified club represented by a uniformed and Middlesex Borough range at 1:30 average. The punting' was, not "5TILL FULL OF FIGHT? F. M. Distributed by Sing Features Syndicate DESPITE TdRPlN'S CONDITION began to function with precision .n this. yc;ar, and from all indi- equipped team in the league. The much bettei, although Gordon at the start of the- third quarter cations, his present aggregation assessment also included the pur- Woodbridge is currently leading Peterson did get off a 30 yard as Jack Cook and Richie Blend should maintain an' unblemished chases of baseballs, bats, umpire the circuit with 23 victories against boot after Tillman Ltiuniach's kick ,ook turns carrying the ball down record after slipping past South indicators, batting helmets, and two defeats and requires a decision was blocked to set up the Maroons' to the Fords' 15, from where Fried- River, which has a highly rated the miscellaneous items necessary against Middlesex to clinch the first touchdown. man again tossed a pass into the freshman team. in the operation of a circuit. title. Should the township quartet To remedy the situation, Gerek waiting arms of Temperado in the The Maroons hit pay dirt first in The managers, officials, and drop their season's finale, they will has been drilling his backs over- By Johnnie Royle end zone for the touchdown, which tile initial period when a partially umpires donated their services dur- fall into a first place tie with Perth time in an effort to set up an put Woodbridge out front 13-12. blocked punt on Woodbridge's 45 ing the summer, as did Dr. Henry Amboy, who are trailing the lead- effective passing- attack to take thn Joe Cook, the Wolverines' shifty yard line set the stage for the Belafsky, the league's physician, ers by one full match. burden off the ball carriers, who Last Saturday we journeyed to South River on a halfback, completely dominated score. A 20 yard pass and three and Dr. Jerry Vogel, the organi- Last week the local pistol artistb were responsible for all the yard- routine assignment to cover the Barrons' opener with the fourth quarter by scoring two line bucks to the Barron eight gave zation's dentist to keep the operat- encountered little difficulty sufa- age last Saturday. The Barron (Continued on Page 12) the highly touted Marqons and had contemplated touchdowns with some dazzling Jim Lonski the opportunity to ing and medical expenses' at a (ContinUed on Page 12) broken field running. Cook's two skirt his right behind a host of minimum. witnessing V/oodbridge being pusiied around for four pay off jaunts were from Fords' Mockers to tally the touchdown. The successful picnic held at the quarters because of their inexperience and lack of vet- 21 yard line and the 18. Baranko The kick for the extra point by conclusion of the season was paid cracked over the center of the Ben Smith split the uprights. erans. However, what we expected to see and what ac- for by contributions from Marty Hoboes' line for the extra point The second .quarter was mainly Gergasko, Costa's Ice Cream, and tually happened on the field were as different as night after th&seeond tally to put Wood- a defensive struggle with both the odd collections taken up at. the and day. South River did post a deserving 20-0 victory, bridge out front 26-13. Maroons and Barrons playing World Series' games and at the Fprds drove to within the shad- tight football waiting for a break. picnic site. PATROLMAN KRYSKO but the Red Blazers did not take it on the chin lightly. ows of the Wolverines' goal line- The tackling by both clubs throughout the session was excep- A collection taken up at the in- Coach George Gerek's ball-carriers ran with pile driv- late in the final period .only to be r auguration of the St. James field denied a score when a stubborn tionally hard with no quarters ing speed, the linemen hit hard on defense, and they all asked. went toward the material used to Woodbridge forward wall led by construct two dugouts. showed a tremendous amount of spirit even in defeat. Ray Peterson and Stanley O'Rear Woodbridge began to move. at Amount Collected from. Sponsors held on the five yard line as the the start of the third quarter after ETETAD ETAEO ETA The 1950 Barrons were a highly rated club, although receiving the kick off, which was Amt. collected from sponsors $1,600.00 final whistle sounded. 120 uniforms and , they lacked fight and an inspirational player to take The Hoboes' defensive mainstays run back to the midfielcL stripe by lettering $1,254.93 were Richie Rankin and Don Pe-Tom McAuIiffe. Three running 2 umpire indicators 2.50 charge during crucial periods. The same situation does plays advanced the ball down to 1 plaaue and en- NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers terson, who spent the biggest part graving not exist this season since the Red Blazers appear to of the afternoon making things South River's 29 yard line, from 4 batting helmets . 16.00 University's football team gets its have an inspirational leader in Lou Kuhn, a scrappy rough for the Woodbridge ball where Lamberti flipped a spot pass 2 pairs shin guards .... 10.95 severest test of the early season to McAuIiffe, who snared the ball 7 score books 3.45 this Saturday/when it clashes with carriers. 2 body.. protectors .. quarterback; and the team as a whole has spirit and on the 22 and drove down to the 1 catcher's mitt ..: 12.00 a strong Temple eleven in Phila- determination. We are not attempting to build Gerek's Woodbridge (28) 10 before being, dropped by a host 2 masks 17.90 delphia. Ends: Temperado, Sheehan, Pe- of Maroon tacklers. Two plays 6% dozens baseballs .. 136.25 present squad up as worldbeaters because it's impos- terson, Manganaro. later MeAuliffe cracked the center 32 Little League bats.. 51.40 Temple has a reputation as an Stationery 14.00 $1,547.68 upsetter, but veteran Scarlet Coach sible with the material on hand—but they are fighters, Tackles: Drost, Hudak, O'Rear. of the line for the touchdown. Guards: Breyo, MacCarthy, La- Lamberti split the uprights with a $52.32 Harvey Harman is confident that and you can't help but adhere to a group of aggressive World Series collection 43.65 his State University squad can give Penta, Dalton. good kick to tie the score at 7-7. Picnic collection ... 40.20 football players. Centers: Boyle, Bader. Miss Big Chance a good account of 'itself, especially $136.17 on offense. . > Backs: Baranko, J. Cook, Fried- The Barrons missed a golden Picnic Expenses: Kuhn, who was used sparingly last fall, is one of the man, G. Cook, Bennett,, Blend, The Scarlet made its debut last opportunity to walk off the field Hamburgers, etc. ._ $ 67.65 Saturday against Lafayette, and best signal callers to wear a red and black uniform in Wittenburg. the victor late in the third period Corn 20 00 Fords (12) Soda 44.00 131.65 the Temple game marks the sec- some time. He isn't afraid to gamble, mixes his plays when Lamberti tossed a perfect ond of three road trips scheduled Ends: Clement, Carmeny.- pass into the outstretched hands BALANCE .£ 4.52 well, and at all times appears to have confidence in the Tackles: D. Peterson, Sonder- of Porziati, only to have the lanky before Rutgers opens at home ability of his backfield. With a competent passer, there gaard. end drop the ball in his anxiety. 14 BRUSHES IN 14 MINUTES against Lehigh on October 20th. Chicago. —^Police retraced a Harman's-confidence in his of- is no telling how far Kuhn would move the Barrons' Guards: Coleman, Granite. „ Eiley, Santora, and Cvevas Center: Meyers. played a stellar defensive game for motorists's zigzag trail of West fense is built around the presence offense. Against South River he failed to show the Backs: Smoyak, Wesley, Fur- the Barron freshmen, keeping the Side streets and counted fourteen of numerous experienced backfield operators lite,Walt LaPrairie, full- slightest fear of calling pass plays from inside his own dock, Rankin. Maroon hall carriers in check cars, which they 'Said a dazed mo- *Score by periods: throughout the game. Paul DeSan- torist, Joseph Woltanski, 30, hadback Jim Monahan, and halfbacks 20 yard line to keep his opponents off balance. When Woodbridge 0 7 6 13—26 tis, Woodbridge's aggressive quar-, bumped or brushed in fourteen Bob Wygant, and Bobby D'Amato on the short end of the score, Lou will gamble on al- Fords 12 0 0 0—12 terback, ran his team well by minutes. Woltanski was booked on of Scotch Plains. >. using an assortment of plays to charges of driving through a red A pile driving 180 pound speed- most anything, even picking, up a first down with three CAT HATCHES CHICKS. keep South River's defense off light, leaving the scene of the ac- ster, D'Amato paced the Scarlet in yards to go on fourth down deep in his own territory. , • Sierra Madre, Cal.—When a sit- balance. cident and driving while intoxi- scoring last season and is rated A lot of his offensive strategy did backfire, although he ting hen—a French bantam, was Score by periods: cated. better than ever. A slightly small- killed by a prowling dog while de- Woodbridge 0 0 7 0 7 er edition of Monahan who already deserves due credit for the way he attempted to utilize fending her nest, Puff, a cat, took South River 7 0 0 0 7 FARM SHARE . - is. tabbed for All East, D'Amato his repertoire of plays to keep Woodbridge in the game. the nest over and hatched out the The- Agriculture Department re- cracks a line hard and slips away eggs, gently nuzzling- the baby IMMIGRATION ports that the farmer's share, of with slinky speed which earned Two ball toters you may be reading a lot about before chicks after they pecked their way A total of 663,509 aliens were the average dollar consumers spent him the label, "Ghost Runner." the season reaches its conclusion are Jimmy Jensen through the shells. cleared for entry into the United for farm foods was about 49 cents Adding to Rutgers' offensive is States in the fiscal year ending in June "and July, the lowest for a big fast line, which is manned and Vince Buonocore, the Red Blazer halfbacks who HEAT STOPS HISSES. June 30, 1951, according to the any. month, this year.; Prices re- by 'lettermen from end to end. demonstrated their running ability by cracking Tupelo, Miss.—When a young Immigration and Naturalization ceived by 'farmers for food pro- Though not keeping pace with the through the South River forward wall for large chunks husband opened the stove door and Service. In the same period, the ducts- in July were almost five per experienced offensive platoon, the a snake hissed at him, he calmly Service deported 12,253 aliens and cent below the record reached in Scarlet's defensive unit is develop- of yardage. Jensen,, a 135 pounder, can hit with the closed the oven door and turned processed the voluntary departures February this year, but the retail (Continued on Paae 12) power of a fullback, and once past the line of scrim- up the heat to 500 degrees, thus of an additional 673,151 deportable price, remained substantially the hushing the hisses. aliens at their own expense. same. mage, has the speed and deceptive movements to go the distance. If Jensen could pass, he would be a real threat operating from the tailback slot. Buonocore, a sopho- more with a brilliant future, has a terriffic amount of leg drive and is hard to stop after he has gained his full forward momentum. Gerek's problem at the present is to locate a compe- tent passer and kicker to give the Barrons a more ver- satile offense. They proved they can move the ball on the ground, but once they hit the airlanes, disaster '* i1 usually results. Against South River, seven passes were - attempted, three were intercepted and none were com- , \ pleted. If half of the aerials tossed had hit their mark, JL i * the Red Blazers may not have finished with a goose egg f under their score. If Gerek can-come up with a good L 9 passer and develop an average kicker, the Red Blazers 1 ORDER YOUR will be hard to beat for the rest of the season since 1 BASKETBALL their defense strength measures up to last year. 1 SUITS & JACKETS — N-O-W—- It will be interesting to watch the Red Blazers, prog- Special Team Prices ress from here on since they have the ingredients to your @wn terms! field a good team. A lot depends on how the "ifs" ma- Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. terialize, as Gerek fully realizes. The Barron head man Till 9 P. M. and his assistant have done a good job with a group of In the ceremonies lield prior to the benefit soft- Squad's representative, accei)ts a, check from John rookies, who failed to commit one fumble in their first ball granie at the Oak Street Field between, the Finn, the House of Finns' filayer coach. Both of SPORTINB game. - House of Finn and Stan's Association, Mayor the township's squads are in the midst of their August Greiner (center) looks on wiiile Vince annual drive for funds, -which was the reason for GOODS HOOKERS ... Tommy Williams, in his' first game Balogh (on the extreme left), representing the the game being- staged. f . '400 STATE STREET with Valley Forge Military Academy, scored one toueh- Hopelawii Emergency Squad, one of the recipients The contest, billed as a Toivnshi» Independent I PERTH AMBOY 4-3461 184 SMITH ST., PEHTH AMBOY of the proceeds, receives a cheek from Stanley Championship grame, was won by Stan's Associa- Henry JagrlowsJd, Prop. • down and played an instrumental part in his team's Jedr?ejewski, Stan's inan^ger. On the extreme tion, by an 8-3 score. Inclement weather called / iv •: '••'-~':J* ' ' ' (CbntintK fi' oh Page 12 )'•" ' " *" '*'"];.^~ . rtrfit; JaM Eagan; Jr., tlie WeSjabrfdge Esn<>frrTsr,v PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON To Plan for New World WideCommunion Barrons Train To he Observed Sunday Avenel Personals Bowling Scores (Continued from Sport Page) COLONIA NEWS (Continued from .Sport Page) ;EEIpiF mentor may also decide to pull —Mr. and Mrs. George Skibin- Library Building AVENEL—World-wide commun- back Peterson, his reliable end, to 13-0 victory over Carteret Academy. . . . After three ion will be observed at the Avenel —Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chree, handle the kicking assignment if ski and their son Robert of Newark Presbyterian Church next Sunday New York City, were Sunday guests WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN LEAGUE were guests of Mr and Mrs. years at end, Bill Arway has been shifted to defensive AVENEL—Tlie Avenel -Library W Laubach fails to improve. Charles Skibinski of Amlierst Ave- halfback at Riitgers. ... Bill Wanca entered Seton at 11 A. M. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Venable, Iselm No 11 . 8 Hard Running Helps nue, Sunday. 'Association met last Friday eve- Detoarent Avenue. Woodbridge First Aid 7 On? of the bright spots m the ning at the library with Mrs. Har- Rev. W. W. Warman and Fred- Avenel No 1 . 5 —Mr and Mrs James Hoffman Hall Prep this "week. . . . Stan's Association topped old Van Ness presiding. Plans were erick Beckley attended the meet- —The Ladies' Auxiliary, Fire Avenel No 2 5 opening game was the hard run- the House of Finn, 8-2, last Sunday to lay claim to the ing of the Elizabeth Presbytery on Company 1, will meet next Tues- Shell 5 .ung oi Jiiamj Jen.sen and Vm:eand their daughter Claire of Jer- made to hold a public mass meet- Woodbridge ,5 sey City were weekend guests of Township Independent Softball Championship. . . . ing on Friday, November 16, to Tuesday in Elizabeth. Members aay evening at the nrshouse. Final Iselm No 1 - - 1 Buonocore, the two tailbacks wio lepresentmg the Ladies Aid So-plans vail be made for the card Avenel First Aid 0 accounted for half the Barron's Mr and Mrs Armand Van der The Golden Bears, although decisively beaten by formulate plans for a new library High game, 223, Hanson Ictal jarrlage. Jensen wound up Linden of Fagan Place. to be built on association-owned ciety at the Prelbyterial fall meet- party schafluled for October 19 High set, 614, C. Bartr , ing held on Tuesday at Bahway with.Mrs. Rubm Greco and Mrs. i«'ith an impressn e average of 5.5 —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildgust Granito-Smith in their recent exhibition tilt, have the land 'at Manhattan Avenue and 1 Shell (2) jards per ca.iy through a sturdy and Mrs. Elizabeth Haselmaier Smith Street. It is planned to have were Mrs. W. W. Warman, Mrs. Peter Greco as co-chairmen. Mem- 200 158 191 material on hand to develop into a first rate club. . . . O. H. Weferling, Mrs. R. G. Perier, bers of the Clark Township Aux- Smith South River Lne for Ins first var- visited the Yankee Stadium last a film. "Know Your Library," and Howell 139 133 sity performance. Since both Jimmy Jensen and Vince Buonocore weigh in the a speaker on the same subject. Mrs. Frederick Lott, Mrs. John iliary will be guests. Demoreski .. 115 139 week. Petersen, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Cosgrove .„ 177 149 Jfiuonocore and Jensen play the neighborhood of 145 pounds with a bucket of water in TVTrs. Joseph Radowski and James —The Ladies' Aid Society will Goreclad 165 181 179 tailback slot, Gerek may decide to —Mrs. Margaret Scott of Inman •Arthur Herman, Mrs. Frederick Bohlke 183 161 195 1 Avenue entertained Mrs. Thomas each hand, but their lack of added poundage does not Dauda will be in charge of the Beekley and Mrs. Stephen Vigh. hold its October meeting next shift one or the other over to the Tuesday night at the Presbyterian 864 764 829 McKettrick, Mrs. Christina East- "publicity and program. vying back 1spot to keep Ids two handicap their • hard running.. . . The local Police A report was given of three re- The Canvass Committee of the Church. Mis. Harlan Traill will be Avenel No. 2 (1) pile driving runners in the back- mond and son Thomas, Mr. and Pistol team will have the opportunity to latch on to Presbyterian Church met last the guest speaker. Christmas and MeCnie. . _ 161 171 174 neld at the same time. Buonocore Mrs. Prank Steinberg and daugh- cent donations to the building Kovack 118 ter, Tina, of Union Beach, Sunday. the Central Jersey Pistol League Championship this jund—-proceeds of a card party week at the church with Mrs. O. veryday greeting cards, wrap- Florio _ 110 128 would ba a natural romping inside sponsored by the Republican Club H. Weferling- conducting. Adolf pings, stationery, etc., will be on Meyers 197 146 on reveise plays with his ability —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk afternoon if they can defeat the Middlesex quartet. . . . Basmussen was appointed chair- Greco * i; 117 169 to cut and drive. in the summer, $60, and Fifth display. Essig ISO 199 148 were guests Sunday of Mr and Dick Meade's three pass interceptions hurt Woodbridge man of the canvass. . _.. . 138* 138 Mrs. Peter Barich of Highland District JDemocratic Civic Club and —The cancer dressing group, Derewsky The WootlbuJge mentor will go Woman s Club, $50 each Mrs. John The bazaar committee will meet Mrs. Arthur Moore, chairman, will 706 823 765 along with the same line up which Park. almost as much as his running last Saturday. Kerekes was appointed chairman tonight at the church with Ste- meet at 7 P M Thursday, Octo- opened agairst South River to- •—Mr. and Mrs Fred Wildgust of the committee on nominations. phen Shaffer and Mrs. R. G. ber 11, at the Presbyterian Church Woodbridge (3) morrow arternoon. Gordon Peter- of Amherst Avenue visited Mr. and Perier as co-chairmen. All socie- Messick 183 178- 141 Woodbridge^by scoring- an impres-) The next meeting of the asso- *—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swann, 151 129 133 son and Ernie Kozo will start at Mrs. Russell Tallman of Lodi, re- sive 293 score out of a possible . Rutgers to Battle ciation will be held on Friday, ties are asked to have their repre- R Fitzpatrick 159 154 163 the flank po&itions, Ted Kujawski cently. 300. Krysko's high mark on the sentatives present. Tampa, Fla., are parents of a son Ward 130 134 155 and Alex Small will be at the (Continued from Sport Page) November 30. born last Wednesday at the Pres- C. Fitzpatrick _ 152 192 153 —Mrs. Fred Wildgust was a targets was one of the highest byterian Hospital m Newark. Mrs T Fitzpatrick - ^ackle posts, Ste\ e Kovacs and Bill guest of Mr and Mrs Anthony tallies recorded during' the after- ing well and may prove another BIG RATTMER. rattles and a button, measured 60 775 787 746 Melmzek are the guard openers, noon's shooting throughout the strong point as the season pro- Swann is the former Clara May Avenel First Aid (0) ard Bill Scliirger will hold down Schmitt of Jersey City, Thursday. Warminster, Va —The rattle- inches in length and its body was Strom of Clinton Place, town, and (FORFEIT) league. His consistent average in gresses. . snake which Hubbard Cunning- so large that Cunningham couldn't the pivot spot. —Boy Scout Troop 46 met with the 290's has been one of the chief lesidmg at present with her hus- First Aid Squad (2) The backtield will round out with the Explorer's Post 246 at the Although not looking beyond ham killed recently had seventeen reach around it with both hands. band's paients, Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein 195 156 177 reason.s for Woodbridge's top W. Housman - 145 ISO 183 scrappy Lou Kuhn calling signals, home of Vincent Frolich of Beak- status m the police circuit. the early season tussles, Rutgers is Everett Swann, Rahway. Roberts 165 158 169 Tiltman Laubach and Vmce Buon- man Avenue, Friday. keeping a weather eye toward the Heller 141 184 176 Edward Culver, Charles Oli- —Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hansen G Housman - 165 191 222 ocore lompmg from the halfback; —A regular meeting of the Girl phant, and Andrew Ludwig gar- future schedule, which includes and children, Meinzer Street, and slots, and Herb Hollowell at full- Scouts met at the home of their nered runner up honors, for the such powerhouses as Fordham, Mis John Hansen, Perth Amboy, 811 869 927 back. Iselin No. 1 (0) leader, Miss Veronica Weaer of township squad by scoring 288, Lehigh, Brown, Penn State, and attended the Trenton State Fair Osborne 170 159 161 South River capitalized on a few Inwood Avenue, Saturday. Much 2S7, and 281 points respectively. Colgate. on Saturday. •Sedlak 137 119 125 breaks and used their All State progress was reported on the Ciosmdo Zuccaro, Phil Yacovino, Shohfi 173 165 167 halfback Dick Meade to an advan- —The Junior Woman's Club will AUen 146 180 150 cookie sale. Meetings will be held and George Stephano also fired Blind _ 125 125 125 tage to defeat Woodbridge 20-0 every Saturday from 11 A. M. to with the local team but fell short FAITHFUL celebrate its 24th birthday at the at Campbell Field last Saturday. 1 home of Mrs William Harned, 751 718 728 1 P. M. of breaking into the top four "Will you" still love me when my Green Street. Woodbridge, on next The ball maneuvered back and —The Colonia Club is making scores. hair has turned grey?" Tuesday evening. Iselin No. 11 (3) forth between Woodbridge's 20 "Woodforidge "Well darling, I have stuck to Bahr . _ _ 190 222 202 and 40 yard lines during the big-an urgent plea for white goods to Krjsko 293 Elliott 146 167 175 gest part of the first quarter with be used in making cancer dress- Culver 288 you through brown, black, gold, LEGAL NOTICE Furze _ . 199 130 156 Oliphant 287 red and pjatinum, haven't I?" Corcoran 130 172 173 the Barrons showing a slight ad- ings. Anyone wishing to donate, Ludwig 281 NOTICE Wachter .._ 199 173 183 vantage on the ground. However, contact Mrs F. J Schuetz, of 94 September 14, 1951 the tide turned -when Tillman Lau- W. Hill Road, Colonia. Call Rail- 1149 Jackson 261 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 864 864 889 way 7-1244. jBaher North Plainfleld Zanovich 260 Chnrles Willmott and Caroline Will- Avenel No. 1(0) bach's attempted punt from the 287 mott, his wife, offered to purchase from J. Petras 155 175 Woodbridge 27 was partially —First Class Seaman Howard Suchomel 267 I 1075 uiie xownshm of Bantan for the sum Albrecht 136 . 179 blocked by Stanley Olesinski and Ashmore of Avenel, stationed in of Pour Hundred Dollars ($400 00), pay- Peterson 148 183 163 sailed out of bounds on the 30 able m cash on delivery of deed on Maciag . 156 136 Cuba, was the weekend guest of Lots #13-14 in Block 144 M Petras 144 156 183 jard stripe. Mrs. Theresa Importico of Patri- Lots 13-14, Bloct 144. Charles Will- Hanson . 223 146 132 mo tr Ac w (Caroline). Meade Clicks cia Avenue. Township of Earitan, County of 807 776 832 South Rivpr took over and on —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Middlesex, State of New Jersey. BEGINNING m the Southerly line of CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE the first play from scrimmage, Westfleld were guests of Mr. and Latoma Street, at a oomt therein dis- sMfty Dick Meade, who put on a Mrs. Joseph Maglia of Gaywood tant One Hundred Ninety (190') feet Eddie's Service 7 display of running ability through- Avenue, Saturday Westerly from the intersection of the Craftsmen Club 7 Southerly line of Latoma Street with Dusty's Tavern 6 out the afternoon, cracked over —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague the Westerly line of Orange Street, Almasi's Tavern- _ 4 the right side of his line on a hand of Old Bridge were guests Tuesday thence running (1) Southerly at right Coppola Cleaners 3 off, headed for the sidelines, and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk of angles witn the Southerly line of La- Fulton Rec toma Street, One Hundred (100') feet, Blue Bar stepped into the end zone for his Amlierst Avenue. thence (2) Westerly parallel with the Modern Men's Shop Southerly line of Latoma Street, Fifty fiist touchdown. Walter Weber's —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of (50') feet, thence (3) Northerly parallel Blue Bar (0) kick lor the extra point was wide Snfield Road and their son and "WHY CAll INFORMATION?... the number's here in with the first course, pne Hundred Pocsaji 190 201 232of the uprights. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (100') feet to the Southerly line of La- Szeles 195 156 166 Woodbridge attempted to get George Scott, and children, George the book!" Nearly every number you may want to'call tonid Street; thence (4) Easterly along Simpfendorfer 138 140 175 the Southerly line of Latoma Street, Hango 157 157 169back in the game through the air, Jr and Janet, of Fagan Place were is listed in your telephone directory—ready for instant Fifty (SO ) feet to the place of Be- Kara . . 162 159 13j.onl9 y to have their change m strat- ginning guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. reference! For new numbers not yet listed in the direc- Being known and designated as Lots 842 813 881egy backfire when Meade mter- Harry Scott of Linden. 320 and 321 as shown on a certain map | cepted Laubach's pass on the —Mi1, and Mrs. Joseph Maglia tory, of course, you'll need to call Information and filed in rhe Middlesex County Clerk's Eddie's Service (3) Office entitled "New Brunswick Home- Housman . . 157 200 154 Woodbridge 39 and ran it back to of Gaywood Avenue visited Mr. have her refer to special records that are kept up to Sites, Scale 50' = 1", Middlesex County, Dubiel - ... 189 173 210 the 32. On two carries, Meade and Mrs. Carmine DeLillo of New- New Jersey Owned and Developed by Vereb - - 150 145 194 blasted his v,ay down to the Wood- date daily. But, to save time on future calls, it's a good The B«ohp Realty Company, New York Bask . 203 185 193 ark, recently. City, N Y." Demko . - _ 174 160 134 bridge five by executing two bril- —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildgust idea to jot down the number she gives you. Your Being also known as Lots 13 and 14 873 863 885 liant jaunts through the secondary. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hasselmaier *of Business Office will gladly give you — free—a handy in Block 144 as shown on the Raritan At this point, the Barrons' for- Amherst spent Sunday at the At- Township Tax Map Craftsmen (3) In addition to tne foregoing the pur- ward wall stiffened, but after two lantic Highlands fishing. Numbers Booklet that's ideal for the purpose. Deter 168 204 207unsucce&.-ful cracks at the line, chaser shall also be responsible for the Edwards . 115 147 115 —Thomas Seabasty, son of Mr. cost of advertising said sale and for Fisher 161 122 219Meaue buzzed Ins v.aj over from and Mrs. Stanley Seabasty of In- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the payment of a reasonable charge for Demerest _ 179 164 134the fvo for his second score. the preparation of the deed or con- Galvanek _ . _ . . 178 150 170 wood Avenue, is recuperating at tract Weber split the uprights with a his home from injuries suffered The Board of Commissioners of the 801 787 845perfect kick against the wind. in a fall. Township of Raritan, in the County Modern Mente Shop (0) The tlnrd period was completely of Middlesex has fixed Wednesday, Cacchlone ."133 ' 134 dominated by Woodbridge on the —Miss Margaret Scott of Inman O'ctober 10, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. Hess § . 128 163 Avenue was the weekend guest of at the regular meeting of the Board Baumgartner - 135 135' 122ground, and n looked as though of Commissioners to be held at the Dwyer . 195 120 the Barrons weie well on their Miss Carolyn DeMayo of Lynd- STEINWAY: Toirn Hall for a tearing as to whether Anderson . 159 144 147 hurst Sunday. said offer of purchase shall be con- 132 175 148way to a possible touchdown when firmed and ratified The Board of Com- Merccurio . .. Laubach's pa&s was intercepted by missioners reserves the right to reject 754 702 714 said bid or m the event a higher or Meade to check the goalward better terms shall be bid for said price march. After Woodbrulge's stub- Cops in Title Coppola (0) or better terms shall be bid Tor said 193 191 146 property to accept the same MacKay born defense held the Maroons to (Continued from Sport Page) Nagy 166 90 135 a standstill, the Red Blazer ball OSCAR KAUS, Karmpdy 120 129 duing the North Plainfield Police j Township Clerk Jardone 134 118 135earners took turns moving the pig- 1149-1075 in a match fired on the To bs adx'erhsed in Raritan Town- Deter 179 213 218skin from their own 20 yard line ship-Fords Beacon on October 4, 1951. to South River's 18 where their local range. 797 732 763 Elmer Krysko set the pace for Dusty's Tavern (3) ofiense stalled. Jimmy Jensen Stawicki 203 179 174 sparked the drive with the hardest IN NORTH JERSEY. Besko ... - 193 200 209 running displayed on the field Love 147 123 152 Chiarella . 191 167 203 during the game. Chomicki ..... 179 164 158 South River wrapped up the decision in the fourth quarter when f^i 913 833 895 Joe Mark loosened his right arm Fulton Rec (2) on the Woodbridge 25 yard stripe Balsai 160 198 167 LaRusso 133 164 170and flipped a short pass to Jerry Ssurko 173 191 215Divms, who took the ball over his Lanzotti 148 160 157shoulder on the 12, eide stepped Pelligra 184 214 235tv.o taeklels, and bulled his way 798 927 944the remaining distance to cross the Almasi's Tavern (1) final stripe. Weber converted the : / Gursaly 203 180 151 extra point with a successful kick. B. Almasi 200 181 158 T. Perraro _ 181 170 201 Ted Kujawski, Steve Kovacs, J Perraro 184 161 141 and Bill Melmzek were tne Ban on M Almasi 147 151 140 mainstays on the firing line; while Lou Kuhn rated the plaudits of his 915 843 791 coach tor the manner in which he WOODBRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE handled his team in action for the W L fiist time. Shell Compound 12 0 Saturdav Nlte Club 11 1 Woodbr.dge (0) House Team 10 2 Ends Peterson, Kozo, Redlmg, Hill The Hut 7 5 Tackles Kujanski, Balint, Small First Aid Squad ~4 8 &uirds Kovacs, Melmzek, Kmas Shell Nite Drivers 2 10 Center Schnger Town Hallers 2 10 Backs Kuhn, Hollowell, Laubach, Shell Chemical 1 11 Jensen, Buonocre, Aaams, Waldman High game, 221 C Bohlke South Srvei (20) Shell Compound 887 Ends Reichenbach, Robinson, Lonski, D Ziedziak, Cuomo Satuiday Nite Club (3) Tackles Stockton, Olesinski, Appleby, Weaver 166 1S5 182 Czaplmski Tomko 190 152 Guards Medvar, Torr>orj, Blake, West According to a survey by Dr. James Tobias 135 Centers Barnhart, Weis Dome afternoon or evening your doorbell will F. Bender, published in. Sales Man- Rimonsen 166 183 163 Backs Mai It, Meade Pa]ackowski, agement, business leaders attribute Demko 185 160 187 Divms, Weber, Petrj, Rieph, Pourman, their success to effective speaking Schoonover 136 157 179 ring and a volunteer worker will ask you to make and their ability to handle people. 843 837 846 Score t>\ periods For 38 years the Dale Carnegie Shell Chemical (0) Woodbridge 0 0 0 0— 0 a contribution to the Chest. Your gift may help Hizy 129 162 153 South River 6 7 0 7—20 Course in Effective Speaking and Theo 110 119 164 Human Relations has been offering 'Martowicz 115 126 142 Touchdcvns Meade 2, Drvms someone right in your own community. Hospitals this training to men and women Malohey 121 Placements Weber 2 from coast to coast. To date more KaroKl l 176 142 121 than a quarter of a million enthusi- Housman 158 166 165 —clinics—youth services—family welfare—visit- astic graduates acclaim this train- 664 670 713 Heller igg 153 161 ing as the best ever devised. The Hut (2) 798 705 757 ing nurses—none of them can operate without Egan 152 113 House Team (2) You arg cordially invited to i spazanski 141 167 144 M Stawicki 182 148 157 Ely ' 153 168 140 Resfeo no 136. 134 money. That is why the Red Feather Services attend Rossi . 113 171 Toth . 147 169 154 Hie Kovacs 132 150 180 S Stawicki 186 181 201 JTEIHWAY , L DEMONSTRATION Mclver no 145 Choirucki . 154 176 164 must ask for contributions. Thai is why they con- Sianlno • L MEETING 691 708 780 779 810 810 Town Hallers (1) duct an annual drive. When asked for a gift, will |!S«LY through long experience, high technical skili and quality •ERTH AliBQY Jensen , ,_.. . 173 132 117 f materials can superior tone be produced. Steinway tone, ac- McHugh ... 98 123 117 Elliott . 142 159 173 you stop and think of what a. community would claimed for almost a century, is the supreme combination of all OST. 9 Peretsini ... . » 137 95 158 these essentials. It is this transcendent beauty of TONE—plus the Marsh . . 156 90 169 be like, if no one cared what happened to others, amazing endurance and io-buiit QUALITY of the entire piano—that 706 599 734 prompts 6O vast a majority of concert artists to choose the Steinway. Shell Night Drivers (0) U. S.-GOVT. INSPT. if no one bothered about the sick, the handi- You, too, can share the benefit of this recognized piano depend* at Packer Hotel Kauffman 166 158 W0 ability. Nothing less is good enough for your home and your chil- This trailing will enable jou to speak HaskO 128 156 167 •with poisa and confidence in private Lane . 136 162 134 CANARIES, Q capped or the aged? Then give as generously dren. Many handsome models, vertical or grand, invite your choice and before groups; prepare you for in- Gels . 135 153 139 at Griffiths. Convenient terms. creased earning power and leadership Griffin _ ..126 153 162 up through your ability to handle people. as you can. 691 782 742 GUARANTEED SINGERS "The Music Center of New Jersey"- One Scholarship Given At This Meeting Shell Compound (3) For literature write or phone Smith, Sr 148 155 167 PARAKEETS Q Smith, Jr. . 208 167 187 Cosgrove _ 128 151 159 LOOSE SEED—20c M>. 1MSTITBTE of EFFECTIVE I,etso . . 1S9 178 153 Bohlke " 163 193 221 (Canary and Parakeets) STEiNWAY RSPRESENTATIVES [H. J.) 605 BROAD STRUT, NEWARSC 2, NEW JERSEY 545 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. 17, 836 843 887 MUrray Hill 2-1349 fJOE'S PET SHOP Telephone MArkaf 3-5880 • OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE In Newark, HUmboldt 3-9240 First Aid Squad (1) 143S IRVING ST. RAHWAY Classes held m Perth Amboy, Pa1 Futehto h 198 137 178 Space token fay PUBLIC SERVICE 1 Trenton, Flainfleld, Elizabeth Prekpp 139 131 137 Telephone 7-1337 > A-276-5! i Newark, GiOffri; , 103 118 116 .f - I