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VOL. XIII—NO. 48 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS Gas Fumes Gets Record Plurality Tightens Fell Family; Due to Pay In Colonia lemoerats Company Unable to Find Checks to be Mailed by Leak, Vogel Says, But Woodbridge Bank on Case to be Pushed 14th; Fords on 20th WOODBRHX3S—State Senator WOODBRIDGE — Over $400,000 B. W. Vogel announced last night will be distributed to approxi- that he would use the case of a mately 2,800 Christmas Club Colonia family, who allegedly were members by the Woodbridge Na- Whole Ticket victims of gas poisoning, in his tional Bank and the Fords Na- fight against the Elizabethtown tional Bank, according to an esti- Consolidated. Gas Company which mate given out yesterday. Scores; Vogel is providing natural gas to con- The total distribution is about WOODBRIDGE—Veteran or- sumers in this area. 10 per cent ahead of last year and ganizations is the Township are Paul Burke, 114 Washington represents an all-time high in cooperating with the local chap- Vote A Record Avenue, Co2onia, consulted with Christmas Club operation in _ the SEN. B. W. VOGEL ter of the Red Cross in register- Senator Vogel last night and asked Township. ing prospective blood donors WOODBRIDGE — The Demo- for his assistance. At the same Fred P. Buntenbach. cashier of when the Red Cross mobile I cratic party in Woodbridge Town- time, Mr. Burke told his story to the Woodbridge National Bank, blood bank visits the Township ship is enjoying today the-firmest an Independent-Leader reporter announced that his bank will .issue Lions Club to Aid in the near future. ! grip it has held in the community "Last Saturday morning," he checks totalling $152,000 to 1,210 Thus, preparations are well in over a quarter-eentury. club members. The checks will be under way for the local "B, (for related, "I awoke feeling ill and at Blood) -Day.'' Its formidable position was dizzy. I went into the kitchen to mailed November 14 and will be strengthened even more Tuesday start some coffee when my little dated November 15. The new club Robert Davisson, commander RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans of Woodbridge Post, Veterans of when its local candidates were daughter, Anna, four years old, has already been started at the I swept into office with pluralities called to me and complained of local bank. i for the annual collection and dis- Foreign Wars, announced that tribution of toys to needy children the VFW headquarters on Pearl which astonished its most ardent feeling sick. 'She lapsed into un- At Fords, Theodore J. Brickze, partisans. On top of this, Senator consciousness just as rriy wife cashier, announces that his insti- at Christmas time were discussed Street will be open today, to- morrow and Saturday from Bernard W. Vogel, who resides came out of her bedroom and also Little tots attending- the non-sectarian Nursery School sponsored by Congregation Adath Israel at tution will mail a quarter of a mil- i at Monday's session of the Lions here 'and serves as Township At- complained of feeling ill. She the Woodbridge Community Center, Amboy Avenue, are shown listening- intently to a story being lion dollars in checks November 20. Club at the Pines with Clayton F. noon until 5 P. M., and from 7 to 9 P. M., to take registrations. torney, gained what probably is a stumbled and fell and as I picked told by Mrs. Jack Laden. The school has been approved and licensed by the New Jersey State Board He said the larger Christmas club White presiding. local record plurality when he ran her up, she too lapsed into un- of Education and has qualified nursery school teachers. at the Fords institution is due to Mr. White listed the progress Vincent G. Chaney, com- mander of Woodbridge Post, the far ahead of the ticket and wen I; consciousness." WOODBRIDGE—Have you seen creative play through channels of j A. M., until noon in the Ccm- large factory Christmas Club made thus far by the boys'.and QQt of Woodbridge with a margin water coloring on easels, finger munity Center and accommodate membership. girls' work committee and said the American Legion also an- Mr. Burke said he then called the happy, beaming faces of the t nounced today that the post of 4,053 votes over his Republican the emergency ,squad which in little tots being transported daily painting, building gigantic unit j pre-school children from 3 to 5 "We have - found," said Mr. club is being aided by boys at the opponent. By virtue of their* Brickze, "that as soon as a member Jamesburg State Home. members will join with the gen- turn called Dr. George Frederick, to the Adath Israel Nursery School blocks into bridges and buildings, j years of age. The New Jersey State eral public in registering as triumph, the Democrats are as- of Woodbridge, who treated all in the school's new station wagon? molding animals with clay, work- Board of Education has approved receives his first check, he in- Charles Erm was named chair- sured of control of the municipal 3reases the club for the following man of the club's Christmas bas- blood donors. The post will also three of them for gas poisoning. Each child, undoubtedly, is an- ing "'with puzzles, beading and and licensed the school which em- register non-Legion members. government for at least two years Dr. Frederick and members of the ticipating a wonderful day filled learning songs, stories and games ployes two accredited Nursery year and as a result among our ket distribution project/which this more. 1,600 members, we find: that the $5year marks its third anniversary According to E. S. Brookfield, rescue squad said there was a with happy experiences in this —all this taught by specially- School teachers and two assistants. post adjutant, the registrations All the seasoned political an- definite taste of "bitter almond" non-sectarian school. trained nursery school teachers. Kecords Kept ?lub predominates." as a club program. Both Mr. Buntenbach and Mr. will be taken at the Legion home alysts, however, can see nothing in the ait- of the house. Under constant supervision, the The outdoor playground boasts Complete records are kept on The- program was featured by tonight and tomorrow night be- but further strengthening of the The Colonia man said represen- children are taught the funda- the newest and safest outdoor each child's development and the Brickze believe that the continuing a talk on parliamentai"y procedure, increase in Christmas Club sav- tween 7 and 9 P. M. Democratic position in the Town- tatives of the Elizabethtown Gas mentals to equip them for a happy equipment, to develop little bodies, teachers are always willing to ar- given by'William McCord.' In con- Dr. George C. Frederick, Main ship. Many believe it is destined Company came to the house with and fruitful life in elementary A mid-morning snack, consisting range for private conferences with ings shows a definite trend in the nection with the toy project, Wil- ~>ublic thinking toward individual Street, who is in charge of the to become the party's greatest special equipment and after school. Through a child-size fully- of juice and cookies, is served to the parents. liam Aspinwall said that Cub plan, said donors must be.- at source of power in the county, pro- spending some time in testing financial security which is the ul- Scouts of the Clara Barton sec- equipped modem kitchen, the little the children and the younger All the new equipment, furni- timate financial security of the least 18 years old and no older vided there are no major break- claimed they could not find any ones express their domestic ability. group has a short rest period. ture and station wagon have been tion would aid in their collection. than 59. Those between 18 and downs in prestige. Even given gas leak. Busy little hands are directed into Classes are conducted from (Continued on Page 6) nation. The annual Lions Club pilgrim- A recent cross section survey in- 21 must have the permission of strong leadership and convincing- "The insidious part of it all," age to Jamesburg State Home in their parents or guardians in candidates, both of which they commented the Senator, who has dicates that the Christmas Club October was reported on by Stew- funds will be used by recipients as order to be eligible. lacked conspicuously in the cam- been fighting the gas company for art Robertson, zone chairman of paign just ended, the Republicans allegedly charging higher rates for .an follows: - Christmas purchases, district 18-B and member of the Persons unable to. visit the the natural gas after promising .er 38%; permanent savings, 27%; local club. A paper drive was headquarters of either the VFW now have such a long route to insurance premiums, 7%; mort- or Legion may register by call- travel that it cannot possibly be that it would be cheaper, "is that listed for Sunday. ing Mr. Brookfield or Mr. Davis- there is no odor to natural gas gage payments, 2%; year-end Mr. Erm, chairman of the safety traversed in the immediate future. at On Newspaper's Yule Help List son. The retirement, for the present, and in: my estimation, it is very bills, 12%; taxes, 7%; education, and health committee, displayed dangerous." WOODBRIDGE—A Fords resi- WOODBRIDGE—-With the 1951 Independent-Leader 2%; miscellaneous, 5%. at the meeting one of the three of Mayor August F. Greiner gave The Senator, who was reelected dent, who identified himself as Christmas Fund campaign a little over, a week old, seven Both bank officials predicted .wheelchairs purchased by the club the Democrats the opportunity to Tuesday and who led his fellow "The Fuller Brush Man," last cases including 32 persons have already been investigated •that Christmas Club memberships" seize the last -possible • opening on for use where needed in the town- the Township Committee—which Democrats in the county garner- night; protested against the or- and approved for help during the Christmas season. Usually for next year will hold up "despite ship free of charge. He said that ing 49,347 votes, last week an- dinance passed by the Town com- the fund takes care of over 50 families in the Township each the fact that increasing costs of one "of the three is already in use. they did promptly by the election nounced he would insist on a mittee several months ago pro- living tend to hold down amounts Winners Listed of Hugh B. Quigley, retired indus- further State probe into the cost hibiting door-to-door salesmen year. ,"..-•-. saved." trialist. Thus, all members of the of natural gas when the Legisla- and canvassers in the Township. A total of $285.80 has been col- TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.Committee will be Democrats as ture is expected to be called in lected to date toward a goal of HOPELAWN —The first anni- Lillian Cicio, president of the Clara of January 1 when Mr. Quigley Although he said he could see CAMERA SNATCHED takes office. special session the latter part of why the ordinance was passed, and $1,500. Donors this week were as versary of Brownie Troop 26 will Barton Woman's Club, has an- this month. follows: 2 Fined $10 Each WOODBRIDGE—A camera with be held Wednesday. Investiture nounced, the winners of the Hal- "Senator Vogel, Elm wood Avenue, believed it was "a good thing," $10.00 flash-bulb attachment, valued at loween window painting contest. the "Fuller Brush Man"—he failed $25, was stolen from.his car while services will also be held. a "favorite son," led the entire to identify himself by name—said Anonymous, RFDj Rahway; In the Stelton area, the winners local arid county field of candi- Stern and Dragoseb, Woodbridge; it was parked in the State were Frank Paul (Raritan Food he felt "some concession should on uriarge Theatre lot • Sunday, Albert E. GOP UNIT TO CONVENE dates. He received 8,149 votes here, 31 be made to reliable Township resi- Oscar A. Wilkerson, Sr., Colonia. Market window*, S. A. Coyle (Pal- with 2,455 votes in the First Ward, $7.00 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Seven Kiel, 45 Oak Street, Avenel, re- KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wom- avino Market) and Wanda Clarke dents working for reliable com- ported to Sgt. Henry Dunham. The en's Republican Club will , meet 3,230 in the Second, and 2,464 in , panies." Employes of Township Tax Col- persons were arraigned in Magis- (M and M Television Co.). Thethe Third, running way ahead of lector's office. thieves broke the wing-window in Wednesday at 8 P. M. in the fire- judges there were Raymond Hen- In Town Service Committeeman William Warren trate's Court Monday night before any of his running mates. His 55.00 the car to open it. . house. • ry, Clayton White and. Mrs. Mil- Republican opponent, Walter D. said he was of the opinion some Magistrate Christian Jorgensen. dred Ford. WOODBRIDGE—Two letters of concessions should be made and Julian Pollak, Perth Amboy; Fetterly, received but 4,096 votes resignation were received by the First Ward, Second District Demo- Edward Roxbury of 289 High In the Clara Barton section, in- in. the Township. It is believed asked for a recess for a few min- Street, Metuchen, and-Paul Yanick Town Committee last night. utes. On return to the committee cratic Club. 4 Arrested in Raids on Still cluding Menlo Park and Oak Tree. Senator Vogel's margin here sets John V. Tiemey, senior engi- room, no official announcement $3.00 of Oak Tree Road, Raritan Town- the winners were Norma Vroom an all-time high. neering aide, announced he wa; was made but it was learned after Chester Sedivy, Fords. ship, were fined $10 each on a (left side of the Piccadilly Mar- Mr. Quigley, mayor-elect, re- resigning as of November 14, be-the session that the matter would 51.00 concealed weapon charge. They ket), Philip Sehwalj"e (Walsh's ceived' & total of 7,007 votes as cause he had "accepted a better be discussed with Chief George E. Helen .E. Donegan, Woodbridge; Retail Outlets in Potters Area Market, Menlo Park) and Patricia compared with 5,104 votes for position." Celia Dunham, Fords. were picked up October 31 while RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Four persons were arrested in Layz (Corner Shop, Oak Tree). Keating today before any action firing a revolver on the edge of a Frederick M. Adams, Colonia, who • Anne McGary, clerk in the is taken. The cases approved for aid are simultaneous raids on two stills and five retail bootleg The judges there were Joseph ran on the Republican ticket. Mr. Township clerk's office, resigned to as follows: wooded area. Ruggieri, Mrs. Maurice . Monta- Quigley carried all the polls in the' Case No. 1. Consists of unem- liquor outlets in the Potters section by Township police perto and Mrs. Cicio. accept a better Civil Service pos Joseph Budros of Route 5, New First Ward with the exception of in Newark. The committee voted ployed father, mother, nine minor and Alcoholic Beverage Control agents Saturday. It took In the Piscatawaytown section, the first district, which he lost by her two weeks' salary of $87.50. children from 8 months to 16 years Brunswick, charged with driving seven carloads of officers, including 17 Township policemen the, winners were Minnie; Williams 19 votes: all the districts in the A request for a transfer of and one son, 21, who is the only without a license, had his case re- and six ABC agents to conduct the raids. (Paramount Refrigeration),. Ste- Second Ward with the exception liquor license now held by. Peter one working and whose income is ferred to juvenile court as he is a The four arrested were nabbed beverages in a bedroom. A barrel phen Rynone and Robert Keary of the fifth and seventh districts; Sondegaard, 524 New Brunswick insufficient to support a family minor. However, Raymond Budrow at retail outlets. The still opera- in a rear yard containing 50 gal-. < Raritan Hardware) and Mickey and won all the polls in the Third Avenue, to Miller's Bar and Grill, of 12. tors were not found. More than lons of mash was destroyed. Mary JDeehert (Benny's Barber Shop). Ward with the exception of the Inc., for the same premises was WOODBRIDGK — Several new Case No. 2. Consists of mother of the same address was fined £50 Johnson was arrested in a house The judges there were Robert third and fourth districts. and fivr children (including and S3 for allowing an unlicensed 500 gallons of mash were de- referred to the Police Committee. books, donated by friends of the 1 on Ivy Street where police seized Hahnelan, Mommissioner Julius Mr. Quigley will take office on Peter Clausen, Perth Amboy at- Bail-on Library, will be on display twins) ages from 2 /2 years to 17 driver to operate his unregistered stroyed. a bottle . of untaxed liquor. She Engel and Mrs. Mary Nemeth. January l. Mayor August ' F. torney, informed the committee he next week at the library in ob- years. The oldest boy works, but i vehicle. Captain Harold Peterson of the was r'-arg-ed with illegal sale and Certificates of merit will be Sreiner, Republican, refused to income is insufficient. The father, John Jannucci of 994 Main is representing Mrs. Bhoda Golden, servance of Children's Book Week. local department and David Mur- pc.isc .jlon. awarded to each participant and run for reelection after 18 con- who allegedly was injured in a The books will then be placed in who was a veteran^ is dead. Street, Fords, was fined $5. and $3 secutive years as chief executive Case No. 3. Consists of bedridden costs for careless driving October ray, area ABC head, led the raids. Participating in the raids were to the cooperating merchants. All fall on the sidewalk on Amboy circulation on November 19. Patrolmen Alan Rolfe, Raymond awarded to each participant and of the community. Avenue, just south of Green Street, father, who will be unable to work 30; Joseph L. Baio of 328 Prospect One still.was found hah: buried to the cooperating merchants. All The Women's Civic Club of for a long- time, mother and four- Street, Perth Amboy, $5 and $3 in the banks of a stream about Milcsik, John Calamonerie, Victor Big: Margins in front of municipally-owned Woodbridge has donated new books year-old child. for speeding October 27, and Schuster* William Fisher, Peter awards will be made at an assem- William. R. Fitzpatrick was re- property. The communication was as follows: 2,000 feet off Inman Avenue. It Quagliariello, Joseph Smoliga, Ste- bly program in the Clara Barton Deserted by Father Bookert Outalu of 58 Oliver Street, consisted of a 50-gallon drum, a elected First Ward Committeeman,- referred to the Township attorney. For Children: "How to Make New Brunswick, $5 and $3 for no ven Anthony, Wilbert Nelson, Jo- School today. totalling 1,998 votes as against The committee received a letter Case No. 4. Consists of mother wooden barrel, connecting cooling seph Merker, T. Clifford Woerner, Your Own Dolls," "Ballet Shoes," and two children, 2 years and 3 j license in possession, and another coils .and three 50-gallon barrels HEAVY LOfeS 1,451 for his Republican opponent, from the State Highway Depart- "Comanche," "Amos Fortune," years old, respectively. The father Richard McGinnis, St. Sgt. John Fred Stvahl. Peter Schmidt • was. ment reporting that the request $5. and $3 for no registration. of mash. Ellmyer Jr., Lt. Clarence Stout, WOODBRIDGE—Michael Tele- "Cowboy Encyclopedia," "Glamour deserted the family. The mother panics, 754 King George Road, returned to office in the. Secojtfd for a traffic flasher light on King Guide," "Little Leo," "Corky." is employed but expenses for the The second still, in the woods Det. Sgt. Roland Wuest, Lt. Wil- Ward by swamping his Republican liam Henderson. Fords, reported to Sgt. Henry George Road and Maxwell Avenue For adults: "Moses," "Maraboth care of the children through the Cub Pack 25 to Help near the end of Ivy Place, con- Dunham yesterday that he lost his opponent, Joseph Varey, by a vote had been referred to J. H. Bren- Women," "Requiem for a Nun," day -leaves .very little for other sisted of two 50-gallon copper ket- The four arrested will be ar- wallet containing $340, his driver's of 3,135 to 1,886 and L. Bay Ali- nan, traffic investigator. After the "Angry Mourner," "Rogue Er- than bare necessities. Needy During Holidays tles and a gasoline pressure heat- raigned today on violations of the license and registration card bani was successful once more ix£"- letter was read Commltteeman rant," . "Blackout," "The Viking," Case No. 5. Consists of two eld- er. There were four 50-gallon Township vice ordinances and somewhere on King George Road the Third Ward by a vote of 2408 - William Warren remarked that the RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Several drums of mash nearby and part as against 1,591 for Julius Kollaiv "Big Play," "Road to Bithynia," erly brothers', one 76, the other 70, activities were planned by the violation of State ABC regula- between Egan Avenue and New "State works too dam slow for "Woman at the Window." (Continued on Page 6) of a third still. After samples were tions. Brans wijk Avenue. Republican, Who made his second- me." committee and den mothers of taken for evidence the stills were successful run for the Township' Due to insufficient funds in the Cub Pack No. 25, sponsored by destroyed. Committee. . . - street and roads and street clean- Clara Barton PTA, at a meeting Five retail outlets were raided 'The referendum on the bond is- ing budgets a total of $8,522.96 held at the home of Mrs. George but in two no liquor was found Jselin Church Service Tonight (Continued on Page 6> was transferred to those accounts Niece, New Brooklyn Road. and no arrests made. Viola Billups from the snow removal appropria- A trip to Philadelphia was set was taken into custody in a house tion, i for the Cubs for January. At the on Elm Street on a warrant Fund Drive 20 Town-Owned-Lois Joseph P. Skaraaenski was | November 16,pack meeting, nature charging her with the sale and . ISELIN — Parishioners* of St. WOODBRIDGE—It's moving and specifications provided by scrapbooks will be judged and the William O'Neill is chairman of Sold During October named assistant sewer foreman, time at Woodbridge postoffice, the Post Office Department. Mr. possession of untaxed liquor issued Cecelia's Church will attend spe- the executive committee and he under Engineer Howard Madison, program will feature a lecture on on the complaint oi an undercover cial Benediction tonight at 8 as the new headquarters on Sabo has given the Department codes by Chris Thomsen. is being assisted by George Emery, WOODBRIDGE —Twenty par-' at a salary of $1.47 per hour. Pearl Street is nearing comple- a ten-year lease. agent. Viola H. Garden was ar- o'clock to ask God's blessing on Walter Kerrigan, Henry Sfc. C. eels of Township-owned property' Complaints filed *with the Plans were also made for the rested in a house on Oak Street their Building Fund Campaign for Lavin, John Brennan. J. Lester were sold, at public sale during tion. W. Guy Weaver, postmas- Christmas basket and toy collec- a new school-church structure. ter, said the new partition work postal inspector regarding the on a warrant charging- illegal sale Neary and-Dr. Rudolph Gruber. October at $11,925, William Finnr> Sgt. Neidhardt Wounded tion project for December. and possession, frank Clements, Rev. James A. Harding, pastor real estate director, reported ixt" has been completed and casings small size of the doorway in the Mrs. H. H. Watty, treasurer of The memorial gifts committee By Shrapnel in Korea installed. New furniture, pur- new building brought no results. who was in the house, was charged of St. Peter's Church, New.Bruns- is headed by John Belz and he is the Town' Committee la.st night,' the Mothers' -Auxiliary, presented with being" a disorderly per-spn.: wick and Diocesan Director of Holy Gross receipts for the month to-' chased by "Uncle Sam" some The inspector indicated the a check to the cubmaster and~"as~ being assisted by Frederick Wall, WOODBRIDGE — Sgt. Arthur time ago and stored in the base- door will stay "as is," ^although Captain Peterson said police found Name Societies will preside. Rev. Frank Mastrangelo, George Brit- taled $15,324.90, he said. " .- ; Neidhardt, 121 Fulton Street, was a stout person, carrying a bulky sistant cubmaster for the purchase several jugs of untaxed alcoholic Julian C. Rucki, assistant pastor ment in the old postoffice, is of uniforms. The money was ton, Alfred Forte and Walter Swift. Six additional parcels were soli wounded in action October 11 now being taken out of cases package for mailing, may find it of St..Joseph's Church, Toms Riv- at public sale last, night as fol- while serving in the front lines in difficult maneuvering through raised at a recent social. er, will deliver the sermon.. Other committees are as fol- lows: John J. Bizub and John C, Korea: and gradually moved into the TUESDAY SESSION lows: Business committee, Peter 7 new offices. the door and small vestibule. FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Tonight's service will mark the Kinal,. tenants in common, $500T" According to word received ta5 The new postoffice has drive- LIONS TO-CONVENE of Unit 163, American Legion,, will formal opening of the campaign to Schmidt, chairman;- Frank Car- Joseph Si Novak, $400; William" his mother, Sgt. Neidhardt suf- Mr. Weaver said he' hoped way facilities,, a rear entrance FORDS—The-Fords Lions Club meet Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the raise a minimum goal of $100,000 ragher, Edward Kenney and Stan- ano> Edith A. Busweiler, §400; "-Ar- fered shrapnel wounds but is now "to be in business at the new and a loading platform. Not too will meet Monday in the Scan- post roams. which must be had to begin build- ley Czado; friends committee, thur X. Rhtimm and Peter I*. Bug-" back on active duty. He has been stand" on Tuesday morning. far away from the business sec- ing in the immediate future. The giero, tenants in common, $300;;" This will be accomplished by dinavian Grill. . : • Charles Tersella, chairman; in Korea for approximately one tion, it will be convenient for parishioners and friends of the Charles O'Neil and James O'Con- Pauline Lopas, §275; Ethel L, Sed- . rear. His address is Sgfc. Arthur working over the weekend and CALL SESSION ."-.-• parish will be asked to contribute Armistice Day holiday. the merchants, for motorists nor; completion committee, Joseph lak, $250. Neidhardt, R. A. 12342010, Co: G. who will have ample parking DEMOCKATS TO MEET FORDS—The voters of Our'Re- towards the schpqS. which will Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan 38th Infantry Regiment, APO, 248, The Pearl Street structure space and for the post office offi- . KEASBEY—The. Keasbey Wom- deemer Evangelical Lutheran benefit the entire community and Monaghan, chairman.; Fred Ger- was authorized to advertise sev.en c.'o Postmaster, San Francisco, was built by A. J. Sabo, owner cials who will have railroad en's Democratic Club will meet Church will meet in the church help to alleviate overcrowded con- man, George Devlin and Stanley more parcels, for sale at the next' Calif. of the P-tata "Sartre, on plans facilities right across the street. Monday in the firehouse. I hall. Wednesday at 8 F. M. , , ! ditions in other school?. Seabasty. meeting November 20. . . -
• \ •• TWO THURSDAY, NQYEM3EB 8, 1951 BARITA.N TOWNSHIP AND FORDS EEACOH Ringwood Selected Former Local Girl Hoe-Carpenter * Church Is SettingTo Head Park Creiv To Wed in New • Y(>rM: —Mrs. William H. Gardner, 155 WOODBRIDGE — Oliver Ring- (Special to Iii*!ei»enct£ut-T1emYe!') Weddins Is Told Freeman Street, has returned wood, Woodbridge, will be appoint- NEW YORK—A license-to wed home after a six-day stay in New ed to the post of park foreman at was obtained last week at the City York City. , dT READING—St. Ellas' Greek Catholic Church, Car- SEWAREN — The marriage of WOODBRIDGE—At a double ring ceremony performed ... was the setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Gulick, a salary of $60 a week,-Committee- Clerk's Office by Miss Mage., Re- —A meeting of the Slick Chicks man wriiam Fitzpatrick, chair- mack, formerly .of Woodbridge, Mrs. Serena Johnson Carpenter, by Rev. Vincent Lenyi at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, • .-.^j.:- of Mr. .and Mrs. John Gulick, 39 Third Avenue, was held at the home of Mrs. man of the Parks and Playgrounds now at 119 Ellwood- Street, .IJe-jv 466, West Avenue, Elizabeth, has Saturday, Miss. Mary Anna Mesics, daughter of Mr. and ' C 7SiXi I'reputnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Preput- Irene Inaciao, Crampton Avenue. Committee, announced last night. York, and Nicholas Karagebrgiu, been announced. Mrs. Joseph Mesics, 5S Albert Street, .became the bride of 'Present were Marylee Quinlan. •.. u ') Boiothy Street, Carteret Saturday afternoon at of 86 Ambrose Street, New Bruns- % An ordinance creating the posi- : Rev. John Ness of Our Saviour Arthur Vincent Belkowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Betty Sipos, Mary Hrabar and c 'Cock. The double-ring ceremony was performed by tion anri providing for qualifica- wick. • ;: '; Claire Skay. A trip to New York Lutheran Church of Perth Amboy. Belkowski, 454 Convepy Boulevard, Perth Amboy. Rev: i"'. Her. C. 3. Koskovics. |- tions and duties i was introduced The couple said they would Ke Lenyi was celebrant of the nup- , — — City, -December 27, was planned. on first reading last night. Hearing married in New York shortly. solemnized the ceremony, which iA special meeting will be held Port Peadm- I Technical High School, Wood- tial mass which followed. j . on the measure will be held at the Miss Remack, who is the daugh- tooii place at the home of the t o th evice president ol tlle Pres I Saturday night at 7 o'clock at the next session of the Town Commit- bride's brother-in-iaw and sister, Mrs. Rosemane Kovacs, Perth ! sure Concrete Company, Newark.j home of Prances Finan, Amboy husband, a graduate of Carteret ter of Albert and Mary Balint Re- . f" • Herding, Victoria Kor- tee, .November 20.. Amboy, was matron of honor and Her husband, a graduate of Perth I Avenue. High School, is now in the TJ. S. mack, was born in Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Thergesen, _.i'"~or.".", P.itr::io Prokop and Miss Barbara, Barany, Wood- Amboy High School and Rutgers Navy, stationed in Maryland. Mr. Fitzpatrick said Mr. Ring- Her prospective husband, a na-tive 466 .West Avenue. bridge; Miss Joan Belkowski, Perth j university, served three years in | —The Board of Directors of the : ,c^S3r Absrsy. all of Carfceret, wood has been employed as a park, of Greece, is the son of George and ("Woman's Club of Woodbridge will i ~.si or.c'esmaids. I [ Only members of the immediate Amboy, sister of the bridegroom, the U. S. Air Force and is em- department employe for some Marie Bobona Earageorgiu. 1 meet tonight at the home of Mrs. LEGAL NOTICES | families attended the -wedding. and Miss Helen Dobna, Hopelawn, ployed as a ceramist by the Fed- 7>ll(~niel Kusma, Carteret. was time, but the ordinance "would I Robert Fitzpatrick, 550 Barron I Mr. and Mi's. Hoe will make were bridesmaids. eral Seaboard Terra Cotta Cor- his ii'.riier, 's best man and Eugene NICE give him a measure of security." | Avenue. s Take notice that X^OLLEB'S BAB & their home on Jackson Avenue, Robert BelKowski, Woodbridge, poration, Perth Amboy. F" ."J a!x, Beaver _ Meadow- Pa., GBILL, INC , lias applied to the Town- Milk preserved for seven weeks The duties of the park,foreman, served as his brother's best man —A tricky-tray party was fea- f-ii 1 CL-rles Perrrifhick, Edward lisip Committee of the Township oi by heavy X-raying. ' Elizabeth. WoodbricUe for a transfer of a Plenary according to the ordinance, consist and Stanley Silakowski Jr., Perth tured at a meeting of the Ameri- Z>-mtr and Michael Prepxitmck. Atia Girl!, Retail Constimption liquor liceiiaj bere- chiefly of the "supervision of and LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Amboy, cousin of the bridegroom; can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 87. last tofore issued to Peter Sondergaard for A philosopher entertained a t->':''•"!• cf r>e bridegroom, all of working with several employes en- Martin Stec, Perth Amboy, and night at the Legion home. Carterefc. served as ushers. premises situated at 524 New Brunswick chaser shall also he responsible for the pnffl offer of rmrcbs.se shall be eqn- profound respect for the practical Avenue, Fords, Township of Wbod- gaged in the care and maintenance cost of advertising' said sale and for JSrmGtf.nnd ratified. The Board of Com- Adnrew Gabor, Woodbridge, cou- I —Mrs. James Donnelly and Mrs. '• 'v* l^rids, escorted by her taide;e of municipal. parks, playgrounds, t.lie pa57ment of a reasonable charge missioners reserves the right to reject side of life. I Victor Frey were accepted as new Objections, if anv, should be made sin of the bride, ushered. fd.i-.er. T. ore a white slipper satm for the preparation of tlie deed or said bid or Hi thp event a hierher or One das', assisted by his son, he [.members of the Rosary Society of immediate!} m writing to: B. J. Duni- "bair fields, tennis courts, ice skat- contract. ^ better terms shall be bid for said price The: bride, escorted by her | t -; i ivsnienert with a sweetheart gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, N. J. trier d to lea.d a young heifer into | St. James' Church Tuesday. A ing rinks and pther public .recrea- The Board of Commissioners of tlio or better terras shall be bid for said father; was gowned in white im- ••••ne avumried with seed pearls (Sisned) Township of Raritan, in the County property to accept the same. his barn. The son grasped the ani- j Christmas party was planned for MILLER'S BAR A- GRILL, INC tion facilities.. He shall also pos- ported Chantiily lace designed p. fu'l fSirt extending m a of Middlesex, has fixed Wechiflsdnv, OSCAK KAUS. mal's ear and attempted to pull December 4. Reservations must be Chris G Miller. President sess" the ability to. issue and trans- November 14th, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M Township Clerk with a V-neckline outlined in Lram. E»r fingertip veil was Nels Miller, Secretarv at the regular meeting of the Board To be advertised in 'Rnritan" Town- from the front, while his father i made with Mrs. John Cosgrove be- mit instructions and orders and beaded appliques, and a full lace "'~°d to a satin skull cap and F B 11/8, IS'51 of Commissioners to be held at the shin-Fords Beacon on November 8tli, pushed with all his might and ! fore December 1. the ability to prepare reports on Town Hall for a. hearing as to whether 1951. over. satin skirt extending in a cirri^d a white prayerbook main from behind. But the stub- NOTICET work done by the Parks and Play- long train. A beaded tiara held I —A Bowlers' Social will be held ','ith white salla lilies, October 29th 1951 Charter No. 11488 Reserve District No. born beast refused to budeet an PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that ground. Department:" He will be her. fingertip, handrolled veil of ! November 24 in the Columbian lid of honor wore a erown REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE inch. Henrv J 3ehr offered to purchase frorn responsible for all recreational French illusion in place .and she ! Club under the sponsorship of f"' vc;' with a nark green vel- the Township of Earitan for the sum equipment, such as "trucks, slides, carried a white prayerbook In the midst of their pulling Middlesex Council, Knights of veteen bodice with a scalloped of Sii hundred ($600 00) Dollars pay- able in. cash uoon delix'erv of Deed. merry-go-rounds and related ma- adorned .with.camellias. and hauling they were interrupted Columbus. Tentative plans have > •!,*." iline and a full pale green j Lots 5-B mo, Block 78ff, Henry J. terial and supplies needed to FORDS NATIONAL BANK by a laughing Irish servant girl. •Mr. and Mrs. Belkowski are on been made for the quarterly com- Tct -':!:•'. Two of the bridesmaids Behr maintain a recreational program Motioning the two men aside, she munion breakfast December 9 in r • Township of Raritan. County of AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 10, 1951, PUBLISHED a motor trip to Miami, Pla., and vov ivllor gowns of purple while 1 and all other work covered, by the •iis ivJs.^x'OlNbE fU CiU, MAOiS BY' COMI I'KOIJJJEB UP THE Uurt- upon return will reside on Kinsley thrust a finger into the heifer's J St. James' Auditorium and the v. • t\-o wore yolloT. All were KENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211,.-TF. S. REVISED STATUTES. • BEGINNING in the Ea^trly line of Playground and Recreation pro- Place, Metuehen. The bride's trav- mouth and ths simpls creature, ex- ! annual Christmas party for the ' z< lrv\ velveteen helmets and Pmlo Boulevard at a point therein gram." ' ASSETS I children. distant Three Hundred (3OO'> feet Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and eling outfit included a navy blue pecting to obtain nourishment 1 Northerly from thp intersection of the cash items in process of collection ...... : : $1,058,025.52 suit, matching . accessories and a from the proffered digit, obedient- i Mrs. Preputnick will ] Easterly line of Philo Boulevard with LEGAL NOTICES United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,793,076.70 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 539,545.82 white camellia corsage. | ly followed her into the barn. j Tlie Best -t the Third Avenue ad- the Northerl" line of Morris Avenue; thence running (1) Northerly along the said bid or in the event a hteher or Other bonds, notes and debentures 150,170.02 The bride, a graduate of Wood- That night the philosopher glee- . One of the best face-saving unon their return from a ! better terms 'shall be bid for said price Corporate-stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 9,000.00 Easterly line of Philo Boulevard Two bridge High School and Newark fully wrote in his journal: "I like j ideas is to keep the lower half of t >\c to Niagara Falls. The Hundred (200') feel- thence (2) Easterly or better terms shall be bid for said Loans and discounts (including none overdrafts) ..' 1.518.291.35 at nsht angles with the Easterly ]me property to accept the same. Bank premises owned Sll,«)7.43; furniture and fixtures, $13,807.50 24,814.93 Prep, is employed as a secretary people who can do things." ! it shut.—W. O. W. Magazine. • *:->-'•• i rro'vn gabardine ci Phuo Boulevard, Tivo Hunc!red'f200') OSCAR KAUS, Other assets : : .- 3,222.44 * treen accessories and a feet; thence (3) Southerly parallel with Township Clerk To be advertised in Raritan" Town- TOTAL ASSETS , : $6,096,146.78 • <"f i\13o"v pompoms for the Easterlv line of Philo Boulevard, Two Hundred (200') feet,, thence (4) shirj-Forcls Beacon on November 8th, Westerly pr.ralTel with the seco-id 1951. LIABILITIES I'l'f'e. a graduate oi ?£iddle- courts. Two H-unrlred (200") feet to the Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,967,651.29 NOTICE Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,520,058.45 r_'uify Girls' Vocational and pl^ce of Beg'nnmg Being Known and designitd as Lots October 24th, 1951 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .... 68,672.12 140. 141, 1*2 and 143 as shown on a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby riven that Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,181,904.28 Josenn Simon offered to purchase from Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 27,129.05 pertain man filed in the Middlesex Total Deposits : $5,765,415.19 Cnuntv Clerk's Office entitled "Map of the Township of Raritan for the sum of 276 Villa Plots, situated m Raritan Seven Hundred (S700.00) Dollars payable Township, N J known as Elmwood, in casn upon delivery of Deed. TOTAL LIABILITIES , $5,765,415.19 the property of The Metuehen Realty & Lot 33-34, Block 703, Joseph Simon. Improvement Company, July 28, 1907." Township of Earitan. County of CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Bern0, also Known as Lots 5, 6. 7 and Middlesex. State of New Jersey. Capital Stock: BEGINNING in the Northwesterly line (c) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 100,000.00 8 m Block 786 as shown on the Rari- 200.000.00 Don't Be MISLED by tan Township Tax Map of Dartmouth Street at a point therein Surplus .....i ...' '. distant Two Hundred Fifty (250'i feet Undivided Profits '. 29,928.55 In addition to ths foresoms the pur- Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) ....:. 803.04 chaser shall also be responsible for the Southwesterly, from the intersection of the Northwesterly line of Dartmouth Other Make Salesmen cost of advertising said sale anrt for Total Capital Accounts '„:....". , 330.731.59 the payment o| a reasonable charge Street with the Southwesterly line of Olencourt Avenue; thence running (1) for the preparation o^ the deed or TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S6,096,14g;78 eon tract Southwesterly along the Northwesterly line of Dartmouth Street. Fifty (50') Giving FALSE Facts The Board of Commissioners of the feet; thence (2) Northwesterly at right MEMORANDA Town?3in3 of Raritan. m the County angles with the Northwesterly line of Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for nf Middlesex h<)s tixed Wednesday, Dartmouth Street. One Hundred (100') other purposes : :: $ 180,000.00 November 14th, 1951, next at 8-00 P. M feet; thence (3) Northeasterly parallel (a) Loans as shown above aie after deduction of About' the NECCHI! pr the regular meetms of the Board with the Northwesterly line oi Dart- Reserves of ...... ! 5,000.00 of Comm'EEioners to be held at the mouth Street, Fifty (50') feet; thence (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of Tovn Hall for a hearing as to whether (4) Southeasterly parallel with the sec- Reserves of I,...: :'. 20 000 00 Read This — See Us said -iffer of purchase shall be con- ond course, One Hundred (100') feet to STATE OF NEW JERSEY, i" firmed and ratlSed The Board of Com- the place of Beginning-. , COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, ss: - missioners reserves the right to reject I, THEODORE J. BRICHZE, 'cashier of the above-named bank, do said bid or m the event a higher or Being known and designated as Lots solemnly swear that, the above statement is true to the best of my Fc>r the TRUTH! better terms shall he bid for said price 151 and 152 as shown on a certain man knowledge and belief. or better terms shall be bid' for said filed, in the Middlesex "County Clerk's THEODORE J. BRICHZE, Cashier. property to accept the same. Office entitled "Map of property, situ- CORRECT—Attest OSCAE KAUS, ated -in Raritan Township, Middlesex CHARLES SCHUSTER, You Can Do 411 Tnis . . Township Clerk County, N. J., belonging to The Grand MICHAEL RIESZ, To be advertised in Earitan Town- View -Company. Surveyed and Divided LAWRENCE E CROUSE, ship-Fords Beacon on November 8th, mto lots April, 1914, and March, 1921." •-. ^ Directors -=•• •».-.•. 1951. Being also known as Lots 33 and 34 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of October, 1951. @ The Amazing- NECCHI is here to stay! In more than m Block 703 as shown on the Raritan SOPHIE E. JENSEN, 1,000 cities in the United States the name "NECCHI ( NOTICE Township Tax Map. Notary Public. 1 In addition to the foregoing the pur- Sewing Circle" identifies first cSass stores ready wl':-h October 29th 1951 F. B. 11-S PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that service and parts for your NECCHI. I ' Tut, In tune with the John Tilp offered to purchase from the Township of Earitan for the sum of © NECCHI is approved by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, a _ J.I — that's our top| -Two hundred twenty-five (S225 00) Dol- reSiaWe, impartial testing organization. .Would they © Sew an bii'itcns, Z and 4 hols lars payable m cash upon delivery of Deed give it their seal of approval if NECCHI were noi- al! • P'ake any size buttonhole Lots 10-12, mcl., Block 779, John Tilp. it claims to be? * Blind Stitch y^fil hit a hi|;h note in Township of Raritan, County of ® Mend and Darn : 1i^d and in looks when Middlesex, State of New Jersev ® NECCHI is on permanent display in the Museum of BEGINNING ill the Westerly line of Modern Art. Would this distinction be given 'lo an ® Embroider "v 'juy one. Jefferson Street at a point therein dis- tant Three Hundred Twenty-five (325') irresponsible drganizatlon? Definitely not! t- feet Northerly from the intersection of © Sew Zig-Zag Zr.c'r- coat is a hit" from the Westerly Imp of Jefferson Street 9 With your. NECCHI—you get, not a 5 or 10-year, but ® Hem and Overedge with the Northerly Imp of Scott Ave- a LIFETIME GUARANTEE on service and parts. T ar ±3ig Show of men's like- nue; thence running (1) Westerly at © Sew Forward and Reverse Ci; lc, wearable and durable ri.eht anglps with the Westerly line oi ® NECCHI does not have to "knock" other makes. ® Monogram Jefferson Street, One Hundred Sixty-six topcoats. 'md Five-tenths (166 5'> feet, thfnce (2) NECCHI sells on its OWE merits. Dollar for Dollar, EASY BUDGET TERMS Northerly parallel with the Westerly- Feature for Feature—NECCHI is Your Best Buy! r. • :iit- in today. Take a look line of Jefferson Street, Seventy-five LIBERAL/TRADE-INS (75'( feet; thence (3) Easterlv Darallel FREE SEWING COURSE yourself. You'll go out with the first course, One Hundred Sixty-six and Five-tenths
TYPICAL MOLDED FASHIONS BARGAIN YOU ALWAYS GET MORE OF EVERYTHING AT MOLDED FASHIONS! . . . STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR BY .-BUYING .DIRECT. FROM-THE FACTORY!
All gras appliances sold by your Gas Company are designed for use with NATURAL GAS. When purchasingr gas appliances from youc- dealer or other suppliers be sure: to specify NATURAL GAS. Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P..US •Ozabethtown -Consolidated Gas Co. Friday 9 A, "M. to 9 P. Saturday 9 A. M. to 4 P.. M Here Is perfection fii" coffee, because!. . : . Perth Amboy Flagstaff coffee Is extra rich! Sun. 11 -A; M. to 4 P. M.. 9 RAHWAY ® METUCHEN @ ELIZABETH
Yh~ V ;4fc.-. BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 PAGE THREE Social Notes, ization Activities Thanksgiving Colonia Library Plans St. James' CYO SihShell Club to Present Novel Unusual Dance Saturday Co^Chairmen Plan for Adath Israel Bazaar Planned by Group COLONIA—A "Hard-Times— Elects Donovan Gome-as-You-Are Dance" will WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of WOODBRIDGE—The "Showboat Minstrel" will be pre- be held Saturday nigrht at the WOODBRIDGE—Thomas Don- ;he Trinity Mothers' Club was held sented tomorrow and Saturday nights in Woodbridge High Colonia Public Library for the ovan, Jr., has been elected presi- a the parish house with Mrs. Wil- benefit of the library fund. :-eiit of St. James' Catholic Youth iam S. Neebe presiding and Mrs.School auditorium, under the auspices of the So-Shell Club Mrs. Gordon Craniner, chair- Organization, it was announced William Benson as hostess. of the Shell Oil Company of Sewaren. The program will man, announced that there will today by Rev. Gustave Napoleon. A Thanksgiving basket will be be as follows: "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," entire be dancing from 9 P. M. until Others elected were Florence riven to a needy family with Mrs. chorus; "If You Knew Susie," Mike Sisolak; "Bill," Jane 1 A. M. All residents of the com- Langan, vice president; Maurice affer in charge. Moore; dance specialty, Joan Van munity are invited to attend. Power, secretary; Mary Lou Hu- A Santa's Workshop, for the Dalen and Russell Riley; "Some- Osborne, Roy Davis, I/aba Tra- dak, treasurer. ibildren of the Sunday School, body Stole My Gal," Elliot Wiles; ehuk and Carolyn Ferraro. Elected youth committeemen to Pill be held next month with Mrs. "Pennies From Heaven," Carolyn William J. Sirnack will take the Large Attendance assist adult leaders are Bob Bisler, Stephen Shaffer, Mrs. Joseph Ferraro; "Why Do I Love You," part of the ship's captain. The Lois Neary, Mary Valentine, Sipos, Mrs. William Wedemeyer, Jane Moore and Marty McKenna; show was written and directed by George Wright, Myrna Moleen, Mrs. Alton Wolny and Mrs.-Roy "Darktown Strutter's Ball," John Charles P. Ferraro, assisted by Lee ,. Jordan, • Baibara Lehotay, Pa-teman, in charge. Egan; "In the Evening by the John R. Egan Jr. Joan Capp, Pieire Catano, Patricia Moonlight," entire chorus; "You WOODBRIDGE—"Jack and the Boyle, Patricia Snyder, Eugene Special project winners were Are Love," Robert Powers; "Only The committee is as fojlows: T. Zeigler and Mary Jane Snyder. Mrs. 'Frank Drost, Mrs. Pateman, C. Moriarty, chairman; D. L. Beanstalk" will be presented No- Make Believe," Jane Moore and vember 12 at 2 P. M. in the Wood- Joan Capp was named captain Vtrs. David Clarkson. A Christmas Marty McKenna; "The World Is Hickey and A. Jennings, co-chair- party will be held at the next men; tickets, William Sirnick, bridge High School auditorium, of the cheerleader squad, to spark Mine," Ralston Coslett. Miss Emily Lee, William Theophi- unaer the auspices of the Mothers' the CYO in its sports contests. meeting at the home of Mrs. Other members of the sqruad Wedemeyer, Rahway Avenue. She "Roll On Mississippi," entire I iakos, Miss Luba Trachuk, John Club of Woodbridge and the Girl will be assisted by Mrs. Prank chorus; "Mandy," Joseph Allgaier; Egan, R. Jardot, Harry Stankiew- Scout troops in the township. will be Joan Farley, Claudia Braz- VIeszaros, Mrs. Pateman and Mrs. Tickets may be obtained from do, Kathleen Messick, Carol Tier- "Some of These Days," Helen icz, D. Tappen, Donald Miller, F. nan, Barbara Kostick, Lillian Pat- Charles Paul. There will be an ex-Fretz; "Old Man River," Robert Kaestner, Robert Jardot, G. Com- any member of the Girl Scouts or change of gifts. merton and W. Phillips. Brownie Troops. . rick, Veronica Darab, Rose Fobal, McDonnell; "Bill Bailey," Naza- Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, Mrs. Murray Bern and Mrs. Henry A. Belafsky, co-chairmen of the Women's Grace Palfl. reth Barcellona; "One Night of Haven't you books that you've Division of the third annual bazaar sponsored by C ongrregation Adath Israel, are shown sorting neck- Love," Marian Ferraro; "Chloe," read over and over and over, until ties for the affair, to be held next Wednesday evening in the Woodbrid&e Community Center on Ralston Coslett; "Sweet Georgia you can see every face and hear Aniboy Avenue. Brown," Willard Tunison; "Begin every voice and tell the whole Five New Members the Beguine," Marty McKenna; story yourself without opening the "Bigger and Better than Ever" "Lazy River," ship's captain; "Only Set by AOH Unit book? New books come and go, but is the theme of this year's Bazaar, Join Sisterhood •ary Make Believe," Jane Moore and those are the stories you come Ceramics Display to Add Color back to, because they have got and all indications thus far prove COLONIA — The Colonia Club Marty McKenna. WOODBRIDGE — The Ladies' inside you and you can live in this to be true. The Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE — Five new sponsored a successful and well End men will be Nazareth Bar- Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of them just by thinking, wherever Community Center will benefit members were welcomed at a cellona, John Egan, Mike Sisolak, Hibernians, Division No. 8, will you are and whatever you are To Annual Adath Israel Bazaar from the proceeds, and the many meeting- of the Sisterhood of the attended card party recently at civic projects that the center spon- Congregation Adath Israel held the Colonia library for the benefit Joseph Allgaier, Willard Tunison meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the doing. WOODBRIDGE—A display of ceramics for sale will add and Elliot Wiles. f Columbian Club, Main Street. a decorative and colorful corner to the Adath Israel Bazaar sors will be maintained and equip- Monday at the Community Center. of the library fund. Door prizes But wouldn't it be fun, really, ped from the monies realized. Tljey were Mrs. Gerald Fertig, Final arrangements will be made next Wednesday evening in the Woodbridge Community were awarded to Mrs. Florence Also in Cast or to see those faces, really to hear Mrs. Ralph Deutsch is in chargfe Mrs. Leonard Sabo, Mrs. Alfred Barton, Mrs. John Feldman, Mr. Others in the cast are: The ^ the eleventh annual banquet those voices — not just in your Center. Mrs. Carl Deutsch and Mrs. Jules Meistrjch will of publicity. Mrs. Hyman Plavin Kaplan, Mrs. Walter Schonwald Robert McKay, Mrs. Joseph Mohr, Shell Tones, Rom Dowling,1 Victor November 15 at the Flagship, mind, but right there in front of be in charge of sales for these attractive gift selections is conducting a bond sale and Mrs. arid Mrs. Henry Winter. Panek, Bruce Dane, John Stevens, Union. Reservations will close at you in all their bright colors and which will include figurines, vases, ash trays and oven ware. Hy Ballon and Mrs. Samuel Swer- Announcement was made that a Mr. Harold Daniels, Mrs. William the meeting. Miss Ruth Einhorn, bright sounds? That's just what Bu.cher, Mrs. Arthur Dilly Jr., Mrs. Harry Stankiewicz as the sheriff, Two huge merchandise booths dal are booth decorators. Doors joint meeting with the men's 2 Lillian Terrace, is chairman. you can do. will open at 7:00 P. M. Joseph Juliano, Mrs. George Rob- W. W. Anderson as the judge, overflowing with men, ladies, chil- assisted by Mrs. Weiss and Mr. and group has been scheduled for No- ertson and Mrs. Ferdinand Leyh; James Westbrook as the planta- Plans will also be completed for You can see Jack now, inside Mrs. Jerome Cohen. vember 29. Plans were made to tion owner, the Shell Maids, a card party November 29 at the your hand? Well, here you have dren and infants' wear will be CORPS WINS PRIZES sei^d Chanukah gifts to the vet- November players prizes to Mrs. captained by Mrs. Cyril Hutner, Dr. Hutner Chairman Jeanne Boharcsik, Annette Mar- Columbian Club. Miss Margaret a chance to see him outside your ~~ Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, general At the very colorful Halloween erans at Lyons Hospital and to the Marie Schuetz, Mr. John Barton, giotto, Carol Reburn, Helen Ann Dunn, Mrs. William Grausam and head—if you get your tickets right and Mrs. Henry Belafsky. Early parade held in Carteret last Wed- men of the congregation in service. Mr. Roderick Chapin, Mr. Ferdi- Mrs. John Powers will be in away. Jack climbs up the bean- chairman will be assisted by Leo- Preliminary plans for the New McCloud, Jo Petrelli, Mildred comers will benefit considerably nard Meyers, games; Dr. Henry nesday, St. Anthony's Fife and nand Leyh, Miss Dorothy Schuetz, Slusser, Patricia Drost, Beverly charge of hospitality. stalk and in thrilling adventures from purchases made at these Drum Corps won second prize for Year's Eve dinner and dance were Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mrs. regains a bag of gold, the hen that Belafsky and Dr. Isadore Rabin- the junior bands. discussed. The program featured Elko. counters. owitz, special household items; Kenneth McCain. Catherine Janos, lays golden eggs and the harp that No rehearsal was held last Sat- a playlet entitled "Mooney's Kid plays sweet music—all possessions An early rush is expected at the Alfred Tennenbaum, flyers; and a urday morning because of the Don't Cry." The cast included Mrs. High scorers were Mrs. Paul Connelly, Mildred E. Schiavo, W. Scott Named Chairman Lhandcraft and apron booth super- construction crew consisting of W. Anderson, Dolores F. Osborne, which the Giant had taken from ! weather but the junior band will Harry Kagaa and Dr. Ralph Ablonczy, Mr: Robert McKay, Mr. Of Fire Company Dance Jack's father. vised by Mrs. Helen Pargot. A Jules Meistrich, Carl Deutsch, meet at 9 o'clock and the senior Deutsch of the Dramatic Club. George Robertson, Mr. Robert Robert Powers, Marie Urbanski, chance to fill your larder will be Frank Hirth and Jack Laden. The Salome Gaynor Theatre for band at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- Mrs. Max Minsky was hospitality Brennan, Mr. Robert Frank, Mr. Ralston Coslet, Marian Ferraro, COLONIA—A fall dance, spon- > offered by Mrs. Jack Laden and Countless awards, ranging from ing for practice. chairman. Daniel Vullemier, Mrs. Walter Ellen M. Kilroy, James Westbrook, sored by Colonia Volunteer Fire Children is bringing "Jack and theMrs. Benjamin Kantor at their radios and electrical equipment to Charters, Mrs. Henry Case, Mr. Joseph F. Maloney, Marion Han- Company, will be held November Beanstalk," a real play, with real adult professional actors. home-made food counters. A re- free "second honeymoon" week- Michael Panko, Mrs. Louis Heim, sen, Robert McDonnell, Frances 16 at 9 P. M. at St. Cecelia's Rec- \ freshment booth will be operated ends will be awarded during the Mrs. John Radin, Mrs. Arthur M. Roerig, Harry Stankiewicz, reation Center, Iselin. I during the evening by Paul Weiss evening. Brandt and Mr. Casper Damoci. Helen Fretz, Andy Ruska, Gloria Music will be provided by George COR.PS MOTHERS TO MEET Ruddy's orchestra. George Scott The monthly meeting of the is chairman and he is being as- Fife and Drum Corps Mothers will If you want to "gobble-up" some real buys in sisted by the members of the Fire be held tonight in the St. An- Company and Ladies' Auxiliary. thony's Church Hall at 7:30 Tickets may be purchased from o'clock. It is requested that all Smart DRESSES* any Fire Company member or at outstanding returns on the nativ- don't miss our the door. •*. ity set be made at this meeting. helps you
3 DAYS ONLY 1895 CHRISTENSEN' lick your "THE FRIENDLY STORE" heating costs ...
^ v: \ * - *. »*
/* > - V
DRESSES Now $5 Up to 16.95 COAT SWEATER A FEW ODDS AND ENDS Now $3
Others 357 STATE ST. . PERTH AMBOY ; Open Friday 'Til 9 P.M. 6.95 and 7,95
the 100%
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FINAMCI PERTH AMBOY Ground floor, 1382 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY •— Comer Mi/ton Street, (Next to A & P Super Market! 184 Smith St., Perth fimSsejr Phone: RAhway 7-3850 • John H. Honywill, YES MANage? Open Friday Night Till 9 Loam mail to residents of oil surrounding towns • LUam £». WJ OPEN- FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. V; \
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1-951 AND FORDS BEACOM
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SBEAI, 10-oz. SPEAKS pkg. Regularly 23e! Tender, tasty finest quality spears, quick frosted! Birdseye Peas SEABROOK I0-OZ. pkg. 23c Broccoli SEABROOK MJl VCCV11 SPEARS
6-oz. ^
12-oz. 3 pkg. 7 , Fancy p&g. -\St>. c IBEAL CUT ; _ To Children GOM&EWs 10-®z. pkg. Accompanied by IPEAt Cut Green or Their Parents Frenches!, 10-oz. pkg. Coupon "Worth 5c 4-©z. can Attached to Each Carton of
Coupon Worth 5c Attached to Each Package
can
Green Label fi z. easi Cream Style can large ' pkgs. Special for one week! Coupon for FREE can Kirkman's Cleanser in each package! ^ 2 PET MILK 2 tall cans 27 Hormei Spam - 'c ;"' 52c Hi-C Orangeade Above Items Available This Featura b Ronzoni Macaroni p£ 13c Value! 2"' - 26c Weaken d at IDEAL package /if _ FORDS ACME ONLY Chocolate Evaporated Milk%^2£ 27c Tea Bags ORANGE P^KOE of 50 feed 45* Ib. 1DEAl ORANGE PEKOE Pork & Beans 16.OI can 10c 8-az. package VAN CA [DEAL PURE : 16-oz. Bread 5 15c Pork & Beans " 7o'.o, can 13c STRAWSERSY 139c Pecan King *«h 45c Farmdale Wax Beans-^ 16c Bar Cake ••* 43c lar9e S IDEAL 153 p 9 Farmdale Peas 76!«.ca n 15c PREPARED 2 f,""" 25c Wheat Muffins O ? 6 21c Beef and 1%-oz. ROBFORD Chicken Cubes T 7c Green Spli ib. pkg.
S-o,
&n € 'Jiinket Rennet Tablets lb. bag. -iC Ib. bai C Fowl i/37 Sherbet Mix Ready-for-the-pot drawn fowl lb. 55c—an equal value! ~^] Rennet Powder Banish Dessert C Quick Fudge Mix 33c COOKIES AND CAKES CANNED FRUITS AND JUICES
oast "•• 85 George Inn Cookies i£f™JJ. 47c FAMCY 1st 6 ribs, 7-rach «it. Sav-U-Trim removes surplus fat and bone! GREEN GIANT KEEBIER Club Crackers "£ 28c HEART DELIGHT u FREESTONE - " PEAS Sunshine Hydros ;" . 39c DEAL cel]o g illl^HIPCP ' y Fresh Pork Butts ,„. 59c 12c T7-oi. SUGAR HONEY FANC §®Mekhaiss Pnre F®s»k Sunshine Grahams ^ 33c Ideal Tomato Juice 2 '^ 23c Cracfcers T -SPRY Nabisco Ritz 16.0,pkg . 35c Tangerine Juice !;°;' 9c NABISCO Sausage Meat ' ,„ 53c It 35c . Fig Newtons m.m. pkg.,23c ^ 99c CHUCK -ROAST or Steak STANDARD QUALITY (Bone In) 69«, Gorton's TO*FDRY" Codfish Cakes 19 oz* cans 10-oz. O^o package £i£A* '.. PANTRY FEATURES ~ ; Chum King - jvt/rs - HUM %-Price Sale 2 •£• 46e 1 Chicken With Mushrooms Crescent Mixed Nuts *£, 39c ecict ac u AX FORDS' ACME ONLY! I ll 511- .^O51l Tl P r ^ y A caw r.es AI p Chow Mein 6-oz. Ji-^iL&AJ. J-^'H-Pit* iJ'a» I?GC3 Pri e Get 1 Fres'^^ " TBULv package With Can Chow |
- • • * Mom 'Wopdhridge Township-'Voted Tuesday By Mrs. M. Goldberg 1600 Oak Tree Koacl -FIRST WA RD — —SECON-SI D WARD — — THIRD WARD — — DISTRICTS — iselin — OFFICE — • - DISTRICTS — — DISTRICTS —- Grand . . • 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 1 -2 3 4 8 8 10 Total 6 Total Total —Where are all the folks who can drop it in the mail box on the VOU STATE SENATOR ' ' expressed a desire to form a Civic way to work. I hope to make this VCGEL (D> .:. -.. 472 386 594 371 282 350—2455 225 372 320 294 243 400 263 383 402 323 3230 721 323 390 298 463 269—2464 — 8149 column a friendly, homey one and 111 191 165 182 1S2 —1010 98 120. 184 195 1793 206 League? can only do so with your coopera- • FETTHRLY
You can aitord a. fur coat I Come in and look at the low prices on our high-value, high-fashion fur coats. They are exquisitely styled in our own workshop of prime pelts with dramatic sleeve treat- ment and full, luxurious backs. Come see them . . . try them on and choose yours, today.
'.hf Incidentally, there's still time to • d P**e. You o have us remodel your fur coat notified Wass Coff, before the real cold weather sets in — Call us today.
6H00SE CttRiSTMAS FURS _ NOW — A Small Deposit Will Hold Xonr Selection
lotdbridge Fir 532 Amboy Avenue Tel. 8-0770 -tf'AGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES DON'T WORRY; LIVE LONG Viennese Pianist Refer To: W-60S and 604 Christmas Cookie Mouse ST. LOUIS—Edward Van Duyne, Mew Economy in Diesel Operation NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: who is 106 years old, has a short- At a regular meeting of the Townsriip recipe for a long life: "Don c Committee of the Townshit) of W(">H_ Derived from Shell Co. Patent bridge, held Tuesday, November 7th, worry." Van Duyne has outlived ' SEWAREN"—Diesel engineers on >burned, it contributes to the lu- 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact his wife and three of his six chil- that on Tuesday evening, November dren. Tuesday inspected the motorship I bricating effect. The overall liner 20th, 1951, the Township Committee Paludina, 12,250 ton bitumen car- ]wear compared favorably with will meet at S P. M. (EST) in the Com- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal rier, Shell Oil Company vessel at wear encountered when using BulMing, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and .the Shell Oil Company's docks lighter grade of diesel fuel. expose and sell at public sale and to Seven Sad Cases the. highest bidder according to terms here. It was the second such ves-! M sale on file with the Township Cleric (Continued from Page 1) -' SKere and There: Carl F lieid- sel to be inspected at the Sewaren Democratic Club Gives open to inspection and t.o be "oubMcly who live alone. This case is pitiful. .^B?, S.B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl plant. read prior to sale. Lots 144 and 145 in Block 42S-P, and Lots 195 and 196 in The elder is bedridden. The ~Jk.lLeidner, 48 Lord Street, Avenel. The Paludina, burning low f to Christmas Fund Block 425-H. on the Woodbridge Town- younger one is badly crippled and Jfe-^ member of * the Drum and ship Assessment Map. was hospitalized recently, but has priced and universally available j WOODBRiDGS—A five dollar _.l|)it61e Corps at the U. S. Naval ^oiler fuel was inspected by O. M. T-nice further uoiioe that the Tpwn- returned home. The crippled graining Center, Bainbridge, Md. Gordon and C. Habeivnan of the 'donation to The Independent- ^.hiT Committee has, by resolution and brother attempts to take care of . ~.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter Leader Christmas Fund was made pursuant to Jaw, fixed a mininram his bedridden brother. 3ocnny yaeuum Oil Company, Mr. f nrioe at which said lots in said block •fSte runs the furniture place on Philips of the Standard O>1 Com- jby tne First Ward, Second District will be so'a together with all other Case No. 6. A case of: elderly -Tftiolte 25) are now residing on Democratic Club at a meeting held -"R+nils -nRTttnent, said minimum price oany of New Jersey and N. H. Bru- Monday night at Mt. Carmel Hall. ,*- being $500.03 plus costs of preparing father and stepdaughter who is Street, in the home formerly oalrer of Esso Export. j •fleed ana advertising this sale. Said 3rippled and unemployable. Have ed by Lee Franks. . . . Cap- Flans were made for a Christmas /v-s in said b'cik. if sold on te-m-;. no other sources of income other Jack Egan reported back to The purpose ox the inspection! will require a down payment of $50.00, was to demonstrate an oil burning • party December 3 at the hall. A 'he balance of purchase Dr;ce to be than relief aid. on Monday after being on discussion was held on the need w:3 m equal monthly instalments of leave these many months. economy device of the Diesel' "13.00 plus interest and other terms Case No. 7. Family of seven. Economy Devices, Inc., which', of a bus shelter at Cutter's Lane Father ill and will never be able Jcome back, Jack. . . . Cloth- and Amboy Avenue. •IS GULZ>4 provided for in contract of sale. donations for the Christmas, holds a patent from the Shell De- -._!._ J-—,,„_ re""-* thofi at said,sale, to work. An older boy works and velopment Company.- j Albert Resko was winner of the NEWARK—The appeal ance of or snv date to which it may be* ad- contributes his earnings to the are coming in slowly this journed, the Township Committee re- r_ I realize that there have been The vessel, equipped with a j dark horse prize. A social hour was Friedrich Gulda in the opening vtio Lne ri'ivht in its discretion to household, but the income is in- calls for clothing for the Wallsend Doxford "imposed pis- held. concert of the . Griffith. Music "e'ect any one or all bids and to sell A cookie cottage makes an original centerpiece tor tne Christ- sufficient. ~airl lots in said block to such bidder >erately needy overseas, but I ton type" engine, was converted Foundation's piano series at the as it. may select, due regard being given mas table. And when dinner is over, it can be enjoyed by the sweet- There is a great need for cloth- each one of you could find in England for the use of cheaper lo terms and manner of payment, in 'ioofliers. The house is made of sugar wafers cemented together ing for both children and adults. Mosque Theater, Newark, next with a confectioners' sugar paste, and reinforced with toothpicks. ;#jtoething to give to Township grades of fuel mere than twenty j Sunday, recalls the fact that the mse one or more minimum bids' shall There is also need for pajamas months ago using the system per- be received. Sugar and gumdrops decorate the yard and a chocolate bar forms if you will just take an- SEWAREN NOTES brilliant young. Viennese pianist Upon acceptance of -the minimum the door. Detailed instructions on building this cookie house are and nightgowns for bedridden pa- look in your closets. . . . fected by John Lamb, manager of j bid, or bid above minimum, by the included in a 35-page Cookie Cookbook in November's Good House- tients and bathrobes for those who research and development of the i made headlines even before his Township Committee and the payment are ill but can manage to get about sensational debut when he ar- thereof by the purchaser according to keeping Magazine. Inglo-Saxon Petroleum Company, ] By Mrs. Percy Austen the manner of purchase in accordance a bit. All clothing must be clean \itC Around: Ltd. rived for his first American recital with terms of sale on file, the Town-. and in good condition. - "lEhe recent spell* of rainy -—Mrs. Anna Koch of Parkers- in Carnegie Hall in the fall of ship will deliver a bargain and sale toothy smile with a row of candy Charles Lewis, chief engineer of burg, West Va., and Miss Anna deed for said premises. Toys, that are in good working ler proved the value of curbs the Paludina, told the group that 1950. DATED: November 7th, 1951. corn. - ' • condition, are also needed for the gutters and having roads in Geng, who recently came to this S. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk With this handsome (and deli- after twenty months of operation, country from Germany, were the Although his father, a high To be advertised November 8th, 1951, youngsters who will have no visit class shape in developments using heavy boiler fuels, there school principal, had been forced and November. loth, 1951, in the Fords cious) cake as your centerpiece— from Santa Claus unless you, the permitting new home own- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .tseacoii- serve generous scoops of ice cream was a more even wear in the upper Joseph Manez, 491 West Avenue. into retirement because of opposi- readers of this newspaper, make it move in. Residents of Wood- and lower liners. This, he said, is tion to the Nazi regime in Austria, and a beverage—try milk-spiked possible. NOTICE cola drinks — and you have the - Taittage Oaks and Chain O'Hills due in part to the'fact that the —Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson young Gulda was compelled to join October 29th 1951 All clothing and toys should be ih&vp had to put up with only and children, Douglas and Gail, of one of the Nazi youth organiza- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nucleus of a successful party. heavier fuel has less "searching Anthony Liseno offered to piirchase -.-• * * left at The Independent-Leader -_ a Minimum of mud in contrast to affect" than the lighter grade East Haven, Conn., are spending tions when he was ten. Technically from the Township of Earitan for the office, 18 Green ' Street, Wood- {quagmires that developed less fuel, and since a portion of the in- this week-end with her parents, this membership brought him sum of One hundred fifty ($150.00) Zippers rusty or hard to zip? bridge. Checks should be made a year ago^in other parts of Mr. and Mrs.,H. D. Clark, Cliff under the terms of the Internal Dollars payable in cash upon delivery Gently rub both sides with a cake jected fuel always remains un- of Deed. out to The Independent-Leader 'Township whenever new sec- Soad. Security Act, and "Gulda, one of Lot 21. Block 128, Anthony Liseno. of the pale blue laundry wax that Christmas Fund. All moneys re- were built up. . . . Also, we the first Europeans to arrive after Township of Baritan, County of you use for satiny starch. More Pennsylrania and New Jersey on —The Sewaren contract Club ceived are used to purchase food bonder why Chain O'Hills Park is will meet this evening at the home the act was passed, was detained Middlesex, State of New Jersey. ^ BY Elite Watson ^••• .- about zippers: when zippered baskets for needy families and jastofertised as being the "smart how to be a good mother-in-law. on Ellis Island, along with a num- BEGINNING in the Southerly line of clothes are to be washed, zip up One who baby sits, yet-never spoils of Mrs. James Stevens, Metuchen. Duley Avenue at a point therein dis- fruit baskets for hospital patients. -section of Woodbridge Township." ber of other international musical tant One Hundred Seventy-five (175') We are entering the "Junior the zippers first; eliminate chance All expenses connected with the •Eiie Iselin postmaster maintains the baby. One who makes recipes —The Home and School Circle celebrities. Only the intervention feef Easterly from the intersection of of snagging other clothes and, at available, yet never -offers advice is sponsoring a card party to be the Southerly line of Duley Avenue with Social Season" and no matter fund are paid for by the Wocd- it 'is in Iselin and his post office of the U. S. Attorney General en- the Easterly line of Duclos Lane; the same time, lessen the chance bridge Publishing Company. $JU handle mail delivery when about cooking. One who loves your held in the auditorium of the abled him to play his scheduled thence running (1) Easterly along the whether your young ones are four of breaking or bending the zipper. aspproval is granted in Washing- husband or wife, but successfully Sewaren School, tomorrow evening New York concert. Southerly iine of Duley Avenue, Twen- or 14, they will all want a party. balances it by liking you — and at 8 P. M. Mrs. Walter Karakow- tv-flve (25') feet: thence (2) Southerly ton. . . . Next morning the music critics along the dividing line between Lots 8 One mother I know says it isn't NEWSIES COLLECT PENNIES showing it. ... ski is the general chairman. and 9 on the hereinafter describd map New Nursery School were unanimous in praise of Gul- of New Brunswick Gardens, One Hun- the party giving that causes her ALLENTOWN", Pa.—Hearing of da's artistry. Wrote the critic of dred (100') feet to the outline of the trouble; it's the competition. Little j the shortage of pennies through- (Continued from Page 1) He;: Libraries: Last But Not Least: the World-Telegram and Sun: whole tract; thence (3) Westerly along Susie goes to a friend's party and out the nation, Allentown Call- made possible by the school's 3fc looks as if the Girl- Scouts in said outline, Twtney-five (25') feet; Chronicle newsboys, 750 of them, "angels," Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mayor-elect Hugh B. Quigley Card Fete Slated "The thought in everybody's mind thence (4) Northerly parallel with the decides the refreshments tasted this community really have the second course, One Hundred (100') feet asked their 52,000 customers to J. Neiss. A generous contribution was kept busy receiving congratu- in Carnegie Hall last night was better or the cake was prettier tri#bt spirit. Mrs. C. Rechnitzer, that America, by an act of Con- to the place of Beginning. than anything she had at home— pay their newspaper bills in pen- was also made by Mr. and Mrs. leaner of the Intermediate Girl lations at the town hall Tuesday Being known and designated as Lot nies or nickels, nothing else. The Maurice Polkowitz. evening. He could hardly talk, he By Rosary Society gress, almost missed the chance to 8 as shown on a certain map filed in the then Mom is on the spot! iSa
MFT fi IS $19-98 PLUS Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. :M. , JN. J. 16 Years ana Over Evenings at 7:00 P. M. Be here and enjoy the fun as From Today's- Headlines Continuous Performance we give away a 1940 jalopy. 8or the Sixth consecutive SATURDAY AND SUNDAY %ear as the outstanding Mercerized Gabardine ABSOLUTELY FREE!! haberdasher of Woodbridge NOW THS.U SATURDAY COME IN AND GET YOUR Three piece storm coat set. Wind and water resistant. John Wayne - Robert Ryan COUPONS "Thank you all for your Warmly lined with alpaca throughout and made to "Flying leathernecks" The terriiic price a girl must pay patronage and support. T stand lots of hard wear. Sturdy colorful fabrics, sized —ALSO— in the big time sports racket1 I •Shall continue to serve you to fit by weight and height. Sizes 3 to 6x. Claire Trevor , ifche best in nationally "Hard- Fast and ibranded merchandise at the YOU MAST CHARGE IT AT eight prices}" PATRONS- Ezio Pinza - Lana Turner Way Travel, Sliop at A dynamic film I SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY fhunderbolf! |f' Gregory Peck - Virginia^ Mayo Enlightening^ if-5 FREE Educational, i t •s l OPEN WED. Entertaining! To iss it will most PARKING AXL DAY definitely be to for- ever regret if. 'Claire Trevor - Sally Forrest PLUS IN REAR -THE THEAT5E And On The Same Program! IMS SHOP FRI. 'TIL 9 ; —ALSO— • MANAGEMENT John Wayne in 2ND BIG HIT 103 MAIN STREET Monty* Wcoley - Tiielma Hitter* "OPERATION PACIFIC" I WGOBBRTOGE 1«5 MAIN STREET - WOODBRICGB S-14JS "AsYouigAsYoaFesI" Tuesday: Martin it Lewis, OPEN PRUXAT TO1 $ "That's My Boy" £J\p ^^g ^V^^
RARXTAN TOWNSHIP AMD FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 PAGE SEVEN. FORDS NEWS Beacon FORDS NEWS
As Hopekwu Students Observed[Halloween Court of Honor Service Club to Hold Holy Name to- Present Minstrel Dance and Tag Day Square Dance Saturday To Aid Cancer Fund Planned by Troop FORDS — The Fords Lions Show for Church Building, Fund Club will hold its annual square FORDS—A talent and minstrel show will be presented FORDS—A square dance will FORDS—Final plans for a court dance in the VFW hall Satur- be sponsored by the Sub-Junior of honor to.be held in the VFW day at 8 P. M. John Egan is gen- by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church Women's Club November 10 in Home, December 13, were made, at eral chairman. Entertainment November 30 and December 1 in the school annex, for the, •School No. 14 for the benefit of the meeting of Boy Scout Troop will be furnished in addition to benefit of the new church building fund. The theme of the cancer fund. Miss Jill Dunham No. -51, sponsored by the Fords the dancing. the talent show will be "The Ice Cream Parlor," and Capt. is general chairman. Lions Club. Prizes will be awarded for "Jack" Egan will be master of ceremonies. The minstrel's A Halloween party was held costumes and a door prize award The club will also sponsor a tag v - theme will be "Swanee River" anct day December 1 for the benefit after the meeting, with Mrs, Am- will be featured. is being directed by Peter Fimiani. of the cancer fund, with Miss brose Pastor and Mrs. Carl Sund- skits, musicians and dancers. Clif- Rehearsals are being held each ford Handerhan, president of the Dunham as chairman. quist, members of the Mothers' Wednesday in the school annex. Barbara Fritsche, Claire Baes- Club, awarding prizes to the fol- society, will serve as interlocutor lowing: First, Michael Plesher; Luncheon, Social The talent show will present 20 of the minstrel. lack, Laurine Christensen, Sally different acts featuring singers, Springer, Eileen McCallen, Mau- second, Ambrose Pastor, Jr., and R.ev. John E. Grimes is honorary reen Schultz, Roberta Sandorff, third, Allen Hanson. chairman and Joseph Cosky and Beverly Masolga, Joan Elko and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- To Feature Bazaar George Blanchard are co-chair- Barbara Elmo were welcomed into thur Hanson and daughter, Mat- Children Feted men. Frank Kish is the pianist membership. thew Plesher of this place, and FORDS —Mrs. Jeanette Carey with the' following serving on fehe Miss Mary Jane Smalley, litera- v ?•> Andrew Kramer, Jr., of Hopelawn. and Mrs. Genevieve Seyler were committee: Stephen Borusovic, ture and education chairman, has Plesher will hold woodwork classes welcomed into membership of the By Social Club Paul Bauer, Frank Kirsh, George announced the donation of two in his home, 63 Lawrence Street, PTA of St. John's Episcopal Galya, John Kaputa,. John Brzy- on Tuesdays and Fridays. Church at a meeting held in the chcy, William Kovacs, William new books to the library. A new church audtorium. Mrs. Katherine FORDS—The Fords Social Club department, civil defense, has held a Halloween party for chil- Siska, Walter Duff, John Csabai, Pupils at Hopelawn School, under the direction of Miss Mary Fee, principal, observed Halloween at Balog presided. Andrew Payti, John Marhevka, been organized with Miss McCal- Final plans were made for the dren at the Martenak Grove with len as chairman. a costume party ana parade held last week. The youngsters, in costumes, are shown as they gathered PTA to Sponsor Mrs. Martenak and Mrs. Leon John Burke, John Labbanee and- in t'.ie school aucttiorium. annual bazaar December 4 in .the John P. Meszaros. Meeting nights have been church basement. The bazaar will Blanchard as masters of cere- changed from the third Thursday feature a luncheon at 11 A. M. monies. Tickets may be purchased from to the third Wednesday of each father's Night' and social at 8 P. M., with Mrs. An amateur hour was featured any committee member. month. Ten Fords Boy ScMts Receive Public Reception Elko and Mrs. Sue Beauregaard and contestants were Martin Mar- KEASBEY—The Keasbey School co-chairmen of the bazaar, while token, Rita Genesko, Albert^Basc- PTA will hold a Father's Night luncheon arrangements are in kay, Steve Horvat-h and Diane Final Rites Held Girl Scouts Mark Ad Altare Bel Cross in Trenton Sponsored by Club program at the Keasbey School charge of Mrs. Florence Russen, Hellegaard. vocalists; .James Flynn, FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsored by Our Lady November 14 at 7 P. M. Parents and Mrs. John Peterson is chair- Diane Hellegaard and Barbara of Peace Church, journeyed to Trenton Sunday where ten FORDS—A public reception in of all pupils are cordially invited man of the social. The dark-horse Melega, impersonations of movie For Joseph Grzyb First Anniversary honor of its;officers was given by to inspect classrooms, view class- prize was won by 'Mrs. Balog. stars; Richard Neary, Leonard- scouts of the unit received the Ad: Altare Dei Cross. This the William1 J. Warren Association work accomplished-and meet and Kress and Thomas Koch, recita- citation is for Boy Scouts of Catholic faith. Most Rev. at a meeting held at the Scan- discuss any problem with- the tions. HOPELAWN—Joseph Grzyb, 60 HOPELAWN —The first anni- George W. Ahr, bishop of Trenton, presented the award teachers. Julllette Street, died at his home. versary of Clover Girl Scout No. dinavian Hall. Tax Collector Mi- Winners in the games were Jo- A resident of this place for 38 in St. Mary's Cathedral. Scouts of all parts of the Trenton chael J. Trainer, as toastmaster, Capt. "Jack" Egan will be the Last Rites Held seph Genesko, Albert Hellegaard, 17, sponsored by the Home and praised the officers for their splen- featured guest speaker and a short years, he was a member of the School Association, was celebrated Diocese were present. He also gave James Flynn, Dennis Flynn, Bren- Polish National Alliance and a a brief sermon on the subject. The did performance and called on musical program will be presented. dan Flynn and Kathleen Jasen. with a mother and daughter tea Joseph Cosky Sr., John P. Mes- several Township and county lead- Refreshments will be served by For Mrs. Fischer communicant of St. Stephen's held in the Hopelawn School. program began at the War Memo- zaros; Scoutmaster Michael Sabo, Awards for the costumes were Church, Perth Amboy. Flag bearers were Carol Munn rial Building with a parade to the ers, who were present. the mothers of the Iselin seventh FORDS—Mrs. -Mary Fischer, 77, made to Dennis Zehrer, most origi- Assistant . Scoutmaster George Honored were: Charles Alexan- grade pupils. Mrs. C. Christensen He is survived by his widow, and Beverly Miller and color cathedral led by the A.O.H. fourth Blanchard and members of the 519 New Brunswick Avenue; died nal; Barbara Melega, most comi- Mary; five daughters, Mrs. Viola guards were Gloria Sak an,d Carol degree Knights' of Trenton. Scout der, president; Joseph Gati, vice is general chairman. at her home. She was the widow cal, and in the small children's Mothers' Club. president; Stephen Stumpf, sec- group, William Kress; cutest, and Kubiak, Manville; Mrs. Jean Yaskowski. First year pins were oaths and Catholic scout creeds of Phillip Fischer. Born in the Oak Nenna, Mrs. Josephine Van Pelt, presented to the girls by Mrs. were taken by the scouts and retary; John "Csabai, treasurer, Tree section of Raritan Township, Ronald Neary, youngest entry. Yule Party Scheduled and A. H. Rosenblum, legal ad- Prizes Aivarded Tots Mrs. Florence Newburry and Miss Helen Toth and Mrs. Pauline scoutees. she was the daughter of the late Mrs. Willard Neary and Mrs. Anna Grzyb, all of Hopelawn; Gagliano, leaders. The principal sermon was by By Crestvieiv Group visor. By St. John's PTA Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborne, Henry Kress were in charge of Entertainment was presented hospitality. four sons, Walter, Perth Amboy; Entertainment was furnished by Very Rev. Msgr. James J. Hogan, FORDS — A masquerade grand Coachinberry. Mrs. Fischer, who Mary and Edward, Hopelawn, and Marilyn Yunek, Lucille Fantazier J.C.D., assistant chancellor. Bless- FORDS—Mrs. Laverne Panek, and refreshments were served. resided here during the last 70 Guests who attended were Mr. Charles Mangione was appointed march was the highlight of a Hal- Pfc. Stanley, who is stationed in and Madeline Muccilli. ing and conferring of awards were president of the Crestview Social years, was a member of St. John's and Mrs. Steve Horvath. Port Germany; three brothers, Jacob in made by Most Rev. Ahr. The cere- Club, was in charge of the meet- chairman, of a nominating. com- loween party sponsored by the •Episcopal Church. • Reading; Mrs. James Flynn and mittee to- bring in a recommended PTA of St. John's Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grzeskowiak, Europe, Frank, Chipago, and Stan- mony ended with the Pontifical ing held in the home of Mrs. Church for children of the Sim- She is survived by three daugh- ley, Perth Amboy, and nine grand- Pastors Given Party Benediction with the Act of Con- Patricia Wills, 142 Longview Cir- slate of officers for the coming ters, Mrs. George Kentos, Me- Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Joseph year at the next meeting .which day School. Prizes were awarded Genesko, Fords. children. secration to Our Lady. cle. Mrs. Jane.Peterson was named to the following: tuchen; Mrs. John Manton and Funeral services were held Tues- On 10th Anniversary The following scouts of Troop birthday publicity chairman. will be held at the Fords Tumble Mrs. David Hunt, both of Fords; Inn December 3. "- Pre-primary division, prettiest, day morning in St. "Stephen's HOPELAWN—A surprise party 53 received the award: Charles . Final plans were made for a Wendy Wargo; most authentic, six sons, Leonard, Harold, John, Fords VFW Welcomes Church. Rev. Anthony Kfamarz Ramberg Jr., Walter Swaylik, Christmas party December 6 at Craig Wargo; most original, Elmer, and Wilbur Fischer, and was given Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fred Olsen, all of Fords; 13 grand- Two Into Membership officiated. Burial was in the church, Pastor, 34 Warden Street, in cele- Kenneth Buck, 'Kenneth Blan- the home of Mrs. Alice Smith, 114 Thomas Peterson; older children's cemetery. chard, Joseph Greiga, Richard Longview Circle, featuring an ex- division, funniest, Edward Seyler; children; and Sve great grand- bration of their tenth wedding Services Today children. FORDS—George W. Westerfelt Pallbearers were Stephen Wi- anniversary- Regnegh, John Chabay, Frank change of gifts. . prettiest, Lynne Elko, and most Sclo, Frank and Adrian Fedor, Halicyky, Joseph Lasko and Joseph Funeral services were held Sun- and Howard Sleight were wel- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. original, Kathy Balog. :' comed into membership of the Frank Kaminski, George Gardner Joseph Wentz and son, Ronald, Cosky Jr. For Mrs. Huda A program of party games, and day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at and Mark McCabe. The boys were accompanied on the Flynn and Son Funeral Home. Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, and Mr. and Mrs. William Balew- Millers Celebrate community singing followed. Hos- Rev. William H. Schmaus, sector at a meeting held in post head- itz and son, Anthony, Perth Am- the bus by other members of the FORDS — Mrs. Margaret E. pitality was in charge of PTA quarters. boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Szilagyi, troop, the troop chaplain, Rev. Huda, 20 Liberty Street died Mon- members. , of Trinity Church, Woodbridge, Funeral Services Meld • Stanley Levandoski; members of 25th Anniversary officiated. Burial was in the Alpine Final plans were made for the Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Notchey and day morning at 'St. Peter's Hos- Cemetery. December 8 dance. Walter Cook's children, Lawrence, Alex,. Barbara the troop committee, John Csabai, pital, New Brunswick. For Former Resident 5th- wedding an- Costume Parade Meld Pallbearers, all members of the orchestra will furnish the music. and Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Ste- She is; Survived.by her husband, Fords Fire Department, were Wil- Senior Vice Commander Milton FORDS—Funeral services were phen Sehulack, Mrs.. Helen Fintor niversary of, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. William By Keasbey Stud.ents .Scouts Make Merry Miller, Crows Mill Road, was cele- liam Lybeck, Martin Sindet. Louis Lund presided and announced that held 'Saturday morning for Georse and Andrew and Marlene Pastor, Liberty, Avenel; two sons, Frances Grispart, Wesley Christensen, Jo- the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a W. Taft, Hawthorne, Calif., a for- Hopelawn. brated' at an open house. and .Edward, Fords; a sister, Mrs. KEASKEY—A Halloween . cos- At Association Party The guests included Mrs. Ellen seph Cavalito and Herbert Cline. card party November 29. mer resident of 814 Amboy Am- Joseph Jennings, Cedarhurst.L. I., tume parade was held in. the Carl Sundquist asked members boy Avenue, this p3a.ce. Services Lindbaum, Miss Edith Lindbaum, and one grandchild. Keasbey School. Winners of the Services of the Fords Fire De- HOPELAWN — A Halloween partment were held Saturday at to meet at 6:30 P. M. on meeting were conducted at 9 o'clock from Pile-Martin Marriage party featured a meeting of Hope- Mr. and Mrs. William Kubovetz Burial services were held from costume awards were Iren Kovacs, St. Nicholas' Church, with Rev. and children, Barbara,, Linda and the funeral home. nights to assist in redecorating the lawn Intermediate Clover Girl Our Lady of Peace Church this prettiest; Florence Butth, funni- building. Julius Woytovich as celebrant of Announced by Parents Scout Troop No. 17, sponsored by William, " Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. morning at 9 A. M Burial was in est, and Martin Cottrell, most the mass. original. -.'"'• TO ENTERTAIN" LEAGUE FORDS—The marriage of Miss the Home and School Association, ?rvin Ra*k, Miss Elaine^Miller the Holy Trinity Cemetery. FORDS—The Holy Name So- Burial was in St. Michael'3 held in the Hopelawn. School. Mrs. Miss Gladys Erickson, Mrs. Chris The judges were Miss Hazel Gil- 300 Youngsters Take Marilyn Joan Martin, daughter of Miller and son, Scott, Fords; Ray- ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Cemetery. Pall bearers were Fred Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin, Rec- Helen Toth and -Mrs.: Pauline hooly, Mrs. Catherine Hinkle and will meet Monday night in the Part in School Parade Hartel, Thomas Halpin^ Donald Gagliano were hi charge. mond Rask, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aid Society to Take Mrs. Margaret Radley.^ Dudics, Edward Serenska, William tor Street, Perth Amboy, to Roy Rask, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. school auditorium at which time HOPELAWN—Selma Johnson, Kurt Pilz, Fords, now serving in Costume awards were made as Ole Anderson, New Brunswick. Part in Blood Bank BORN IN SOUTH AMBOY they will be hosts to the mid- and Joseph Demcsak. follows: First, prettiest, Beverly James Lance and Anthony Pollack the U. S. Navy, has been an- Also, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pearce HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. county baseball leagues. Team of the school band led the annual nounced by her parents. Miller; second, Joyce Pyonteck; and children, Joan and Gale, FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- John Gural, 110 Lee Street are the trophies and individual awards first, funniest, Marilyn Wodzinski; ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical Halloween parade of the Hopelawn Hilltop Club Meets The wedding took place in the Somerville; Mrs. Lilian Schmidt, parents of a daughter born in the will be made. School. Parties followed in the in- Naval Chapel at the Naval Air second, Mary Purkall; most origi- Raritan Township; Mr. and Mrs. Lutheran Church heard Mrs. Hans South Amboy Memorial Hospital. With Mrs, Ferrogino nal, Margaret Kostu, and most Erickson make a plea for donors SQUARE DANCE SUNDAY dividual classrooms. Miss Mary Station, Alameda, Calif., where JohnSelin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fee, principal, was in charge. the couple will reside. Mrs. Pilz is foreign, Dolores Chinchar. Miller and daughter, Kathleen; to the blood bank to be conducted NEW ARRIVAL FORDS—The Sub-Junior Wom- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. a graduate of Perth Amboy High Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Thullesen, by the .: Woodbridge Township FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles an's Club ; will sponsor a square School and was employed by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hegedus and Chapter of the Red Cross. Pendleton, 90 Duhbar Avenue, are dance November 11 in School No. in the parade and winners of the Third Birthday'Party Mrs. Harry Zander requested the parents of a son bom in the 14. The proceeds will be- used to awards were Diane Stankowitz, Wag hostegs tQ members of Sears-Roebuck in Perth Amboy Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ' Melboum, prettiest; Mary Kostyu, funniest; the Hilltop Woman's Club at a and Boston. Perth Amboy. members of her committee to meet Perth Amboy General Hospital. benefit the cancer fund. meeting held in her home. Mrs. Held by James Burtt in the church today to complete Thomas Winnicki, most original, and Carol Mohary, most colorful. Kathryn Pee and Mrs. Irene Deni- Republican Club Makes FORDS—The third birthday of BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN plans for the bazaar November 29, son assisted the hostess. James Burtt, son of Mr. and Mrs. HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower, presi- , HOPELAWM ml KEASBEY Prizes were won by Mrs. Sally Christmas Party Plans Howard Burtt, 100 Crestview Road, James Duggan, 124 Pennsylvania dent, asked members to bring Five and Two Club Levy and Mrs. Anita Geisz. Mrs. was celebrated with a party at his Avenue, are the parents of a home-made cookies . to the next Ferrogino, vice president, presided FORDS—Tentative plans were home. daughter born in the Perth Amboy meeting to be sent to the Inner CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS To Meet November 16 , at the meeting. made for a Christmas party at a Guests were Daniel Desmond, General Hospital. Mission. FORDS—Mrs. Peter Rasmussen meeting of the Second Ward The society will hold its Christ- (NOTE: For insertions m this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Craig Dobson, Maryann Hunt, was hostess to members of the PRIZE WINNER Women's Republican Club held at Diana Peterson, Thomas Mindala, ENJOYABLE TIME mas party December 6 with an Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth. Amboy Five and Two Club at a Halloween the •home of Mrs. Dora Deffler, 22 Ricky Iwanski, Joseph Iwanski, FORDS — Mrs. Joseph Jugan, exchange of gifts. Mrs. Steve 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. party held at her home. A pro- HOPELAWN — Charles Shamy, Grant Avenue. Mrs. Isabel Toth, Nagy, Mrs. Joseph Pry and Mrs. Raritan Township, was announced president, appointed Mrs. Howard Michael Boccanfuso,Michael Burtt, Evergreen Avenue, and Mrs. John gram of games was featured. as the winner of the refrigerator William Burtt, Clare Tooker, Mrs. Galya, New Brunswick Avenue, at- Hans Thompson Were in charge It was announced that a meet- Fullerton chairman. of' hospitality. NOVEMBER awarded by the Hopelawn .First •Francis Desmond, Mrs. Thomas tended a theatre performance in ing will be held November 16 at Aid Squad. ' The next meeting will be No- Dobson, Mrs. Al Hunt, Mrs. Ruth New York. 8—Meeting of PTA of School No. 7. 8 P. M. in the home of Mrs. John vember 15 at the home of Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. George Mindala, NEW DAUGHTER , Walter Belko, 19 Third Street. A 8—Meeting of PTA of Our Lady of Peace School. Sullivan, Mary Avenue. Mrs. Stanley Iwanski, and Mrs. FEELING BETTER FORDS—Mr! and Mrs. Albert 8—Meeting of American Home Department in library at 2 P. M. ADDITION TO FABXJXY calendar will be made at this time James Tooker. FORDS—Mrs. John Yuhas, 53 Iorillo, 67 Lawrence Street, are IN HOSPITAL FORDS—Mr. and Mrs, Joseph. listing activities for the ensuing Hoy Avenue, is recuperating at the parents of a daughter born 8 Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Raritan Township Safety FORDS—Patrolman Joseph Dal- Puhan,. 86 Hoy Avenue, are the year. • - . Gift Ideas to Crocheters her home after being a patient in in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Squad No. 3 in the firehouse. ton, King George's Road, is a pa- parents of a daughter born in the TO MEET SUNDAY the Perth Amboy General Hospital. pital. 8 Social by Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion. tient in the Perth Amboy General Perth Amboy General Hospital. FORDS—The Junior Sodality of 10—Square dance by Fords Lions Club in VFW Hall. Hospital. 10—Square dance in School No. 14 by Sub-Junior Woman's Club. SON FOB EELLYS Our Lady of Peace Church will SON FOJt REBECKS meet Sunday. 11—Meeting of Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace»Church. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 12—White elephant sale by Mothers' Club of Boy "Scout Troop FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, 9 Albany Street, are trie PTA BAZAAR 52 in home of Mrs. George Ferdinandson. Rebeck, 34 Safran Avenue, are the parents of a son born in the Perth FORDS—A bazaar will be spon- 12 Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, parents of a son born in the Perth Amboy General Hospital. VFW, with tricky tray social. Amboy General Hospital. ' sored by the PTA of School No. 12—Meeting Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Hall. TRICKY. TltAY SOCIAL 14 Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Springer 12—Meeting Keasbey Women's Democratic Citzb in firehouse. SON IS BORN FORDS—A tricky tray scSelal . and Mrs. Joseph Frankel are co- 13—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion, hOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- will be featured at the meeting or chairmen. in. post rooms at 8 P. M. seph Veres, 20 Jersey Avenue, are the Ladies' Auxiliary,of Fords Me-' AID SOCIETY BAZAAR is—Meeting of board of trustees in Our Redeemer Evangelical the parents of a son born in the morial Post 6090, VFW, to be held Thanks Lutheran Church hall at 8 P. M. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Monday in post headquarters. FORDS—The annual bazaar of 13—Bazaar by PTA of School No. 14 in school. the Ladies' Aid Society of the 14—Meeting, Keasbey Women's Republican Club, in firehouse, Grace Lutheran Parish House will , 8 P. M. . • , be held next Thursday. Mrs. Ben To the many workers and voters wlio sup- 14—Voter*s meeting of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Juhl is general chairman. Church in church hall, 8 P. M. PICK - UP. - DELIVERY' 14—Meeting of Fords Woman's Club in library at 8:15 P. M. ported my candidacy for the Mayoralty 14—Fathers night and open house by PTA of Keasbey School. TIME TO ORDEE 14—First anniversary party of Brownie Troop No. 26 of Hope- Call ' ' ' lawn with investiture ^services. Often you need some sugges- in Woodbridge Township. My heartfelt 15—Annual bazaar by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran WOodbridge 8-1735 tions for little sifts, bazaar nov- Parish House. elties or party, prizes. Here are appreciation. To the'elected officials and 15—Social by Altar-Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. or four you can make if you know 15—Meeting of Fords Women's Republican Glub in the home of how to crochet. The lace flower Mrs. Walter Belko, 19 Third Street. Perth Amboy 4-7538 - basket in chartreuse is starched especially to Mayor Quigley, best wishes 15—-Meeting of American Home department in library, 1:30 and fce-ribboned with pink satin. P.M. . A plain satin boudoir pillow is for a successful and productive term m 16—Masquerade dance in VFW Hall by Fords Fire Company No. covered with ligrht blue cro- 1 from 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.; music-by Internationals. cheted lace and edged with a office. 16—Meeting of -5 and 2 Club in the home of Mrs. John Sullivan, ruffle. The same pattern is Mary Avenue. • * . adapted for a frilly pincushion. 17—Thanksgiving dinner at the Pines, Metuchen, by the Keasbey The 8-inch doll becomes a cow- Women's. Republican Club. girl with a red jacket, sombrero Sincerely 17—Bake sale from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. in library by Junior and tip and boots and a black skirt. A Woman's Club. direction leaflet for FOUR CRO- FREDERICK M. ADAMS 18—Paper drive by Hopelawn Engine Company for Hopelawn CHETED GIFTS may be ob- First Aid Squad.. .19—Fashion show in school annex of Our Lady of Peace Church STORES GRAHN ANN'S tained by sending a stamped, : by the PTA. ; s 533 New Brunswick Ave. salf-addressed envelops to the 1.9—Meeting of Fords Women's Democratic Club. WOODBRIDGE - FO&DS Needlework Department of this 19—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., in squad head- (Next to Fords Playhouse) paper, requesting Leaflet No. quarters at 8 P. M.: HOPELAWN AT PlNEULI'S HATS FORDS, N. 3. P. A. 4-3396 S-161- I —: Editorial:— DONOR OF THE WEEK Prayer of the. Christophers Tuesday's Municipal Election "Lord, make me an Instrument of your peace. Where there is - The Democratic administration can be have already served on the Township Com- hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there justly proud of the smashing-victory its mittee and, with their colleagues, already is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. O, Divine candidates- scored in- the local election -Tues- have established the administrative policies Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as ' day. We extend to the winners our sincere which were so eloquently endorsed Tuesday. to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as congratulations and offer them our fullest Depriving any political ticket of one of to love; for it is in giving: that "we receive; it is in pardoning that support in their every endeavor in behalf the stature of Mayor Greiner necessarily we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are born to eternal of the community and its people. leaves it almost too weak to stand. This was life." The victory'places a newcomer to politics, certainly proved, if any proof were needed, —St. Francis of Assisi. 'If ugh B. Quigley, in the Mayor's chair. by the historic margins by which the Demo- There, he will serve in place of Mayor crats triumphed. The Republicans, we sup- -August F. Greiner who has held his office pose, did the best their funds, and their lor 18 consecutive years, and held it with dilapidated organization would permit— -firm confidence of the people that he was and yet, we cannot help but think they were JSP laft Leads Truman In Late pieir staunch, loyal friend; that'they could too frightened to put up a respectable fight. repose their trust in him without the slight- They had no program, no policies, no objec- est reservation. Mayor Greiner was true to tive evaluation of the Democratic adminis- this trust and his relinquishing of the pub- tration—and thus they offered the electo- kk lic duties which he carried with such mag- rate nothing. It is not strange, therefore, nificent credit to himself and to the com- that they were so humiliated. - munity provides for Mr. Quigley the oppor- So another election is over and we can tunity to gain equal achievement in the get back to the even more serious business By Kenneth Fink, Director, sentiment among big city dwell- Princeton Research Service ers prefers Truman; whereas "public ,good. • ahead. Each year that the Democratic ad- PRINCETON — The relative majority sentiment among rural He .is well-equipped to undertake the ministration retains control, so much more strength of Senator Robert A. and small town dwellers favors Taft when pitted against Presi- Taft. - task, and we shall look forward eagerly to experience does it gain in dealing with the The vote by city size: 7 dent Truman is revealed in a tfae contributions he will be able to make. complicated problems of the modern mu- Presidential "trial heat" election nicipality. We wish it in the days ahead conducted by the New Jersey Those who. were elected with him Tuesday Poll among the state's voters with such stunning pluralities—Mr. Fitz- every success plus the satisfaction which during the period of October 18 patrick in the First Ward, Mr. Schmidt in comes to every man who serves his neigh- and October 30. (Senator Taft publicly announced that he was Truman .... 29% 38% 44% 52% the Second and Mr. Alibani in the Third— bors well and faithfully. a Republican Presidential can- Taft • 56 52 45 36 didate on October 17.) Neither 5 2 A 7 Results of today's "trial heat" Undecided 10 8 8 5 election show Senator Taft run- Perhaps the most significant Shame on Foul ning ahead of President Truman vote in the present survey is the On the night before Halloween, Wood- The reason our law enforcement officials by a margin of 6%, with neither division of sentiment among man able to muster a majority Independent voters—those who bridge Township suffered one of the most are called upon to cope with the nauseating vote. classify themselves as 'neither disgraceful exhibitions of rowdyism on rec- conduct of a significant segment of our When New Jersey Poll staff Republicans nor Democrats. reporters asked the following This group, constituting about ord. The entire episode, all of the perpe- youth, is difficult to define. Parents, of question of -an. accurate cross- 3 out of every 10 voters in the trators of which escaped the police, was an course, must take the first blame for pro- section of the state's voters: state today, decides the winner insult to every citizen of the community "Suppose Taft were running in practically all New Jersey viding such little leadership that young- for President on the Repubican statewide elections. and it constitutes a sickening commentary boys learn to find their fun in scrawling ticket against Truman on the In today's survey neither man on the standards by which our youth—or a Democratic ticket, how do you received a majority vote. The filthy words on a shop window rather than think you would vote—for Taft weight of sentiment among In- 'portion of them—guide their conduct. in the guided channels of clean sport. Still or Truman?" dependents does, however, favor Taft over Truman by, a consider- It is appalling to us that bands of ruffians if this sort of conduct fails to arouse the The vote was: v could roam the principal streets of the Would vote for: able margin. Township, scribbling and drawing their forces of law and order, parents may accept Under the Capitol . Taft 47% The following table shows how it as satisfactory and thus find an easy Truman 41 persons who classify themselves obscenities over large areas, without a By J. Joseph Hrlbbins Neither 4 as Republicans, Democrats, or "single one of them being apprehended and escape from the responsibility of the home. Undecided 8 Independents..voted in the Tru- The split in sentiment among man-Taft "trial heat": I brought to police headquarters. It has been Morality, as so often has been said in TRENTON — Governor Alfred New Jersey. Publication of court again asking motorists to re- the various population groups in said our police department is under- recent years, is at a low ebb indeed. It won't E. Driscoll may soon be projected statistics periodically and sim- frain from tossing garbage and the state offers some interesting into, the 1952 national presiden- plication of court procedure has debris from their cars as they and significant findings. manned, but we think this is no excuse for be raised any appreciable extent-until new tial limelight because- of the already been achieved in this travel along the State highways For instance, a majority of the the sorry record which was written last values are established in the homes, in the model State court system which State. Elimination of the evil of and secondary roads. younger voters questioned in to- week. It is unfortunately a sound assump- he sponsored four year ago../With traffic ticket fixing which was With the advent of winter day's survey—those between 21 Truman ~..:sV% 12% 71% meeting places, in public life—where they the 1951 elections over, the'Gov- pioneered and. accomplished in there will be less leafy shrub- and 29 years of £ge—say they Taft 46 82 17 tion that indifference overtook too many of may shine forth as a beacon leading toward ernor's supporters plan-to Lose;:' New Jersey through the "No- bery along the highways and would vote for Truman; whereas Neither 1 3 1 our police officers, in whom we have'placed no time, -in .getting his' accom- Fix" traffic ticket, is an accom- garbage and debris tossed from majority opinion among older Undecided 10 3 11 better things. Last Tuesday night's unholy people—those 45 years and older Results of today's Taft-Tru- our trust to stop this kind of insult, and plishments; before the public.,,A .'••• plished fact which should help cars will be in plain view of spectacle in Woodbridge Township cer- project the Governor into the other motorists in a more con- —prefers Taft. Sentiment among man trial heat show that there Nationwide support of uniform -those between 30 and 44 years of that they were too cozy riding in pairs in procedures and .rules governing-, 1952 national presidential pic- spicuous, manner, highway offi- has. been little change in senti- police cars to bother. tainly makes us hope that such a beacon ture. . , cials argue. age is approximately the same ment concerning the two men may soon glow here. local police courts to avoid con- for each man. since last February. .. fusion to the -traveling nidtorist- •State Highway: Commissioner The vote by age groups: •-. when arrested for traffic viola- CAMPAIGN FUNDS: — The Ransf ord J. Abbott has launched Note; how..closely today's vote tions, is the objective of. a-:drive' high cost of living has struck a program to beautify the high- coincides with that reported by already launched by the ^Gov- hard at both the Republican and ways of New Jersey, and thou- the-New Jersey Poll in this news- What You Can' Bo About It SJ O ernor. . "••" - ' - '_, Democratic parties in New Jer- sands of dollars are being spent paper on February 1, 1951. Less take-home pay and increased prices Reduction in spending through installa- The moevment was given im- sey and a great search is on for for shrubbery and other plants new aiid novel.ideas on how to on many articles in the family budget as tion of economy and efficiency in the Fed- petus at.a recent comerenGe -be- to please the traveling public. tween the Governor, Chief,, Jus- replenish campaign chests. Unthinking motorists nullify the Truman 55% 44% 30% a result of the third boost in Federal taxes eral- Government is a big job in which the tice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, James State leaders of both parties program by throwing paper and Taft 30 45 '. 58 .Us since Korea should stimulate interest of the Kerney, -editor of the Trenton were lavish in dividing up cam- other materials from: their cars. ^either 5-4 .4 citizen has an' important part, says the Undecided .. 10 7 ...S Truman 41% 41% average citizen in the spending program of • Times Newspapers, and Frank paign funds for legislative can- Taft 46 47 Bain, Executive Director of the didates in Tuesday's election. COMMUTERS:' — Governor. And an examination of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The vote by occupational groups Neither 0 4 -government at Washington. Governor's Conference. The sub- The Republicans secretly feared Driscoll is feuding with the Port Undecided 13 8 Association points out that projects de- loss of control of the General shows a majority of the 'white- Since November 1, the .Federal Govern- ject is set for discussion and con- of New York Authority which he This newspaper presents the sideration, at the Conference,,of Assembly and the Democrats collar workers throughout the ment has been taking bigger chunks from signed to produce better government at less claims should rightfully be called state favoring.Taft; whereas the reports of the New Jersey Poll State Governments in January. hoped for more victories in many exclusively in this area. cost are ripe for Congressional action. They sections of the State. As a. re- the Port of New Jersey-New weight pf sentiment among income and higher excise taxes hase caused In New Jersey last year two of manual workers prefers Truman. sult, the campaign funds col- York Authority. boosts in prices on many items which show await only the power drive of back home every fifteen citizens were hailed lected through high-priced af- The vote by occupational up in the average family budget. Corporate support. These include: before local magistrates for vari- fairs during earlier months van- The Port Authority, which has groups: ous offenses, principally traffic ished, leaving empty coffers to developed .many of the present s income taxes have also been raised. —remaining recommendations and legis- violations. The same ratio exists face a presidential year. wonders of the New York metro- w __ to PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY lation based upon the Hoover Report which throughout the country. To a politan district, has been study- •2 bS gS —by— Together, these increases are expected to great nurnber of citizens, oteca- Republican State Chairman 1 ing a rapid transit program at THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. impose an additional tax burden nationally presents "a perfectly plain blueprint for sional appearance in local pojice/ John J. Dipkerson is confident the request, of the Governor, for Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. efficiency and economy which could save a courts is their only contact:With- that when a call is issued for Truman 34% 47% WOODBRIDGE S-1710 of more than five and one-half billion dol- funds in a presidential year the the State's nine northeastern total of 5.4 billion dollars"; the entire court system. . counties, including Bergen, Pas- Taft .: 54 41 Cluirles E. G-regrory lars, New Jersey's burden is estimated at gold will come faster, and in Neither 5 4 Editor and Enbllgber As it develops, the program is" larger amounts because of the saic, Hudson, Essex, Union, Mon- 160 million dollars. The increased tax on —proposal to restore to Congress annual expected to give much-needed mouth, Middlesex, Morris and Undecided 7 8 Entered as second class matter enmity of industrialists to the Noteworthy, too. is that the Fords, X. J., as second class mail personal incomes in New Jersey averages control over Federal spending; national recognition to Governor Truman, administration. Somerset. The Governor believes April IV, 1936, at r'oi'd.tf, N. J., post Driscoll in a presidential year. the final report on ' the project larger the town, the greater the omce. tmt to an additional burden of about $60 —Congressional review of the more than It was Driscoll who called the The National Democratic Club sentiment for Truman. Majority Subscription rates hy jail, in- of New Jersey, which distributed is being sloived down. cluding postage, one year, $2.00; annually per family of four. 40 Federal programs of grants-in-aid to Constitutional Convention in .six months, $1.25: three months, 1947 to revise New Jersey's an- campaign funds secured from The hectic commuter problem Needs Another Name Gi cents: single, copies by mail, 10 This may help to change the past pattern state and local governments which cost tiquated court system, and the last summer's Spring Lake out- for thousands of New Jerseyites Patient: "Doc, if there's any- cents. All. payable in advance. ing with a lavish hand to secure is revived each year at election thing wrong with me, say it plain By carrier "delivery, S cents per of citizen indifference—the attitude that nearly three b|llion dollars annually and system now in effect may become copy. the model for the entire country. more recognition and good will time with promises pf improve- so I can understand it." "somebody else pay the bill." Instead, real criss-cross federal, state and local lines of from the counties, is not so con- ment. But the progress is very Doctor: "Very well. You're lazy." concern may be expected about "what goes responsibility; In fact, the objectives outlined fident of raising the needed slow as more and more com- Patient: "Gee, thanks, Doc. Now in a resolution adopted at the dough for a presidential cam- on in Washington" and, particularly, about —bills currently before Congress to recent Governor's Conference in muters travel daily to their give me the scientific name for it. t paign. It has been found that (Continued on Page 10) I've got to report it to my wife." ways and means of reducing the non-war strengthen its budget-control and appro- Tennessee, to improve zmraicipai Democratic job-holders are hard courts throughout the land, are to tap because of the wide split spending of the Federal Government and _.priations procedure. (Appropriations bills copied directly from the New in the party. Through the foggy -the ultimate tax toll on the weekly family at the last session of Congress totaled more Jersey system. weather ahead can be seen a budget.. than 85 billion dollars.) Among other things, the reso- -^ $100-per-plate dinner to be at- lution calls for all trial courts tended by the party faithful Did you ever "cut across lots" to be integrated into the whole some time in February. in order to get quicker to t court system with, the „ State ' Court outlining rules of proce- DEBRIS: — The New Jersey dure, which is now in vogue in State Highway Department is where you were going? Bank- Opinions of Others ing by mail is a "short-cut" 'IMPROBITY' marizing his quiz as follows: national improbity, unless GLAMOR GIRLS that gives you the benefits Austin S. Igleheart, president Q. "Have you noted any in- checked, might land the nation?" of bank service in spite of of General Foods, has named the crease in stealage from (your) A. "Chaos. Dictatorship. Dis- bad weather, illness, rush of stores?" illness that threatens America's aster. Revolution. Where Rome work, or other obstacles A. "Yes, including embezzle- landed." _.future. He label it "improbity" ment, bad checks and an increase Q. "What can businessmen which may prevent you from ; . . the absence of tried virtue, in holdups resulting in new in- coming in person to the -.integrity oi uprightness. (and every citizen) do to remedy surance problems." improbity?" Speaking before the National bank. Q. "Do you think the pub- (This was the most provocative - t4ssociation of Pood Chains here licized revelations of crime, cor- J- in - Washington this week, Mr. of all of Igleheart's questions and Banking by mail is easy and : ruption and immorality point to brought lengthy answers of - Igleheart said "improbity" tfiad disintegration of the American which the composite follows:) convenient. Ask us to tell ;• W i>e a big- word to include "all character?" A. "It is time to rebuild the you more about it. ~ilie moral and spiritual relapses A. "No, but the pressure on spiritual world, laying greater '"you are hearing about these days: the weak and ignorant is un- stress upon honesty and integrity Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. ' everything from shoplifting and precedented." than on the dollar a»d the lux- -dope peddling to black market- Q. "To what influence do you ury it can buy. As citizens we - -_ing- . . . from cribbing "by cadets think such improbity can be can start at home and teach our /an-d Bribery of collegians to per- :; traced?" • children that real happiness, .and iury by Communists . . . from A. "Poor leadership, the phi- the love and confidence of others : .the giving and taking of freezers losophy of something for noth- can come only from living a clean . &nd--mink co'ats to the outright ing, bad example of unscrupu- and wholesome Ufa As heads of -eaie of political job." , . . "All of lous politicians, .delinquent par- homes, as company executives " £hese things, he said, point to ents and weakening of religious and as citizens, we must first of - ihe lack of tried and true hon- training in homes and schools." all practice what we preach; be esty and integrity. Q. "Is improbity a relapse in willing to sacrifice for the re- . Not satisfied with his own morality or a weakening of the building of spiritual values, as - analysis, Igleheart quizzed the national spirit?" we are now asked to do for the MEMBER • ; heads of food chains from every A. "A' combination of both. preservation of the American -sCate in the union, whose very When you feel that everything way of life."—Ocean Grove (N.J.) ' ^business involves, in the aggre- Times coming out of Washington is Federal Reserve System r gate,-daily contact with millions slanted to a political line 'at a ^ffli -consumers. His questions and time of national crisis, it is dif- FREEDOM CAN BE LOST 'vfais answers, he made the basis ficult to be patriotic." Like all good things that are Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of his Washington speech, sum- Q. "Where do'you* think the (continued on.page 10) l, KING' mTUSES SYNDICATE. Int. WO5U.B EIGHTS RESEIVEB. EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "This number is quite seasonal." I T
RARIIIAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACCM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1951 PAGE NINE
. Plltebnry Fie Crast Mix A&P's Half price offer 9oz.pkg.
*• dexo &•• Pure vegetable shortening
College Inn Whole Chicken
3% Ib. Thin lints
Warwick
11b. box 39c
Hgwdy Doedy Cookies
10 oz. pkg. AI G
Pure vegetable shortening
liix Flakes
For dishes, lingerie, eic. You get outstanding value whether jou choose an economical end cut, a large pkg. A\tC full-cut half (no center slices removed) or a choice center cut. All cuts, of course, are from top grade Pork Loins.
Sunnyfield or Super-Right White soap granules Shank Sliced iac@n * portion 38c po^ni 3 "I EH ib.58< I Cgiantsize-j|iC P ' Rib and shoulder ib. 09 Smoked Ham Siloes Leg or Riiup ©f Meal. 8 Whole Pork Loins •
For dishes and duds Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut !b.4|c .Fresh Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.42c Pork Sausage Meat ib.53c" Link ib. 63e large pkg. A&P fancy 27oz.can|3c . ChlSkenS Broiling and Frying-2VS-3% lbs. ib. 39c Frankfurters &ini«s ib.67c A&P fancy 16 oz. can 2 *°r 23C ChiCkeiiS R»astiBg-4%- lbs. and under 5 lbs. Ib. 43" Fresh Spare libs . , ib.,
For silks, nylon, dishes, etc. Comstock 20 oz. can Fine $$5Mmiitig Semi&&d Available in Stores with Self-Service Meat Bepts. Large ' Ib. JIJc giantsize | j C Flill measure Light Meat Broiling and Frying-under 3 lbs. Ib., Chicken of the Sea /OZ. No. i " ib.; price Roasting-3 lbs. and under 3% lbs. Ib. Colgate's Fab Brill's 10% or: can'19e Greenwood's 11b. jar | Jc For the family wash and dishes A&P 16 oz. can "I0C large pkg. HjijC French style 20 oz. jj §C Chiffon Flakes 18 oz. glass 23C Buy 1 pacakage at regular prica 16 oz. glass | | C get one frea 16 oz. can § pC Combination $ Ige. pkgs. Sweet and luscious'... exception- lbs. ally economical to buy at A&P.
For lingerie and dishes AAlHl purpospurpt»e« - _ , READ MIX Cape Cod large pkg. ^llJS gianfsize | ||C ist.ceiio.bag23* Oortlaiil d Apples . Si- Regalo For tasty old fashioned 15 oz U.S.No.1 grade 8 oz. cello, bag \ 5s Ajax Cleanser molasses gingerbread. ' pkg. 25 SweeiTotatoes . 2*17. Cole Slaw Regalo * With the foaming action U. S. No. 1 grade . ' - 8 oz. cello, bag 11}0
C a m ' ™ 14 oz. can /> for Red Cheek or Moti's quart bot. 23 La Chey Chinese Dinner P^-STC Quaker Puffed Wheat 4oz.Pkg.i3c For toilef and bath Quaker Puffed Riee 4%-oz.Pkfl.i6e ,1 em 2 for | £ C unnyfield .Rice Gems 5y2oz.Pkg.i4o Apple II Vegetable juice 12 oz can \ §C
Baker's-Southern Style 4 oz. 2 f or 3 3' This budget-priced pie, with apples heaped high, For toilet and bath English style assortment 1 ib. pkg. 39^ comes in a reusable tin for easy pre-heating. large cake £_ for Aunf Jemima 20 oz. pkg | B( Jane Parker—Almond Braid Leg Cabin Syrup . Lux Teiiet Soap DANISH COFFEE RING 35< l letaB Polish Brown 'N Serve For toilet and bath 2 or. pkg. 2'or Craeked Wheat iread iib. ^% 8c Soft Rolls jane Parker Pkg. f 2 ^ i ge
regular cake J for Deodorizes 5VSoz. bottle J3D6 rarksr t Jans Parksr • Cut-Rite Wax Paper English Muffins pkgof8for20c •• Fruit Cake \ i%ib.s«.i,,45 Parlcer Jane Parker Parson's Ammonia ^a*to»ia22c fti! Oeodoranf Soap Wmim&I ?- Cheesecake . . eachSOc • Oiazed Donuts pkSofi2for35c Fasial Tissues VanifyFair pkg.of4oo25c large cake £^ for Jp g G LUX TOllet'SOaP bath size cake 2 for 23e Wrisley's Soap GOLD MEeKER'0-PJLLSBORY I^P Cleans dirty hands reg. cake | yC §f Washing powder large pkg. 24C In re-usable plastic bag 5 Ib. bag e 10lb.bagH.hc |e P'w deposit large bottle 2 for 39C cake fi for Whits Rock or Canada Dry
Grease disolving cleanser Perfectly processed and perfectly Prices in this ad ef- delicious. No wonder thrifty Mel- |b. 14 oz. can J for fective through Sat' urday, November 10 0-Bit is an American favorite! in Super Markets V Aged over 1 year Spic & Span and Self - Service V Fancy Creamery Stores only. llb.bnck7ec Sharp Cheddai For cleaning painted surfaces h Fresh Butter «*ft UwH ^IlPPS Swiss % Ib. pkg. 35C n ssiees 16 oz. pkg. Siieed Swiss »°-«< ^* ™ v ^ c « «• CQ. I*lt0f!~fl<-Elit Cheese Food y2lb.pkg. £O i SSised Provolone Domestic italic __ yum v» : ...... :. PAGE TEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
over the highways of the State. dom from slavery and subjuga- ployes engaged in this work—a much of the productive energy Capitol Dome . . . The annual meeting of the tion— survive? point which puzzled the Hoover of the disabled as they might. •Continued from Editorial Page) New Jersey Farm Bureau will Freedom of the press has al- Commission. Many are concealed In order to keep abreast of the places of business on Manhattan be held in Trenton on November ready sustained losses. That it under other job titles. In~fact, a annual incidence of serious dis- © HELP WANTED—MALE ® I © REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE ® © MISCELLANEOUS Island. 27 and 28. ... General Dwig-ht should regain these losses and be 1913 law prohibits hiring "pub- ablement, they would have to Governor Driscoll believes a D. Eisenhower will not become a again as "vigorous as in the brave licity experts" without approval hire 250,000 a year, a fourfold in- AGGRESSIVE sales minded men AVENEL — Seven room house. TRADE IN TELEVISION new tunnel for rail facilities un- •candidate for President next days of . our founding fathers of Congress, so the name is often crease over last year. wanted by'major oil company Sunparlor, fireplace, all alumi- RECEIVERS der the Hudson River is the an- year. Herbert B. Warburton, 'of should be the concern of . every changed' to "information special- No personnel manager looking as service station attendants. ! num storm windows and screens. swer to cut down the tim'e con- Wilmington, National. Chairman American. — Manchester (Ga.) ist,'' which also sounds more dig- for workers to man expanding Must desire to eventually operate j Immediate occupancy. $11,000. 61 From $29.95 and up. sumed going from train to ferry of the Young Republican Na- Mercury . < '•••>• nified. defense plants can say' he has own service -station. Call Mr. George Street. Phone Woodbridge All Reconditioned^ to bus or subway. Such a direet tional Federation, has told Gov- explored all the possibilities until Gould after -7 P. M. Railway 7- 8-2487-W. 11-8 BOB'S RADIO AND TELEVISION ernor Driscoll. ... PRESS AGENTSY DE LUXE Certainly the Government- has rail link between New Jersey and an obligation to inform the pub- he has given the disabled every 0182. 10-25; 11-1, 8 SALES AND SERVICE, INC. President Truman's extension the fast growing region of mid- lic of its operations, and on one opportunity to prove their worth. ® WANTED TO BUY ® Cor. Main and School Streets Manhatten would be the answer CAPITOL CAPERS:—The New of security restrictions on Gov- expects it to do without an in- —Minneapolis Tribune FIRST CLASS OPERATORS and Woodbridge 8-2913 to the commuter's prayer. Jersey Supreme Court '•will soon ernment information comes at a formation staff. But on occasion set-up men needed on Brown 10-18, 25; 11-1, 8 decide whether a, person who Is time when the Government is A Tall Tale HAVE BUYERS for one- or two- Because of pressure being ex- the Government seems tat be as and Sharpe automatics. Top rate erted by New Jersey authorities not a lawyer has a legal right swollen with staffs of "informa- Traveling through the west a family houses. If you want to much concerned with concealing of pay and paid vacations. Day IF YOUR DRINKING has become a final report on the North Jer- to draft a will for another per- I tion specialists." The irony of thirsty tourist had holed up in a sell please contact news as with revealing it! ... . and night openings Call Rahway a problem, Alcoholics Anon- sey transit problem will be an- son. . . . State Defense Director having large publicity staffs but range town tavern during a brisk 7-4800. 11-8-tf BSRES ymous can help you. Write P. O. A nounced shortly. Leonard Dreyfuss warns against I little information has not es- Senator Case of South Dakota and not-too-brief shower. Having 414 Main Street. Metuchen Box 397, Wcodbridge, or telephone purchasing special clothing un- j caped Congress. This is a good proposes Seriate hearings aimed resumed his journey, he was speed- SALES HELP WANTED e Metuchen 6-3170 Market 3-7528. 5-25-tf TREES: — Trees that grew, der the assumption it.will pro- -area for practicing economy, at getting more news out of the ing up a long slope when he sud- or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings "with the vigor of youth when | tect a person against atomic though the way it is being prac- Government. Careful study would denly slammed on his brakes—so PART TIMS MAN with car, in- 6/21 tf. DARAGO'S Auto Driving School— Henry Hudson stood on 'New Jer- ' radiation in. the event of a bomb- ticed, shows considerable lack of show how to cut down the infor- suddenly,-in fact, that the car terested in earning $50-S75 per oldest in Middlesex County. sey soil ni 1609 and late* wit- ing. . . . New Jersey residents discrimination. mation services, and how to re- bumper, week, plus. No experience neses- © FOE RENT ® Fluid Drive, Hydramatic, Stand- nessed the struggles of early set- have already turned their, atten- Senator Byrd, the veteran Vir- strict such services to informa- following him crashed into his rear ard Shift. Perth Amboy 4-7385 or tlers with Indians and British sary. Call Piainfield 5-1534 for tion from politics to the Thanks- ginia economy advocate, spon- tion without propaganda. — St. The.1 driver of the second car VERY SMALL PRIVATE DWELL- Charter 9-1191. 5-17-ti' soldiers are pictured and de- giving. Day turkey. interview. 11-8 sored .the idea of a blanket cut Louis Pqst Dispatch leaped out and called angrily, ING. Three rooms, all improve- scribed in a booklet of note- of 25 per cent in funds which ments. Couple only. 175 Thorpe YOUNG PIANO TEACHER. Ex- worthy trees of the State pub- "Hey, what's the idea?" HELP WANTED civilian agencies sought for in- UTILIZING THE DISABLED "Cautious," said the thirsty Avenue, near Avenel Street and cellent method. Teaches in your lished by the State Department formation personnel. This is be- In the year ended June 30, em- St. George Avenue, Avenel. home or own studio. Annarnae of Conservation and Economic Other Opinions tourist-thickly. "Slowing down for STEADY WORK ing applied to present supply ployers hired 68,193 disabled men that big curve up there." And he 11-8* | Zierer, Midwood Way, Colonia-. Development. HOSTESSES (Continued, from Editorial-Page) bills, though it is too early to say and women, the Federal Security waved toward a rainbow atop the Phone Rahway 7-4863. Many of the trees are still WAITRESSES STORES FOR RENT enjoyed over a long period of whether it will be applied to the Agency reports. That's the best crest of the slope." 11-8. 15, 22, 29 thriving. General George Wash- tims. freedom of the press has armed services. record ever achieved in the 31- FOUNTAIN CLERKS ington rested beneath the come to be taken for granted, by year history of the state-federal MIXED RELATIVES DISHWASHERS LUNCHEONETTE AND BAKERY © LOST AND FOUND © "Washington Buttonball" lo- The method, unfortunately, is the American people, along with rehabilitation program. HOWARD JOHNSON needed. Ideal location. Rent cated on the mam road from that of the meat-ax. Congress POTTSVILLE, Pa.—Mrs. Grace ROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE store and four rooms. 71 Avenel LOST—Man's Hamilton gold wrist their other freedoms. The spurt in placements can Osatchuck is her daughter's moth- Bridgeville to Blairstown. The .devoted no thought to any ac- TELEPHONE 3-1700 ' Street, Avenel. 11-8* watch with leather strap. Loss We don'i, expect that freedom be attributed in part to the tight- er's in-law. Mrs. Osatchuck's 17- Hohokus Elm located on the tual need for information em- 3-8-tf in Woodbridge or Perth Amboy. of Dhe press would live behind ployees, but applied the cut ening labor market and in part 1 year-old daughter, by a previous Franklin Turnpike witnessed the 1. A. A. Reward. Please call Wetterberg. march of General Washington the ••Iron Curtain" in Russia and wholesale, and partly for the to a, growing realization among marriage, was recently married to • REAL ESTATE AND e Woodbridge 8-0586. ll-g and his troops from IForWDee to the Soviet-dominated satellites. wrong reasons. Members com- employers that physical handi- John Osatchuck, 32-year-old son INSURANCE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE the post at Ramapo. Beneath the We grow oa little alarmed when plained, for instance, that the caps do not necessarily make of her second husband, Alex. Bettin Oak near Morristowri lie we, read of the great South office of Price, Stabilization was people unfit for productive work. ASSOCIATION UNPAMPERED MOTHER the remains of Captain Adam American newspaper, "La Fren- promoting propaganda in behalf Surveys have shown that in many STEALS "COLD" CASH. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Established 1902 MURFREESBORO, T e n n. ' — See us for homes and lots for sale. Bettin, slain during a mutiny of sa," being snuffed out because it .of price control. It is hard to see cases the disabled are more con- HASLETT, Mich.—It was really Over 3,000,000 Members Three days after giving birth to the Continental troops in the did not bow down to the Argen- hoy; price control can be effec- scientious and thorough than the I "cold cash" which a thief stole* HANS J. SCHMIDT Nationwide Service triplets, Mrs. John Coker, 36, re- Revolution. tine dictator, Peronr* tive without widespread . public physically fit. ! from Ivan Palmer, of Haslett, Real Estate and Insurance Ferd Kertes, Local Agent turned to her Oliver Springs General Washington hitched B'ut what should make us really information on the subject. Encouraging as are the FSA j when someone took $100 from the 407 Crows Mill Road, Fords 217 State Street CTenn.) mountain cabin to care his hoi-se to an iron ring in a • quake hi bur boots is that "it But any survey, of the Govern- statistics, it is apparent that em- I deep freeze in the basement of his P. A. 4-0396 Perth Amboy 4-1243 for her other six children. Her walnut tree standing- near the can happen here." In fact, it ment's information staff shows ployers are not yet utilizing , as home. 6-14-tf 8-9-tf husband, 76, is in a local hospital. Washington Inn, on Ridgeway HAS happened here in these large room for economies. The Avenue, Maplewood. United' States. In Louisiana, a Budget Bureau figured in 1948 courageous newspaper and its that salaries.of persons engaged JESSEY JIGSAW:— New Jer- staff have been threatened with in information work totaled more sey home owners should know fines and possible imprisonment than $13,000,000. This was an that under the new Federal because they dared to join with inadequate figure, for it did not Revenue Act of 1951 a person a group of alarmed citizens to cover much work disguised under • Excavating For Quick, Reliable who sells his residence and buys fight corruption in their town. other names. PLUMBING a new residence one year before Crooked politicians and big- Certainly the sum spent on the Telephone Woodbridge S-18S9 Tel. Wo. 8-9435 or after his sale, will pay no im- time crime are always on the federal handout- business has in- Gorecki & Gorecki and mediate tax on any gain from alert to knife a newspaper that creased vastly since then. The Woodbridge Seeland Esso Service the sale of the old residence un- has the courage and the ability Defense Department alone has EXCAVATING CO. HEATING less he receives more for it than to fight corruption wherever it budgeted $13,000,000 for person- Liquor Store - . SERVICE "Don't Wait Too Late— he paid for the new one. . . . finds it ... and they have had nel engaged in information and 90 Sharot Street, Carteret Winterize Now" Former Governor Harold G. . JOS. ANBRASCIK, PKQP. some success in America, even in advertising. The armed services EXPERT REPAIR WORK Pickup & Delivery Hoffman will toastmaster the Georgia. have at least 884 civilians and © FILL DBRT • TOP SOIL Complete Stock of Domestic • MASON SAND CALL General Auto Repairs dinner honoring Louis J. Russo, Without freedom of the press, 2,941 uniformed men working on and Imported Wines, Beers Chief Examiner and Secretary, information. • CRUSHED STONE Carl Poznamski how long could our.Lother tradi- and Liquors KOUTE 25, AVENEL Department of Civil Service, on tional freedoms — freedom of Nobody knows, however, the ©CINDERS ® GRADING 101 SHAItOT ST., CARTERET November 15 at the Stacy Trent 574 AMBOY AVENUE Jim & Ed Stanley, Props. in Trenton. . . . The Stats Office speech, freedom of religion, free- exact number of federal em- CA 1-6312 CA t-1766 T=I. CA 1-6645 of Milk Industry may now revoke WOODBRIDGE, N. J. the license of any milk dealers CALL EfeotriGlans # »et Stop who deliver their product at any ©loving and Trucking® time outside of the period 6:30 . 8-1400 FEESH DAILY WOODBRIDGE A. M. to 6 P. M. daily under a Call WO-8-0932-W new reglation. . . . Norman H. For Complete Moving Job Baker, of Syracuse, has' been 3 Rooms S25 5 Rooms §35 U. S. GOVT. INSPT. named Director of Research of ON MEN'S © "BOYS'- © GIRLS' Competent __ - the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- 4 Rooms S30 6 Rooms $40 ciation. . . . Under the new Fed- eral Tax Act effective November Work Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free 1, a dependent can have gross 826 BAHWAT AVE., AVENEt All Loads Insured—10 years exp. In Your Home GUARANTEED SINGERS income up to $600 (previously ECONOMY MOVERS $500) and still be claimed as an or Business. Railway PARAKEETS 6.95 DAY AND NIGH"? SESVICE exemption. . . . Periodic fires in Concrete LOOSE SEED—20c Lb. BfETEKKD KATES the pine barrens of South Jersey Reasonable Rates. 7-3914 (Canary and Parakeets) First U Mile ...... 15e affect the growth of pines more Each Additional M S-B 10s than soil or moisture, the State HIGH TEST QUALITY "1 TED SIPOS OFFICE: 443 PEASL STREET I Electrical Contractor 1438 IRVING ST. RAHWAY Department of Conservation and -CONCRETE WOODBRIBGE, N. Jo Economic Development has an- j 11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridge Telephone 7-1227 nounced. . . . Members of the | Laboratory Approved Cooperative Marketing Associa- @ Funeral Directors © TV Service • tions in N,ew Jersey, Inc., will Including Saturdays Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel GO BY Washed Sand - Waterproofing TAXI hold their annual reporting ses- Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster sion on November 16 at Hights- -from 9 A. M.to 4:30 P.'M. TELEVISION town Grange Hall. . . . Milk pro- SYNOWIECKl duction in New Jersey during Raritan Mercantile SERVICE HOLLYWOOD' SERVICE August totaled 90,021,610 pounds. Funeral Home IS OUR .- . . The State of New Jersey is Corporation MONUMENTAL CO. opposing efforts of 'fifty trans- Phone PE 4-6375 46 Atlantic Street Mfgrs. of Distinctive Memorials BUSINESS GARVETS TAXI continental truck lines before FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. For AH Cemeteries 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE the Interstate Commerce Com- Call WO 8-1308 133 AVENEL ST. AVENEL PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Carteret, N. J. 894 W. Inman Ave., Rahway CARTERET, N. J. mission to transpoit explosive" Next to St. GertrniJe's Cemetery Today CA 8-6407 Telephone Carteret 8-5715 RA. 7-1651 WOODBRIDGE RADIO fig • & TELEVISION FOR AN EXPERT JOB 18 Main Street, Woodbridge ON Joseph Kocsik, Prop. ART TILE CO. ® CABINETS 27 MAIN STREET • STAIRS I's Radio and Television WOODBRIDGE ® GARAGES BATHS . "KITCHENS Prompt Expert Repairs ® PORCHES RUBBER FLOORING ® MASONRY RCA Tubes & Parts © iuslcal Instruments • Batteries (QUALITY FIRST) • REPAIRS Phones: WO 8-2927 Contract or Hours 34 PERSBENFG AVE. ENROLL TODAY E_ W- NIEB- XVd S-22O5? Call CARTERET, N. J. in our T. Hanby BEGINNERS A. Kish, Jr., Prop- Metuchen 6-2111 -R ACCORDION Tel. CA. 8-5989 • PROGRAM Fyrnilnre "BETTER USEB CARS" Remember, there © iooffng and Siding is no accordion to JOIN OUR TEENAGE & ADULT BUY ON THE HIGHWAY biiy. BERNIE AUTO SALES BALLROOM DANCING AND SAVE! Complete Line of Musical Henry Jansen & Son Club — Now Forming- 405 AMBOY AVENUE Get New Furniture for Your Instruments at Low Prices FULL 12 WEEK COURSE Tinning and Sheet Metal Work WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Home This Fall. Eddie's Music Center HELD EVERY SAT.—5 P. M. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Wdge. 8-1020 — §-1021 $10.00 Winter Brothers AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Furnace Work FOX TROT • WALTZ ® POLKA Wayside Furniture Shop Ed Bonkoski, Prop. OTHER STEPS 588 Alden Street DIFFERENT Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Carteret School of Woodbridge, N. J. ANGOULEME, France — When Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone 8-1246 Farmer Girraud found all 50 Dancing Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 plants in his cabbage patch torn up, he called police. They dis- STUDIO: • Steel Railings covered the culprits to be seven 128 Edgar St., Cacteret Imported ® - Key Shops little girls, aged 8-12. Their ex- Tel. CA 1-5295 SINGING CANARIES RAILINGS planation: "We were looking- for ALBRECHT'S FINCHES Custom Built babies." Farmer Girraud withdrew m Drug Store- © PARAKEETS Free Estimate - Large Selection his charges, for in Prance—as is KEY SHOP m all known—babies are not brought 134 WASHINGTPN AYE. by the stork, but are found in TROPICAL cabbage plants. • Avenel Pharmacy CARTERET 1-7163 FISH © Hand & Power Lawn Mowers Complete Line of Pet 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE -Sharpened & Repaired. SUPPLIES AND FOODS OLDEST VILLAGE , It should be a happy one, of coutse, carefree and cared • Bicycles—Sales & Service WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat CHICAGO—A village sheik, near for, but so often it is not. Even in your own community Parts for All Makes. the modern oil town of Kirkuk, in • Washing Machines Repaired Iraa, was observed using a flint All Makes—Parts for Sale. JOE'S -PET SHOP there may be children who are neglected and unhappy. and steel "to light a cigarette. @ Locksmith—Keys Cut 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. While You Wait. Joseph DaPrile Archeologists of the University of You can help to better conditions. The Community WHITMAN'S CANDIES PERTH,AMBOY — 4-3419 Call RA-7-9242 Chicago inquired as to where he had found the flint. As a result, Chest supports a- well rounded group Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Laundry one of the oldest known villages in P-liimbistg and Heating® ® Servloe Stations the world—Jarmo, which is esti-1 of, services. Will you give as generously mated to date back to 5,000 B. C, FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, was found, after a year's work of as you can? RAYMOND JACKSON CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH Charles Farr Holohan Brothers excavation. GARAGE IN TOWN—BRING YOUR LAUN- Plumbing - Heating • AND SON , Standard Esso Products DRY TO Electric Sewer Service ARROW BAGS, DUCK Phone DRUGGIST PORTSMOUTH, N. H.—Michael Launderette Telephones: Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 (Budgie) Larkin, 13, shot an arrow 88 Main Street Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Cor. Amboy Avenue and into the air and bagged one wild MAIN ST., WOODiBRIDGE Space taken by PUBIIC SERVICE Woodbridge, N. J. 110 Woodbridge, N. J. Second Street duck. Budgie said his hit came A-2S4-51 (Opp. Acme Mkt.)l Firestone Tires and Tubes on a duck "about 80 feet out on 1 621 LINDEN AVENUE Telephone: 8-0554 Phone WDGE. 8-21 Woodbridge, N. J. the (Piscataaua) river and sittin'." > KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 F&G& ELEVEN at u relay- to New
;DRAK£'S BRIGHT BOY By Alan WHO GREAT" "" BECAME It's quite discouraging to continually read about the CARTERET — Woodbridge on the Carteret -28-yard line. On Joe Simon threw a key block on m/LBACK TflE High's rampaging freshman eleven the first play, young Molnar the 15 which enabled his team- 7DP emphasis colleges are placing on their football teams mate to cpver the remaining dis- racked up its eleventh straight de- slashed off his right tackle to the TOTAL tance unmolested. Lamberti gave WOODBRIDGE — Not contefffc winning ball"games. We are referring mainly to the cision by trimming the Carteret j 12 far a first down. McAuliffe kept with his team's scoreless tie with the march alive fey plunging to the Barrens a safe 13-0 margin rough-house tactics being used to remove star players Yearlings, 13-0, in a hard-fought PRODUCER Carteret On Tuesday, Coach George the eight-yard marker. At this by splitting the uprights with , a from contests by administering bodily injury, which game played at Walter Overholt good, kick: IN Gerek sent the Barrens througii point the period concluded. Mol- a stiff drill yesterday to prepare Stadium. Kuscera, Simon and Santora FOOTBALL can affect the athlete's future health. Just^ how far nar then climaxed the' drive by fltGTORY, for their toug"h encounter wrfrli these professional teams playing behind an amateur Coach John Tomczuk's charges, skirting his right end for a touch- were Woodbridge's stars along the New Brunswick at the stadium who have yet to taste defeat since I down. The score remained 6-0 forward" wall who .kept the Car- Saturday afternoon. curtain will go to win a game has not as yet been deter- 1949, were at their best against when Pat Lamberti's' kick for the teret backs in. check throughout the scrappy Ramblers by taking- the game. The Ramblers' defen- The* Zebras have one of their mined, but before it reaches the stage of corrupting extra point sailed wide of the goal youngest squads m many seasons advantage of several breaks to re- post. sive -standouts were Sitar, Kertis football, something should be done. Efforts are being- cord the win. and Kent. but are not handicapped in the The hero of the game was Dick At the start of the second half, Woodbridge (13) • way of talent as their record of made throughout the country to clean up college foot- four triumphs against two defeats Molha'r, a 110-pound halfback, Carteret. took the initiative and Ends—Cueyas, "Kusceta,. Bsgsm ball and revert it back to its post-war standards, but Tackles—Pobbs. Gamp, BJley testifies. Coach George Redshaw's- who is hardly big enough to han- drove from its "own 40-yard line Guards—Simon, Santora sridders should be at their peakr these moves are only half-hearted on the part of those dle a water pail. The Red Blazer to the Woodbridge 25. However, Center—Doucett I Backs — Lamberti, McAuliffe, Molnar Saturday with the experience of at the helm of the N.C.A.A. and various other confer- seatback moved up to the first the gbalward surge was interrupt- I
. -,-;:-.;?..•'••-.,•,.- •. • -.. y PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 &ARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE halves will be furnished by the St. completions in seven attempts, Score by periods: Wooafcridge .. ..:...„„..., 0 0 0 0—0 Authoritative Parent'Training FORDS—A white elephant sale Anthony's thirty-two piece File which is a superb average in any Carteret ...;...... :....;_.. 0 0 0 0-r0 Ay pang-, business man will be sponsored, by the Mothers' and Drum Corps from Port Read- game. Four of his connections were Officials — Arnold, Chorboda, Hiley, : Young ' ..... home tired from a hard day at the Club of Boy Scout Troop 53 Mon-ing. The musical organization will for first downs." office to find his two children Course Is Started day in the home of Mrs. George drill on the field in their new -uni- Woodbridge, on the other hand, rushing madly about the house. :, -—The Tuesday Nighters met meeting Tuesday in the audi- Ferdinandson. forms. . . this 'week with Mrs. Zoltan Vargo, torium. failed to complete one pass in five UNUSUAL ACCIDENT; •,.•/ He gave, both a'scolding and sent St. George Avenue. —The Avenel Library Associa- AVENEL—Herbert Tietjen, field attempts. To make matters worse, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—-While them.off to ;bed: as soon as they"' scout executive of Raritan Coun- SOCIAL PROJECTED two of the Barrons' aerials were had eaten their supper. - —Mrs. Dorothy Bittorf, Totten- tion will hold an open meeting cil, conducted the first in a series Barrons to Play intercepted to stall their goalward on a ladder, picking chestnuts, Roy ville, S. I., is the guest of her son-November 16 at the school at 8 P. FORDS-—A social will be spon- ! , The. next morning he found this of Parent Training Courses for the sored by the Altar-Rosary Society (Continued from Sports Page) drives.. " .' . Simmons fell, striking his wife, note, pinnedVt& has bedroom door; i.ti-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.M., with James' Dauda as chair- Pack organization Tuesday at the Nellie, who was watching below. Pml Russell, Park Avenue. man for the purpose of ascertain- November 15 with Mrs. Andrew Woodbridge pinned to the shad- As far as statistics are con- "Be good to your children^ and Presbyterian Church. Schmidt and Mrs. John Latario ows of its goal posts. The "Ram- cerned, both teams were about She broke his fall and her. own they will be good to you. Yours •-". —The Junior Woman's Club will ing the wishes of the community Mr. Tietjen stated that the pur- ; Meet Tuesday at the home of the regarding a new library building. as co-chairmen. blers came close to registering- a even.. The Ramblers .checked / in leg. He was not hurt. /•••>. truly, God,"-" pose of the meetings is to train safety when Joe DeMarino ce'n- president, Miss Dorothy Regan, All residents of the community parents in the Cub Scout program with six first downs, while the Red (tebrge Street. are invited. | tered the ball over Peterson's head Blazers recorded five. —The Ever Jolly Club met with and their part in the work. Bowling Results while attempting to kick from his ' —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kager and Another session will be held Eddie Adams was by far, the Mrs. Walter Meyers in Colonia, (Continued from Sport Pa?e) own 10. The bounding ball rolled [Barrons' most outstanding star. children, Minna Avenue, and Mrs.Tuesday. next Tuesday at 8 P; M,, and the into the end zone before Peterson (Continued from Sport Page) / Jv A. Marciniak, Perth Amboy, final one November 20 at the same EUlott 147 144 165 The lanky sophomore was terrific —Mrs. Martin Maciag, Douglas Furze 145 98 135 could scoop up the pigskin, avoid on defense and contributed some cancel their game Sunday- The field was still in poor have returned home after spend- Avenue, is a patient at Perth Am- time. Corcoran - 160 170 136 two tacklers and run it out of. ing three weeks in West Palm Present were Mr. and Mrs. An-Waebter 17V 182 121 hard running whenever he tucked condition Tuesday when the Barrons squared off boy General Hospital. danger to: the six-yard marker. ! the ball, under his arm. DeMarino Beach, |Fla. drew Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. 801 764 732 > On the next play, Peterson lifted against Carteret; . . /. The Qldtime Basketball Players —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Charles Schrettner, Mr. and Mrs. Shell (3) I also continued to demonstrate his '•/• —The Rosary Society met at St. Avenel Fire Company No. .1 will Peter Stein, Mr. and Mrs, John Howell 146 ISO 375 ! a neat kick high into the air, stellar defensive ability. of the Raritan Bay District will hold their initial meet- Andrew's Hall, Wednesday. elect officers Tuesday at 8:15 P. Smith : 157 156 179 , which rolled out of bounds on the i Trautman, Mr. and Mrs. John Demoreskl 144 144 146 For Garteret, Bill Harrington ing tonight- at the/Ironworkers' Hall -in Perth Amboy. :: —Members of the Ladies' Aid M. in the firehouse. | Miller, Mrs. Ann Apostal, Mrs. Goreolad 165 207 160 j Carteret 48. . Society of the Presbyterian Church —Mrs. Frederick Fitzgerald, Bohlke 182 175 169 and; Bob Medvetz were the out- . . .Norm Bresee, the former; Bed Blazer hurler, is a,re reminded to bring their gifts j Nicholas Tomaso, Mrs. Stanley I The third quarter was limited standing defensive stars, while Art Ziegler Avenue, is visiting her sis-1 Koculko, Sr., William Hapstak, Ar- 794 862 32S to a series of running plays with currently stationed'/'at Sampson,New York, with the for the missionary box to the ter in Foxon, Conn. Benson's effective ball carrying thur Herman and Clarence Jami- Carteret. reaching the Barrons' 14 and Joe Medvete's passing high- Air fforce./.> .Coach JolinTomczuk has issued a call NOTICES son. The courses are sponsored by on two dashes by Benson and.a lighted the backfield performanc- to all, prospective basketball candidates to report to CALL MEETING the trustees of the church. Rained Out • pass from Joe Medvetz ~-to Ronald es.- ; • ..'•-.' Stephen J. Radd. Ilinat. •• V the local gym this afternoon. . :. Dick Molnar, at 110 FORDS—The Gray Y and the Township of Raritan, County of (Continued from Sports Page) Woodlmdge (0) Junior High Y, sponsored by the M'ric'i's'sex. State of New Jersey. LEGAL NOTICES cided to juggle his backs a few In the fourth stanza both teams . Buds—Peterson, Redling, Kozo pounds, is the sensationv of the undefeated freshman Fords Lions Club, will meet Sat- BEGINNNTNG in the Southerly line . TaoWes—-KtijawBkl, .Small of Fourth Street at a point therein Christian E. Borup, Jr. weeks ago. appeared to be playing cautious Guards—Melnlzek, Kovacs, Balint eleven. . . . Jim Lake, the Barrons'former All-County urday morning at 9 A. M. in St. distant One Hundred (100') feet East- Township of Raritan, County of The Golden Bears' starting line ball, kicking frequently and refus- Center—DeMarino , John's Church. erly from the intersection of the South- Middlesex. State of New Jersey. ing to gamble on pass plays. All Backs—Kuin, Lauhach, Jensen, Hoi- .court star, is making a*serious bid for a varsity berth erly line of Fourth Street with the BEGINNING in the Southerly line of has not as yet been announced, Backs—Kuhn, Laubach, Jensen, Hol- Alfred Street at a point therein dis- the action in the final session took lowell, Buonocore, Adams, Bush, Munn at Manhattan. ... Look/for Eddie Adams to become Easterly line of Chestnut Avenue; tant Five Hundred Ninety-nine and although it is known that Joe LEGAL NOTICES thence running (1) Easterly along the Seventy-two one-hundredths (599.72') Medwick, one of Carteret's greatest place between the 30-yard stripes. Carteret (0) the Barrons' star of the future-along with his team-' Southerly line of Fourth Street, Sev- feet Westerly from the intersection of Ends — Gibson, Lawlor, Ihn&t, Nagy, STATE OF NEW JERSEY enty-five (75') feet; thence (2) South- the Southerly line of Alfred Street ends; Roy Valentine, the former Keep to Ground - Bozelle mate^ Vince BuonocOfe. . . . The Wagner College All- erly at right angles with the South- with the Westerly line of Dellwood Rutgers' star; Harold Miller; Jack One of the mysteries of the game -Tackles—Harrington, Myers, R. Med- Department of State erly line of Fourth Street, One Hun-I Road; thence running (1) Southerly at rete. .,->- •.:'.•••.•: Stars, with/Jay Quintana in the line-up, should attract CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION dred (100') feet; thence (3) Westerly right angles with the Southerly line of Peterson; and Jack Ostrander will was Carteret's refusal to hit the Guards —- Plrrong, Taylor, Gilraln, To all to whom these presents parallel with the Southerly line of Alfred Street, One Hundred (100') feet; be up on the firing line once the. air lanes more often. Medvetz, the Mellick the season's largest crowd at the stadium Sunday, may come, Greeting: Fourth Street, Seventy-five (75') feet; thence (2) Westerlv narp"el wlrti the contest starts. ..Ramblers' passing star.^was at his . .Center: Makkai WHEREAS, it appears to my satisfac- thence (4) Northerly parallel with the Southerly line of Alfred Street, Forty- Backs — J. Medvetz, Benson, Peter, which will meet with Coach Tony Cacciola's approval. tion, by duly authenticated record of second course, One Hundred (100') feet three and Thirty-three one-hundredths Entertainment between the best, flipping the pigskin for five Kaslia, Andres, Fusstllo, Buhock the proceedings for the voluntary dis- Ito the place of Beginning. (43.33') feet to. the Northeasterly line solution thereof by the unanimous ! Being known and designated as Lots of Edison Avenue; thence (3) North- consent of all the stockholders, de- 120, 121 and 122 as shown on a certain westerly along the Northeasterly line posited in my office, that FARMHAVEN, map filed in the Middlesex Coxmty of Edison Avenue, One Hundred Twen- INC., a corporation of this State, whose Clerk's Office entitled "Highland Park ty-three and Fifty-one one-hundredths principal office is situated at No. 1330Terrace, 227 Building Lots, belonging (123.51') feet to a point of curve; thence Oak Tree Hoad, in the Borough of Ise- to Pfelffer and Kennedy of Lindenau, (4) Northerly and Easterly curving to lin, County of-Middlesex, State of New Raritan Township, Middlesex Co., N. J., the right with a radius of Fifteen (15') Jersey (Charles Schwartzman, Esq., be- June 1907, Scale 1" = 50"." feet, an arc distance . of Thirty-seven ing the agent therein and in charge Being also known as Lots 32, 33 and and Sixty-six one-hundredths (37.66') thereof, upon whom process may be 34 in Block 217 as shown on the High- feet to a point of tangent; thence (5) served),, has complied with the require- land Park Tax Map. Easterly along the Southerly line of R I FFITHS-- ments of Title 14, Corporations, Gen- In addition to the foregoing the pur- Alfred Street, One Hundred Thirty- eral, of the Revised Statutes of New chaser shall also be responsible for the four and Nineteen one-hundredths Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of cost of advertising said sale and for (134.19') feet to the place of Beginning. this Certificate of Dissolution. the payment of a reasonable charge Being known and designated as Lots NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary j for the preparation of the deed or 60, 61, 62, 63 and 64 in Block P as of State ofi the State of New Jersey, contract. shown oii a certain map filed in the Do Hereby Certify that said corpora- The Board, of Commissioners of the Middlesex County Clerk's Office entitled tion did, on the Thirtieth day of Octo- Township of Raritan, in the County "Map of Menlo Gardens, See? A, situ- ber, 1951, file in my office a duly exe- of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, ated in Raritan Township, Middlesex cuted and attested consent in writing November 14, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. County, N. J. May 1925 Scale 1" = 50'." RSEY'S GREAT PIANO STORE to the dissolution of said corporation, at the regular meeting of the Board Being also known as Lots 60, 61, 62, executed by all the stockholders there- of Commissioners to be held at the 63 and 64 in Block 643-F as shown on of, which said consent and the record Town Hall for a hearing as to whether the Raritan Township Tax Map. of the proceedings aforesaid are now said offer of purchase shall be con- on file in my said office as provided firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- in addition to the foregoing the pur- by law. missioners reserves the right to reject chaser shall also be responsible for the said bid or in the event a higher or cost of advertising said sale and for Widest -Choke of the Finest Pianos : IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I better terms shall be bid for said price the payment of a reasonable charge have hereunto set my hand and or better terms shall be bid for said for the preparation ..of the deed or (seal) affixed my official seal, at Tren- property to accept the same. contract. ton, this Thirtieth day of Octo- The Board of Commissioners of the ber. A. D. 1951. OSCAR KAUS, Township of Raritan, in thr County (signed) LLOYD B. MARSH, Township Clerk of Middlesex, has flxed Wednesday, in the Metropolitan Area Secretary of State. To be advertised November 8, 1951, in November 14, 1951, next at 8:00 P. M. •DP. B. 11/8, 15, 21/51 at the regular meeting of the Board the Raritan Township-Fords Beacon. of Commissioners to he held at the Town Hall for a hearing as to whether ; NOTICE NOTICE said offer of purchase shall be con- October 29th, 1951- October 29th, 1951. firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- T may be news to you that Newark has one of the largest and most complete PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby, given that PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that missioners reserves the right to reject Stephen. J. Radd offered to purchase Christian E. Borup, Jr., offered to pur- sRid bid or in the event a higher or I piano stores in America. Griffiths display more famous-make pianos in more from the Township of Raritan for the chase from the Township of Saritan better terms shall be bid for said price sum of Six hundred ($600.00) Dollars, for the sum of There hundred ($300.00) or better terms shall be bid for said styles and finishes than you can see anywhere else in one store in the entire New payable There hundred ($300.00) Dol- Dollars payable in' cash Fifty ($50.00) property to accept the same. lars, in cash and the balance in month- Dollars and the balance in monthly ly payments of $25.00. Interest at the payments of S15.00. Interest at the rate OSCAR KAUS, • . York area. rate of 4% per annum is to be charged of 4% per annum is to be charged on . '•" Township Clerk on the unpaid balance. the unpaid balance. To be advertised November 8, 1951, in Here, in a single piano store, you can see, hear and compare nearly all the . Lots 32-34 incl., Block 217, Lots 60-64 inc.. Block 643-F, the Raritan Township-Fords Beacon. leading make pianos. These same make pianos are in different stores scattered all over Manhattan. But here, at Griffiths, they are side by side. You can 'park your car hack of the Griffith store, come in the rear entrance, and relax. Piano choosing will he easy with the aid of competent salesmen. Try it, even though you are only looking around now. Griffiths is authorized factory representative in Northern New Jersey for the following fine musical instruments:
STEINWAY CHECKERING KIMBALL \ HARDMAN « MUSETTE Th. STELWAT Early Am«r- ^ icsa Tetlk«I. One «f MINIPIANO :•: JSTJRLITZER • aad m*»y others beautiful new ttjU Steinwtjj in oar sleek. Griffiths is the only music house representing the Hammond Organ in Northern New Jersey with a full line of all five models: ,HAMM0ND CHORD ORGAN SPINET MODEL • CHURCH MODEL HOME MODEL . CONCERT MODEL Also Estey and Minshall-Estey Organs.
Tli» WINTER Spinet is one of many excellent model* ntad« A fine qwripfc oT CHICKEH- in the large factory whose ING vertical idling. These model recently re- lively / pianos - tins obtainable ceived iKe Faihion Academy in several iiniilie* at WHY OVERHAUL? YOU CAN ward for Out year. SAVE MONEY AND TROUBLE BY HAVING A COMPLETELY NEW MOTOR INSTALLED Every engine is DYNAMOME- TER TESTED and GUARAN- TEED 2 Scientifically checked for oil pressure, timing, vacuum compression, temperature, torque and horsepower. Com- plete with Cylinder Head, Oil The KIMBAIX Conjolcltc. One The STKINWAY Baby Craml. The WUIU.1TZER Spinet U the of inaajr fine pianos made hj Pan and Water Pump. Why fool Griffiths always have a stock of largest Rclling pi ft no in Amer- thzi olj(large piano factory. Steinway Grand Pianos in ficveral ica. This is one of many Wur- sizes and woods. Used Sleinwaj Jila-etM to K* aeen only at around—play it smart - - - See Grand a are aho available* Griffith* in thw woa. us today!
CHRYSLER Music Cenfer of Mew Jersey DODGE © DESOTO EQUALLY PIANO CO LOW PRICED! STEIN WAY REPRESENTATIVE 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Open Wednesday Evenings until nine • Telephone MArkef 3-5880 437 AMBOY AYE. PERTH AMBOY 4-4900