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Tenure Law THE WEATIER OVER THE WEEK-END (By wire from U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington) Occupied by Jobs, OK Retains TOBAY Mostly sunny with westerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour and highest temperature in lower SO's, this afternoon. Clear Civil Aides. tonight with lowest in low <£Q's. FRIDAY Program After Election Increasing: cloudiness and slightly warmer, followed by occa- All Whose, Jobs Not Set sional rain early Saturday. , , By RALPH J. BILLS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . . and Up by Statute Given Mostly sunny and coo!. WINDSOR J. LAKIS Protection of Tenure weep Turns Over Control j WOODBRIDGE—With the pas- sage of the local Civil Service referendum by an overwhelming Patronage Plans-Confused by Tenure majority Tuesday, all the clerks, typists and secretaries employed by the Township, road department Claims and Civil Service Acceptance; employes and the entire police de- •partment were automatically | placed under the protection of the Conference Expected to be Held This week's question: "What Civil Service. qualities do you think a man Charles P. Messick, secretary of should possess in order to be- the Civil Service Commission, said Promptly to Ontline Party Plans come a good policeman?" yesterday that all municipal em- VOL. X—No. 1 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 PRJCE THREB?CEHTS ployes, "with the exception of (A Complete Election Table on Page 3) Charles McGettigan elected officials or appointees WOODBRIDGE—A justifiably jubilant Democratic Port Reading whose terms of office are set by The best statute were protected by Civil party, in control of Woodbridge Township's govern- quality a po- Service laws as soon as the ballots ment for the first time in 14 years, will turn its atten- | hceman could were counted." Representatives of The Battle Over, Victors Rejoice with Families? Friends 1 possibly have is the Civil Service Commission will tion promptly to the two major tasks facing it—for- common sense come to the Township soon to mulation, of a program of operation for 1948, and ,. and good judg- grade .all employes into various disposition of such patronage as it will control. ment. He should classifications such as secretaries, use courtesy clerk-typists and clerks. The" first flush of its stunning and overwhelming and tact in his Mr. Messick also stated, under triumph at Tuesday's election over, the party is ex- relations with the Civil Service setup, all mem- Jthe public, have bers of the police department from pected to caucus within the next few days to discuss 1 courage, and bethe grade of Patrolman First Class some of the details incident to its majority position. * able to think up will be able to take part in With a 5 to i bulge on the Township Committee, the | fast. I think he competitive examinations for any should be con-promotions occurring in the de- Democrats will have no difficulty whatever in adopt^ scientious and have the best in- partment. ing whatever course they may set, and though its terests of the Township at heart. Two appointive Township offi- direction has not been indicated, it is likely that some A good policeman is respected by cials, whose terms of office are set the people he serves. by statute and whose . terms ex- , intimation will be forthcoming before too much time pire December 31 are Recorder has passed. Bev. Earl H. Devanny Arthur Brown and Township En- 555 Railway Avenue, Woodbridge gineer C. R. Davis. They will un- Mayor August F. Greiner, the Republican party's Integrity is doubtedly be replaced by Demo- greatest vote-getter in Township history, alone sur- the most im- cratic appointees. portant q u a 1 - McElroy Stand vived the Democratic landslide and on January 1 will ity a policeman K " Township Attorney Leon E. Mc- . begin his eighth term as the community's presiding Elroy had "no comment';' to make could possess executive. While rumors have been rampant that Secondly, he'f, on his appointment, but it is un- should be able derstood he will claim' tenure Mr. Greiner might not serve his term, these rumors to distinguish under the Exempt Firemen's Act. Township Treasurer O, J. Mor- are without foundation. It is known that while he has between law- no intentions of obstructing the Democratic program abiding citizens ganson is another appointee whose term of office is set by statute. in any possible manner, he feels a responsibility to and miscreants However, his four year term does I have, as I not expire until December 31, 1949. the voters to .continue in the service to which he was think everyone It is understood Health Officer elected. Mayor Greiner, it should not be necessary should, a pro- Harold J. Bailey claims tenure.of to state, does not quit under adversity—political or found admira- office under the Health Laws of tion for the police, who take .their the State under - which a health otherwise. lives into their hands to protect officer, serving five years, auto- the people they are pledged to matically comes under tenure of Tide Sweeps Town serve. office. The Civil Service Commis- Despite the theoretical' strength of the Republican sion indicates there is such a law Joseph Party but would have to study the situa- organization, practically it was helpless against the 591 Ellis Place, Woodbridge tion before issuing a definite deci- Democratic tide which swept into office William Fit2- I would say sion. Mr. Bailey is also an exempt that the man fireman. patrick in the First Ward, Peter Schmidt in the Second would have to The Democrats may have some and Thomas Stevens in the Third. They defeated the o e considerate difficulty in appointing a new. real Republican incumbents, Committeemen Edward Leon- " m his relations estate director and building in- with the public. spector. William Allgaier holds ard, James Schaffrick and Herbert Rankin, with He should exer- both positions at the present time. the Stevens-Rankin contest the only one which could cise tact and -Hajstas appointed building inspec- even be called close. The-new members of the Town- diplomacy reg- 1 tor after examination and recom- ulailv. He must mendation by the Board' of Fire ship Committee on January 1 will join-Democratic be alert at all Underwriters and the ordinance Committeemen John Bergen and William Warren, times because states "he shall not be removed" of. the visual except if charges are brought leaving Committeeman William Gery of the Third and mental de- against him and proven. He holds Ward as the lone Republican. Tax Collector Michael mands of his the Real Estate appointment by J. Trainer, Democrat, was re-electejd without opposi- job. He should use initiative and (Continued on Page 12) integrity in strict conformity with tion. the law. . . While his plurality waa considerably less than in Edward Dunigan Tax Collector's former, years, Mayor Greiner carried each of the three 554 Barron Avenue, Woodbridge wards against his opponent, Wilson Stockel, while I think a good policeman Ref erendum 0.K.M his running mates were losing to their opposition. should be level- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — With Careful and conservative political progaosticaiors headed and a vote of 1098 to 469, the referen- had based their pre-election estimates on the basis know what to dum to extend the term of tax do when an collector in office without election of the Greiner plurality, and all agreed that he would' ' emergency during his period of good behavior, have to have a margin of upwards of 1,200 to carry arises. His ap- was approved by the voters of the in the remainder of his ticket. pearance counts Township Tuesday. a lot. He should The Township vote on county The dispensing of patronage which is the preroga- be neat at candidates was close with both tive of the majority party, promises to be a compli- ' all times. He sides sharing in small majorities should also be in the various contests. There cated task. Adoption of the referendum installing courteous to thel were no local contests and a total Civil Service' in the local government provides one public. I think of 2,826 voters, slightly less than complication while another is raised by the State law 50 per cent of those registered, that one-half of a policeman's job which provides tenure—according to the interpreta- is to get people to like and re- cast ballots. spect him, an easy task for a really The state constitution was ap- ' tion of some—for exempt firemen. While Township good cop. proved locally by a vote of 1,439 Attorney Leon E. McElroy would make no comment to 334. Democratic candidates for William Messick the General Assembly carried the yesterday, it is understood he has felt for some time 282 Green Street, Woodbridge Township, but a majority of only that he was protected in office by this law and would A good po- 24 votes, while, Walter P. Richter, liceman should Republican candidate for sheriff, resist removal in the courts. It was stated, too, that have a high was given a majority of 17 votes claims of tenure might also be made by Harold J. . school educa- over his Democratic opponent. Bailey, Health Inspector, and William Allgaier, Build- I tion and be able Clayton Hollender, Republican to control his candidate for surrogate, also re- ing Inspector. ceived a small majority, although • feelings. He Democartic candidates for coroner In addition to these major jobs, others filled by the should be able and freeholder carried the Town- majority party are Township Engineer, Township to remain calm ship, the majority in the free- and cool under holder vote amounting to 48 votes. Treasurer and Township Recorder. all circum- County Recognition stances. He • should stand Turning Woodbridge Township into the Democratic ; Township Schools Close about six feet columns gives the local leaders new claim for addi- tall and weigh Tomorrow: Open Nov. 1 around 180 pounds. He should not tional recognition in the county. For instance, revival take advantage of his position, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Rar- of growingly frequent reports that State Senator John but feel as if he's a public servant. itan Township public schools will close tomorrow and will not E. Toolan will not seek re-election when his term ex- Louis Homer, Jr. reopen until Wednesday, No- pires next year have resulted in an apparently made- 286 St. George Ave., Woodbridge vember 12, it was announced First of all, a today by Joseph M. Ruggieri, to-measure situation for Assemblyman Bernard W. cop 'should un- superintendent of schools. Vogel. Mr. Vogel, whose long service in the Assembly derstand h u - The teachers will attend the 'Continued on Page 12) man nature State Teachers' Convention Secondly, he over the weekend and schools Onr staff photographer was kept busy Tuesday after all fcbe should have a normally would be closed for votes were in, obtaining pictures of the successful candidates. good sense of Armistice Day. It was therefore In Woodbrid&e, at his home, he found William B, Fitzpatrick r e as o n . He decided to close Monday, No- (photo at left, top), comnutteeman-elect from the First Ward, should be able vember 10 in order to conserve being: congratulated by Committeeman John Bergen. He is shown to judge wheth- fuel. with his brothers, sisters and wife, all of whom worked nan} to insure his election. Standing are Charles, Robert, Edward, Thomas er or not a deed and James Fitzpatrick. In the center are the committeeman-elect is done with HIT BY AUTO and Committeeman Bergen. Seated are Miss Hannah Filzpatricft, criminal intent j.' WOODBRIDGE — Fourteen- sister; Mrs. Fitzpatrjck, the successful candidate's wife, and Mrs. and act accord- year-old Julius Yuhasz, 26 Jersey Mary Brown, another sister. ingly. He should Avenue, Hopelawn, • was slightly The photographer found Thomas Stevens, committeeman- keep himself physically fit at all injured yetserday when he was elect from the Third Ward (shown second from the top) among times, and be at least a high school struck by a car driven by William well-wishers .at the Maple Tree F>rm, Avenel. " graduate. Fix, 48, Fort Monmouth. The boy Despite the fact his colleagues were defeated, Mayor August was treated at the Perth Amboy *. Greiner was returned to office for the eighth consecutive term 2 DOGS STOLEN General Hospital and released. by a majority of over 500 votes. He is pictured by his supporters at the Sewaren Republican Club, Inc., clubhouse on Cliff Road, •;• WOODBRIDGE — Two hound FIXTURES STOLEN Sewaren. dogs were reported stolen this WOODBRIDGE — Jacque Men- Bottom left, Mayor Greiner is shown just before he cast his week. One was owned by William chec, 21 Charles Street, Hopelawn, vote at the .Memorial Municipal Building;. In the center Comnijt- Larsen, Bensonhurst Avenue, Fords appeared at police headquarters teeman-elect Peter Schmidt of the Second Ward is shown being congratulated by Committeeman WilUam Warren.' He is sur- and the other by Herbert Lud- yesterday, and reported that an rounded by members of his family and well-wishers. At the right •wigson, 539 Alice Place, Wood- unknown junkman had stolen a is Wilson Stockel unsuccessful candidate for mayor, shown at second-hand bathtub and kitchen the voting machine at the Parish House poll. (Independent- bridge, sink from his back yard. Leader Photos by LakisV PAGE- -TWO THURSBAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 RAEITAN- TOWNSHIP AND- FORDS BEACON
ELECTION RESULTS IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP 'Loon' Experiment 'Services Tomorrow -DISTRICTS— Library to Begin Ladies* Aid Society Completes AveneS Nctes 1 6 Total GENERAL ASSEMBLY Victim at Poll —Mr. and Mrs. Sdwart Sullivan, AtPLEBY (R) .;. 203 203 321 247 i80 152 —1312 Commercial Avenue, ace parents EGER (R) 20'J 200 318 261 1G5 151 — 1298 THOMAS SRt 20S 193 314 254 178 _148 —1293 AVENEL—The Ladies' Aid So-cosmetics) and the pantry, shelf. A Greenkalgh, 75, Expires of a son born Saturday at the . AVENEL — Letters have been Margaret Hague Maternity Hos- BR1X1E (DJ 216 37G 182 192 142 244 — 1352 ciety of the First Presbyterian Wishing well and grab bag will be DICKSON (D) 213 378 177 177 148- 243 —1336 sent out by ths Avenel Library Church will ho]d its annual bazaar at Election Day Jab pital, Jersey City. ( one fo the chief attractions. Re- VOGEL-(D) 219 382 176 184 143 245 — 1349 Association and the Board of Friday evening, November 14 at 7 in Avenel Firehoiise —Miss Betty Hopkins and Earl SHERIFF. '• • • freshments will be served. Trustees urging public subscript P. M., in the downstairs room of The society will hold its regular Musser, Morris town, Pa., and Mr. RICHTER (R) 216 197 317 257 179 148 — 1314 the Avenel School. Chairmen of .SVEHEL,—Funeral services for and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Bar- -WALL' (D.) 203 379 170 164 135 -1297 tion to the Building Fund. Thii monthly meeting at the church Sidney N. Greenhalgh, 75, 380 ry, Avenel, were dinner guests of SURROGATE the affair will meet this afternoon next Tuesday evening at 8:15 letter reads in part: to arrange spaces for booths which Avenel Street, a member of tlu VJ L\ and Mrs. Nevln. Briefly, ..George HOLLENDER (R> 192 174 315 2G5 159 152- -1257 "The demand for a larger li- o'clock, with ths Rev. James Reid election board, who died suddenlv Stieet. Sunday. CONVERT (D) 210 375 172 172 158 -1331 they will decorate on Friday after- as guest speaker.. Rev. Reid, who 244 - brcry for Avenel has betfoma so noon. at the polls at the Avenel fire- —Mr. and Mrs. George Mtoz and 'CORONER, • - is now attending Princeton Semi- liouse Tuesday morning, will be BORDBN (R) 193 171 313 259 102 151 —1239 great the Library Association and nary, is on. the National Red Cross children, .Hudson Boulevard, spent the .Board of Trustees, are .desirous Mrs. William 'Falkenstern, gen- held tomorrow afternoon at two LYMAN (R) 192 1Q9 3QC. 250 143 1202 eral chairman, announces a booth Speakers Bureau, and is also a the weekend with revives in HARDING ID) •...'_.._ 213 . 174 . 168 158 1353 of starting a campaign to.do some- o'clock at the Greiner funeral Trenton. 392 243 — sponsored by the Young Adult director of the local Red Cross Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- KURZAWA .- fD.). 194 3G1 106 158 140 242 —1261 thing about it. Our library build- chapter. He will speak before the —Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Group with Mrs. Harold Pitchell bridgeTBurial will be in the Clover- FREEHOLDERS;. ing having the distinction of being. in charge, will be erected. Other business meeting, therefore mem- leaf Park Cemetery. East Orange, we~e guests of Mr. j COAN (R) 207 176 307 255 159 139 — 1243 the smallest in the State has be- bers are asked to attend promptly and Mrs. R. G. Perrier, St. George ROCKAPBLLER (R) .... 207 =191 323 258 . 184 142 —1305 booths will feature handwork, l : come inadequEice for our fast- aprons, jewelry, southern novelties, 'at 8:15. "Mr. Greenhalgh collapsed just Avenue, Sunday. : SPRITZER! (R) ...-- 185 171 295. 238 148 133 — 1170 growing .-community. The above photq shows the before he was to begin worlj at 387 175' 171 150 261 —1353 —Mrs. Walter Smith and daugh- j BROWN (D) ...... : 219 "Additional space is needed for Naby., experimenting: with the the polls at 7 o'clock. He died be- tsr, Barbara, Jersey City, were the CAMPBELL
— IN A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE PRIZES.— 1st Prizp ; Television Set = $.400,00 2nd Prize Bendix Washing Machine .260.00 3rd Prize, Radip-PIioiiograpii Cornbinatioii " 175J 4th. Prize. "Estate" Gas Range ' -V170J.. 5th. Prize Woman's Eur Coat 150.00 6th Prize Diamond .Ring (Man,or Woman) 150.00 7th Prize "Motorola" Radio Phonograph ; 125.00 8th Prize Stainless Steel Sink • 125.00. 9th. Prize "Bulova" Watch .(.Man or. Woman) . 1QO.QO AND 20 .OTHER..MERCHANDISE :PJRIZES — Winning- lumbers Will Be on .Coupons Which You" FREE;—- for Each Dollar Spent at the Following Stores: Allen's Dept. Store Raymond Jackspn & Son, Ih'siggists . WOOL Choper's Dept. Store Shari Jewelers. Embassy.Fur and Dress Shop Service Hardware General Appliances and Record C. F. Tier Hardwafe. * Shop -••'-'-••• :: • Urban Photographer^ ARGVLE' Lawrence G^edit Jewelers Vivien's Kiddy Shop Wooions cleverly Walsheck's Flower Shop sfytad; Coverts, Lubman's Pharmacy The only wool Argyle featuring "Botany" Woodbridge Food Service abs, HQeces. Brand Yarns, softer, longer wearing, built for Main Hard-ware Woodhi-idge Hardw;are From foot comfort, ^fou'll want a complete selection Miller's Gift Shop Woodbridge Lumber Go. of these "Botany" Brand Wool Argyles as Modern. Men's Shop Woodbridge Amusement Go. ' -Pattern "S241 comes in tEerage soon as you see them. Thejie a top value at Publis Drug Store Woodbridge Publishing Co. II OUTFITS 'sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 requires Rex Radio and Appliance Shop Woodbridge Radio Shop 14% yards 39-inch. [ Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT£ in ASK FOR THESE COUPONS, WHEN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES! 'coins for this pattern to 170 News- !paper Pattern "Dapt., 232 West ISA AWARDS TO .BE MADE AT STATE THEATRE MON., DEC;. 22-, 194.7, 10 P> M, :St, New York 11, N. Y. Print :plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, SPONSORED B-Y .STYLE NUMBER. SEE the wonderful new-season •Styles! Get our MARIAN MARTIN ICE'S JEN'S STO Fail and Winter Fashion Book now! Most Modern, Up-to-Date Men's Store in the Only fifteen cents brings you thjs Illustrated book of easy-to-sew pat •M.e;trp,politaix. Area .terns—all the best oi what's new! FRUB—a pattern printed in the 31 WASM1NGTSK A¥£. CARTERET, H. J. BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION a-gay madeap hat and BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 PAGE THEEB
Sets Wedding Dale XWIN TWIN OPERATION Return Concert • Douglas Brinkman Movies Planned SEATTE,. Wash.—Three days after Jimmie Yocum, one of a pair NEWS FROM ISELIN of 15-year-old twins, complained For Singer Nov. 18 Honored at Party For Teen-Agers —George H. Brown, 258 Green of a pain in her abdomen, her sis- Street, is a surgical patient at ter, Jackie, complained, "Me, too." Danish Baritone Slated —Mr. and Mrs. George Britton and Mrs. Alex Smoyak, Raritan ISELIN—A Halloween party was ISELIN—About 75 children par- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Both had their appendixes re- and ison, John, Sonora Avenue, Township. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ticipated in the 'Teen-Age Rec- —Robert Uien Jonnson, son ofmoved two days later. to Give Recital Nov. spent the week-end at the home —George Bornes, Jersey City, Douglas Brinkman, Auth Avenue, reation Program event at the Iselin Mr. and Mrs. S. Philip Johnson, 18; Teachers Sponsors of his sister and brother-in-law. visited at' the home of Mr. andin honor of their son, Douglas. School. In charge of registration 51 Claire Avenue, was baptized at nue, was baptized Andrew James Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, Star Street, Those attending were Phillip, were Mrs. Russell Furze and Mrs.his home by the Rev. Earl Hannum at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel New York City. Frances, and Fred Mess, Richard Clarence Bower, shuffleboard, Wil- Chui-ch Sunday with Rev. Vincent WOODBRIDGE — Prank Wen- Sunday. Murufl, and Gerard Dicfcensen, Devanny, pastor^of the First Pres- Lenyi officiating. Mr. and Mrs. nerholm, Danish baritone, "who —Mrs. Leo Christensen, Hill- liam Duick; checkers and quoits, byterian Church. Bonny and Charles O'Neil, Donna, Joseph Neupauey; table tennis, Charles Cuchany, Perth «Amboy, Will sing here on November 18 crest Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale, and Ray Shepard, Michael —Miss Muriel Dixon, formerly were sponsors; " •- _ •under the auspices of the Wood- Walker, LaGuardia Avenue attend- Girl Scout Troop Meets Charles Keenan and E. E. Chad- of town, has returned to Sparta and Fred Onucki, Joan and Helen der; and dancing, Mrs. Fred Mess —C o u r t 'Mercedes, Catholic bridge Federation of Teachers, is ed the Federation Day meeting of At Mugnani Residence Farley, Diane Hurrada, Peter De- after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Justin making his second appearance the Women's Club of Metuchen and Mrs. William Dangell. Marsh, Freeman Street. Daughters of America, "will meet here under the same sponsorship. Fuzia, Louise Hurchinson', Mildred 1 Thursday. ISELIN—The Girl Scouts held and Robert Barnes, and Douglas William Ziegenbalg and Fred —The infant son of Mr. andtonight, 3 o'clock at the Columbian He was so well -received in his —Miss Sandrina Petolletti, Mar- a meeting at the home of Mrs.and Judy Brinkman. Mess assisted with the program. Mrs. John Balint, 31 Vesper Ave- Club Main Street. coni Avenue, entertained some Grace Magnani, Warwick Street, The next program will be held friends at a Halloween party Fri- Iselin. Those present were Joan Friday, November 7, when there day at her home. Bennett, Doris Young, Alice Young, G.E.T. Club to Hold will be a motion picture shown. Rose QiibUs, Joan Furze/ Jane Children from the ages of 5 to 12 —Richard Bower, Sonora Ave- Knott, Barbara Knott, Dolores Rummage Sale, Nov. 22 will be admitted only if accom- Repairs - Lubrication - Accessories nue attended the United Nations Funk, Barbara Handwerger, Mar- panied by an older child or an Session at Flushing Meadow, N.'Y., garet Mulqueen, Dolores Hamby, WOODBRIDGE — A rummage adult. Anyone interested in help- Vulcanising - Tires with a group of high school stu- Carol Goldstein, Marion Gibbs, sale will be held November 22 in ing to supervise this activity is dents. - . Barbara Farley, Suzanne Rosinski, the Sunday School rooms of the asked to report to the school. —DeWitfc Milligan, Tome River, Marilyn Zawadzki, Ruth Hill, and First Congregational Church ac- MISS JUNE MARIE BOWER spent a few days at the home of cording to plans made at a meet- :LIN SUNOCO SERVICE Lois Christensen. New membei's ing of the G. E. T. Club Monday. ISELIN—Miss Bower, daugh- his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John include Carol Taylor, Barbara ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence St. Cecelia's P.T.A. A. MOSCARELLI, Prop. Milligan, Correja Avenue. Herbert Schrimpf was named Funk, =and Joan Farley. chairman. Bower, Sonora Avenue, will be- —The Newark Comets Motor- come the bride of Joseph A. Bis- To Give Minstrel Show Lincoln Highway, Iselin, N. J. cycle Club of Hayes Street and A donation of $50 to the church was approved. The program in- kaukas, son of Mr. and Mrs. ISELIN—St. Cecelia's Faren/t- Metuchen 6-0698 14th Avenue, Newark, gave a birth- Church Circle to Meet cluded duets by Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Biskaukas, of Harrison, Teachers' Association held a min- day party for Miss Gloria Pelle- This Afternoon, Night William Nelson, a talk on Hal- Sunday, November 23, 3:00 P. M., strel rehearsal at the church hall greno, Sonora Avenuet Iselin, Sat- loween by the pastor, Rev. Donald at St. Cecelia's Church. on Monday evening. The minstrel urday. O. Press and community singing. The bride-to-be is employed will be held at the Iselin School —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zacker, WOODBRIDGE — Meetings* of at the Western Eleetie piant, November 21, 22, and 23. Bloomfield Avenue, entertained the Circles of the Woman's Asso- Miss Sophie and Anna Johnson FRANK WENNERHOLM ciation have been scheduled for and-Mr. and Mrs. John Ele~k were Newark. Mr. Biskaukas, a Navy relatives from New York City, hosts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. veteran with 23 months service HOSTESS AT PARTY. first concert last .tall he was en-Sunday. today -as follows: '".•'" Vif ES YOUR CASTLE Afternoon at 2 o'clock, Circle William Nelson and Mrs. William to his credit, is employed by ISELIN—Mrs. Edith Bolte held gaged a second time by poular re- —Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolf,. Cor- Bollmer. The next meeting of the Stndebaker, Newark. a Halloween party at her home. quest. reja Avenue, entertained Mr. andNo. 1, Mrs. A. P. Parkstrom, chair- Those present were Joan Furze, You can make certain that your Mrs. E. Hassel, Mrs. ^Oscar Kron, man, at the. home of Mrs. Fred club is scheduled for December 1. Born in Copenhagen in 1918, Mr. F5REMEN TO MEET Thomas Furze, Alice, Doris, and house, whether it is a cottage or a Wennerholm sang leading roles Mrs. Mary Kolonsky and MrsSorensen. , 512 Barron Avenue; Cir- ISELIN —The Iselin Chemical Joan Young, Wayne and Noreen cle 2, Mrs. R. B. Lawrence, chair- LIST SQUAD WORKERS 1 at the Copenhagen Royal Opera Martha Merrick all of Central [ ISELIN—The workers for, the Hook and Ladder Fire Co., wi !Nogrost, John Britton, Ronald and mansion, will always be truly yours before coming to the United States Islip, L. I. man, home of Mrs. Ernest Glaucke, Francine Pellegreno, and Leslie 15• Vanderbilt Place; Circle 3, Mrs. Woodbridge Emergency Squad, meet Tuesday night at the Harding- if you protect it with life insurance in 1946. He was 17 when his father —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp, Jr., Inc. are: Mrs. Mary Goldstein, Avenue fire house. Young. took him to sing for 6ne of theHillside and Mrs. John Goetz, Irv- Martin F. Jaeger, chairman,. Sun- expressly designed to pay off the day School room; Circle 4, Miss Mrs.. Dorothy Furze, Mrs. Lucy best known music authorities' in ing-ton spent Monday at the home Connally, Mrs! Anna Calvert, Mrs. Denmark. It was decided he should of his sister and brother-in-law, Anna Hart, home of Mrs. Fred A. mortgage. This protection can be Briegs, Tisdale place. Ann Sinka, Mrs. Gloria May, Mrs. begin studying voice immediately Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, Ann Poreda, Mrs. Madeline Tay- FOR and DELIVERY SERVICE tailored to fit your particular needs. with Holger Bruusgaard, great Jr., Star Street: The evening meetings at 3:00 o'clock follow: Circle 5, Mrs. Don- lor, William H. Blair, Vincent Why not ask us for details? Danish baritone. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd Blasi, Richard. Shohfi, Edward No- Superior Workmanship — Best of Materials In 1938, he went to -Italy for- and children, Richard and Lee,ald Aaroe, chairman, at her home. 574 Rahway Avenue; Circle. 6, Mrs. hass,. Walter Buchelli, Frank Mas- further study under Guiseppeina Hillside,, visited at the home oi trangelo, and William Bennett. Pinzi-Magrini in Milan, and heMr. and Mre.. Russel Furze, So- William Kalhbenn chairman, home Shoes dyed any color. was there when the war broke out. nora Avenue, Sunday. of Mrs. Herman W. Dettmer, 505 OC& Barron Avenue; Circle 7, Mrs. LT.O MEET MONDAY It cancelled, the plans for his —A moving picture titled "A ISELIN—The regular meeting of SUEDE SHOES RESUEDED. V* Very Young Lady" will be shown C. Holden, chairman, home of Miss -MUTUAL/LIFE INSURANCE debut at the LaScala, but as a citi- the Iselin Improvement Associa- BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS zen of a neutral country he wasat" St. Cecelia's Church Hall Louise Morris, 589 West Avenue, Sewaren. • . tion will be held at the Harding allowed to return home, crossing Thursday at 4.P. M. Avenue fire house on Monday, — LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES — ^Europe in . a bus with curtains —Mr. and Mrs. John Smoyak, November 10, at 8:00 P. M. drawn and doors locked by order Perth Amboy, visited Mr. and Mrs. PARTICIPATE IN PARADE PATRICK POTOCNIG LOUIS KOZYRA ISELIN—The members of the GUSSIE CEZO JOHN J. THOMAS of the military authorities. : William Rapp, Kennedy Place. Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder SCHEDULE MEETING On April 1, 1940, exactly eight —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culli- Company attended a parade and ISELIN—The Iselin Business- JOHN WOLSKI . CHARLES VARGA days before the German invasion nane, Jr. _and Joseph Cullinane, dedication service of the newmen's Association will meet Mon- EBUILDtNG JOHN- SHAFRANSKI of Denmark, he made his concert Star Street, visited Charles Cul- building of the Colonia Improve- day night, November 101 debut as soloist with the Copen- linane, Elizabeth. ment Association at Colonia Sun- SINCE 1911 hagen Philharmonic and later that —Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Gal- day. Icing of airplanes is ended by same ye£r made his operatic debut lagher have moved to tehir new cloud "drying" method. 234 HALL AVENUE PERTH AMBOY, N. J. home on Auth Avenue. at the-Royal Opera, singing the LARGE OMELET Chamber of Commerce urges Telephone P. A. 4-2772 role of Marcel in "LaBoheme."; —Mr. and Mrs. F. Femiani, Hill- T R E N T O N , N. J.—Andrew easing of red tape in world trade. For the ne&t two years he "sang crest Avenue, entertained relatives Tocco, of Harley, 111., wonders who in concert all over pehmark.: But from New York over the week- had the perverted, sense of malice in 1943 he was forced to flee to end. to smash eighteen' crates of eggs escape the Gestapo. He made his —Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp,. in his parked truck. Nothing, else way to Sweden and continued Ms Kennedy Place, entertained Mr. on the truck was molested. concert career in Stockholm. I Enlisted in Service • He enlisted: in. the Danishf Bri- LAUNDRY BILL ?V gade then training in Sweden and participated in the liberation of The Corset Center of Perth Amboy Denmark. Prior to coming to the United States in April, 1946, he sang 40 concerts in 42 days, estab- lishing himself as one of the most popular singers* in Denmark. His ARAMOUNT first United States appearance was at Redlands,'California where he received excellent reviews. ' • Mr. Wennerholm is married to n Massachusetts girl he met in Cali- fornia. They make their home in New York. . > i WELL, WHAT NOW? ••••,-. LEWISTON, Me.—When a wo- OPPOSITE ACME AND A. & P. MARKETS man, who brought an electric iron Phone Woodbridge 8-2149 back to the store from which she had purchased it because " it dbesn't hold heat properly," was asked to have her wiring checked, 110 MAIN she explained: " I jlon't have electricity, I take the iron across Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.-—M011. & Fri. Evenings 'til 8 P. M the street to my sister's home, plus it in until it gets hot, then take it h6me. But it doesn't seem to hold the heat long enuogh for Automobile Owners Attention! me to do much ironing." . SHOOT VP TOWN (SO COMPLETELY BARBIZON!) LEADVILLE, Colo—Young van- /OTHERS TO $S5.OO dals, using a .22-calibei rifle, in- vaded this town and, before they Picture a slip in creamy See the rich, colorful fabrics, tai- left, they had shot out. more than rdyon crepe ... so care- lored to perfection in the season's 30 street lights—every light from 1 Fifth to Eleventh Street. fully sewn ... so daintily newest styles. Luxurious furs add smartness and warmth to these trimmed with tiny embroid- lovely coats. ery scallops ... it almost looks handmade. Imagine its extra give and comfort S-pert and dress / because of an alternating i odels, in popular ft pew colors. On / t bias cut. Then remember ENGINEERED BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION sASY TERMS. that "Bryn Chic", like all FOR Barblzons, is as easy to launder as to look at. Now, take a peek at the pin , money price; HO D0WH PAYMENT' IS NEEDED $3.00 All BRAND NEW PARTS I £ J men's, women's ^oW pf« tax ASSlMBtlD AND BLOCK- i A P 1 0 S, famous makes, from 29.! TESTED AT FACTORY ©BILES LEE ONE ACCOUNT OUTFITS THE FAMILY &T of Modern Men's Shop .. . Sizes 10 - 30 (f fi I Sixtt U>/2 - tt'/i Sizes 33 - ft NdiVS FINE to serve the people of this (lady) Latest area with Honest Integrity Improvements O'COATS and good value, the finest TOPCOATS in Men's Haberdashery—• "BODY-CONTOUR"* SLIPS ARE SIZED LIKE BETTER DRESSES styles as seen in "Esquire." I A S 1 I S T TERMS The Corset Center of Perth Amboy
BOYS' FINE ARAMOUNT Always the Leadei , N. J. SUIT SHOP 437 nuns New Bruno. Ave Amboy Ave. 75 MAIN STREET Fords Perth Amboy WpOD&aiDGE, IIJ. 182 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. P. A. 4-0500 P. A. 4-5252 . ja^^&eAa^ * * ON, CREDIT PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 HABIT AN 'EOWNSHIP FORDS BEAiaON Christmas Plans Made Recreation Office -Boms Plan Reaches Record Peak at Frigid-Freeze Col© n I a Mews Pt Reading Couple By Friendly Society Happy-No Wonder WOODBRIDGE—Plans to see a Now in Town Hall SUCCESSFUL DANCE sex Fife and Drum Corps led the —A successful and well-attended parade. Refreshments were served Christmas pageant in New York New Facility Provided; In ceremonies square and modern dance was held after the ceremony and dancing Roumanian Kiddies and were made by the Girls' Friendly recognizing t li e Saturday at the Club lintfose, was enjoyed later in the evening. Mother Visit Briefly Society of Trinity Episcopal League Applications $100;000 m a. r. k Linden, sponsored by the Golonia The Building Committee made Church at a meeting Monday in reached, in t'h e Civic Improvement Club. The door,the parade arid dedication arrange- After Bitter Hardship the parish house. Now Beins bonus plan inau- prize was won by Mrs. Ethel ments and the committee in charge Arrangements were also made of refreshments included Mrs. Al- WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- gurated at t h e Strand, West Orange, and a spe- PORT-READING—The happiesc for a Christmas party to be held Frigid-Freeze Di- cial award went to Prank Misiura, veda Suit, Mrs. Anne Thaiss, Mrs. couple in Port -Reading over the in the Parish House with Mrs. bridge Township Recreation Com- Martha Weithop, Mrs. Hilda Wit- mission today announced the open- vision, Noma Elec- Elizabeth. The committee in charge week-end was M:e.~and Mrs. P. H. Edith McKibbin in charge. t r iiC Corporation included Mrs. Alveda Suit, chair- temund, and Mrs. Loretta Fernau. Borschel, Blair Roadp—-for they ing of an office in the Memorial Decoration was done by Mrs. Susan Municipal Building. plant in Barber man, assisted by Mrs. Hilda Witte- welcomed Mrs. ' Borschel's sister- Women are defended as safer eight months ago, mund,; Mrs. Loretta Fernau, Miss Leworthy and Mrs. Emma Mor- in-law, Mrs. Marguerite Hugel and drivers by safely congress. The office will be open daily John Boll, left, Emma Morrisey, Mrs. Anne Thaiss, risey. The Misses Helen Suit and her three children who arrived .from 9 to 12 in the morning and president of the and Mrs. Stella Meyers. Walter Ruth Fuegnsr served as reception- here Friday from Roumania. 1 to 4 in the afternoon, Monday ists, and Joseph Turzinski, Edward Middlesex County Cook was the caller for the square Mrs. Hugel "married in this through Friday and from 9 until Building Trades dances. Ohls, and John Thompson assisted nonn en Saturdays. Office hours with the refreshments. country—in Baltimore—in 193 i Council, and; Busi- and then she /?nd her husband will also be held Monday, Wednes- ness Agent of Eo- PRIZES AWARDED: day and Friday evenings from 7 —Girl Scout Troop^No. 10 en- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol- went to Roumania to live on a cal B358 Interna- hamus, Florence Avenue, enter- farm. For a time, they were very to 9. tional Brotherhood joyed a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Miss Mary tained over the, weekend Mr. andhappy. Three children were born, Applications for basketball of Eiecti-ical Work- Mrs. F.'ed Harris, Philadelphia, Magdelina, now 15', Elizabeth, 14, leagues are now being accepted ers, is showngreet- Ann Melito, Harrison Avenue, with Scoutleacler Mrs. Jane Den Bley- Pa. and Joseph, 13. Then the war and entry blanks may be obtained ing Lester Stork, came. Mr. Hugel died of xhuematic by writing, telephoning or coming General Manager ker and assistant Miss Catherine —The Ladies 'Auxiliary to the Den Bleyker in charge. The birth- Golonia Fire Company will meet ever arid although the family to the office. of the Frigid- lived on a farm, the invading All applications for positions as Freeze, Division of days of Beverly Thaiss, Judy Col- Monday 8 P. -TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER/ 6, 1947 PAGE FIVE BUY ALL YOU PURSE So many prices are up these days — of a super salad: we've lettuce, celery, you're bound to be delighted with the cucumbers all crisp and fresh and as PASTRY SUPPLIES down-to-earth prices for the farm-fresh good for you as they are good to eat. selections in A&P's big produce depart- We've all the good things from garden Enjoy country-flavored dairy foods We've groeeriesgalore at A&P . . . shelf ment. Come pick the family's favorites and grove that you could ask for. And after shelf of famous brands ... row from A&P. Come choose the cheese you upon row of price tags marked low every from our bumper crop of fine Fall you couldn't ask for finer values. For want for spreading or slicing . . . melt- day in the week. Come see if you don't apples, sun-sweetened grapes and juice- no food store has better produce buys ing or munching. We've many famous agree that A&P's reputation for quality laden citrus fruits. Gather the makings more often than your A&P. brands and famous flavors, savings- is exceeded'only by A&P's reputation for priced at A&P. thrift. 6 ca n large bunch Broadcast Corned Beef Hash .. a . • ' «• 27c Garden Fresh' FRESH GRADE A Wiidrnere medium size large size Red Salmon Sunnybrook lib. can 59e For Table Use Brand dozen Boston Style BeaUS Ann Page 1o"oz. can 2 for 23c American or Pimento Process Cheese Ib. Medium Size each e • MaCarOn| Or Spaghetti . Ann Page lib. pkg. 15c Brill's Spaghetti Sauce «e a 10V£ oz. can 15c Ib. ^ tS © For Eating or Cooking 'DS- 10'/4'oz. can 2 for 15c Tomato Pjnree 1°™ Cottage Cheese Breakstone 8 oz. cup 14<5 DelicioUS Apples Western 2 lbs. 25c TpniatO Paste Various Brands 6 oz. can 10c California Oranges , 7 ib.bag 65c Cream Cheese Borden's 6 oz. pkg. 30c Tomatoes Ions and Other Brands 20 oz. can 2 for 25C Eating Pears Bosc or Anjou 2 ibs. 25c White Onions For Boiling 2 lbs. 17c Farmer Cheese Fresh 6 oz. pkg. 20c \ Sweet PeaS- Kounty Kjsr 17 oz. can 2 for 25c Juicy Lemons » « a « a fel2c Yellow Onions U. S. No. I Grade 2 lbs. 17c ReaS Dal Monfe or Libby 20 oz. can 21c Pjovolone Cheese Domestic ib. 59c Pascal Celery * <* o B stalk 17c Greening Apples a a e 2 fo«.17 c Libby Tomato Juice . . • . . I8oz.can2for23c Nestle's Gruyere. ! e a » Junket Rennet Powder « ®a a a & • pkg 9c Grandma's Molasses .. « « * a e pint iar 23c a Now ... more than ever . . . make your meat purchases with care. Buy Noxon Metal Polish « a s • a a > can 21c quality meats—: Super-Right quality — and enjoy the tender, juice- Our breads, cakes and rolls travel so Ivory Soap Flakes ...»#»» ige.pkg.36c filled goodness of meats specially selected to give full measure of eating pleasure. You get full value, too, when you buy A&P's Super-Right fast from our ovens to our shelves, American Steel Wool Pads soap mred 12 pads 16c meats. For every cut is Close/Trimmed before weighing, to eliminate they don't even have a chance to ad- excess waste . . . give you more good bating for your money. mire their own good looks — that's how fresh A&P's thrifty baked goods CHINA BEAUTY. are. Try them today. POffi KiOinSI Whole or Either Half Ib. , 16 oz. ,Sm©li@d Hams Ready-te-Eat or Segular-v/hoie or Either Half loaves Bean Sprouts 2 cam 23c Soy Sauce. 3 oz. bot. 8c 4 c Jane Parker half cake B1f,1§© Prime Ribs oi. Beef shOrt CM*. wMt. Ib. I Orange Twist . -fane Parker each 39c SirlOin Sfelllk. : - Jjlcy and Flavorful • English MuffmS Jane Parker pkg. of 4 13c TASTE-PLEASIM TEAS Porterhouse StesiK short cut-teSS waste Spice Pound Jane Parker 35 oz. cut 29c Pour more flavor into your cup ... pour Flavor Tested teas . . . blended by experts Broiling and. frying Chickens sounder * i&. ^.^toe Boston Brown Bread Marve! loaf-25c . , , tested by experts to assure pure 'Angel Food Bar. Jane Parker each 59c pleasure every sip. Three taste treats to Boneless Veal Roast shoulder fo.53c Roasting Chickens sizes 4 ibs. & over ib. 51c choose from. .Top Sirloin Roast Bonefea n>. 82c Ducklings Long Island's Finest ]b. 35c JO'ar Own Tea Sag® Top Round Steak . . • '.. ib.82c Turkeys Sizes under 16 Ibs. Ib. 59c '•BEST COFFEE VALUE IN TOWN! •Nectar Tea Bag® g 1*0-0*50 39c Chuck Roast or. Steak Bone in ib.59c Loin Pork Chops Center Cuts Ib. 65c Legs of Lamb «, « . . - . fc. 65 Breast or Neck of Veal ei b.29c Wist® ^mmiitfg Seaf^&ti Saves You 50 Over The I Ib. Price Smoked Beef Tongues short Cut ib. 49c Boston Mackerel a fc.25c PITEJOUSE MILK a a m Ask for A&P's famous Red Circle in the 3-pound economy c Smoked Pork Shoulders B ib.49 Fresh Flounders s H e a fc.29c package. You get roaster-fresh coffee . .. Custom Ground before your eye! And the price makes it the thriftiest three pounds faflcahi SKced Bacon Sunnyfieid % Ib'. pkgs. Ib. 89c Fillet of Cod • „ . ^ . fe. 35e in town! Fowl For Fricassee, Salads-Sizes 4 lbs and ove: Ib. 42C Whitillg Ready for the Pan Ib 21c For babies* Bottles ... children's cocoa ... grownups' coffee —- lib. bags White Houae* milk is tops. Improves the flavor of foods, too. Use it in all your cooking. Keep it cm hand always. lib. • *Not connected with any other .company using a similar name or brand. J bags r PAGE THUESDAY, NOVEM^EE 6, 1947 1AKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS Legion Honor Guest Driver Reports Bullet Reporter Takes Radio Car Tour, Mr. and Mrs.? Inc.- Longer lange for Fired Through Window jet'Planes'Sought WOODBRIDGE—Gaza Nagy, 3 Finds Cops Have Busy Job to Do One of A Series on Domestic Partnerships Which Cliff Court, reported to the police Also Are Business Successes Important Problem Put Up toj yesterday that someone had fired By RUTH WOLK t the crowd, that is always attracted ' a bullet through, his - car window WOODBRIDGE —"You should to an accident, disappeared, the officers, following the usual pro- fiviation Scientists. while he was driving along Luther have been with us the night an Avenue, Hopelawh. Avenel man threw his wife out ofcedure, swept up the road, to free it of glass. The road is very dark WASHINGTON. — The difficult Nagy, who recently became en- the house. That was a humdinger problem of getting more effective gaged to a Hopelawn young lady,. .to settle.'" at that spot and the cars travel . Here and'There: at a pretty high rate of speed, so range out 61 America's jet-propelled theorized that a disappointed That was Patrolman Henry Dun- Yuhasz flashed a light in an ef- military planes is being wrestled suitor may have fired the shot. Eileen Sipos. Patrolman Jo Boy Scout Fords American Legion Arranging Armistice Stuffed Tomatoes With.Brazil Nuts >,•• Parochial •Celebration, Annual'Dance, Memorial Program Troop Aim FORDS—Final arrangements have beeis com- Work has commenced on the renovation of PTA Plans pleted for the celebration of Armistice Day, aecora- the Legion headquarters on Ford Avenue, and ing: to announcement of John Nagy, commander Contractor William Lybeck has informed- the Of School of the Fords Post No. 163, American 'Legion, at its Legion that the entire job will be finished before JL t/Cl regular meeting held Tuesday night in tbe Legion severe winter weather sets in. headquarters on New Brunswick Avenue, Fo;"ls. Commander Nagy has issued a call to all Le- Hopelawn School Ass'n, Memorial services are to be held Monday eve- gionnaires and members of the Auxiliary to attend Ling 'Street Miss Given District Meeting First ningi November 10, at Our Lady of Peace Church the Legion ritual which is to be given in honor j Appoints Committee at 7 o'clock. Commander Nagy has issued-an in- cf Jolin Derail©, a deceased member whose body Surprise Shower b y Affair On'Our Lady '* To Find Scoutmaster vitation to all former servicemen of Keasbey, is to be returned from overseas. The time set by Perth Amboy Friend of Peace PTA Agenda Hopelawn, and Fords to join with the JLvgion Commander Nagy is 7:30, Friday night at the H©PELAWN — The Hopelawn in the service. Jjegion headquarters. FORDS—Miss Dorothy Schaker, •\ \ FORDS—Plans to attend a dis- Home and School Association held On November 11, Tuesday evening, the annual Benjamin Sunshine, chairman of the> Legion ritu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- trict meeting to be held at St. a Halloween party at the school dance of the Legion will be IieM in Public School al team announced Tuesday night that a ritual las Schaker, 44 Ling Street, was James' Catholic Church in Wood- tiall with Mrs. Elizabeth Schick- No. 14 on Ford Avenue. A six-pieee band has been team of seven members are forming now. Chair- tendered a surprise shower in ?X bridge were made at the last meet- ling and Mrs. Margaret Grezner as - engaged for the occasion and the Ladies' Auxili- man Sunshine said there are still a few vacan- honor of her coming marriage by ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso- hostesses. ary will serve refreshments daring the evening. cies on the team and invited any Legionnaires Mrs. Abe Lewis of 262 Porspect ciation of Our Lady of Peace Final plans were made to hold The Halloween parade which was cancelled be- interested to get into touch with him. Street, Perth Amboy. School. A spaghetti supper to be cause of the rain left the Legion with five hundred ' Commander Nagy announced last night that he i*\ served at the church auditorium a dance at the school on Novem- Miss Schaker will be married November 20, and a tea for new ber 15. A committee, comprised of bags of candy 'and cakes which the organization is planning to bring: the next meeting of the November 9 to Lt. Pierce J. Fer- intended to distribute among the children. Com- County American Legion to Fords. The date set members November 20 were also Mrs. Jennie Muccilli, Miss Mary riter, son of Mrs. James Ferriter, discussed. Fee 'and Mrs. Cecelia Sydorko, mander Nagy arranged to give out a hundred of for the meeting is November' 28. Authority was of Waterbury, Conn. The cere- was appointed to locate someone theni Halloween night. The rest were distributed given Commander Nagy to procure adequate en- mony will take place at Our Lady 1 1 The district meeting is to take tertainment and refreshment for the visiting dele- f '" .•'"._ LA.. _.!_.. i_J_..... 1 J La.. .- , orumbs interested in leading a Boy Scout among 1 some of the local churches which were of Peace Church. place November 12 at 1:30 P. M., troop in Hopelawn. holding children's parties. • . gates for that evening. toes make a flavor and texture 1 cup button mushrooms . and the other affairs are to be held Among the guests at the shower team hard to beat, and nutrition- 2 tablespoons finely chopped at the church auditorium at 5:30 The birthdays of Mrs. Mary were: Mi's., Philip Simone, Mrs".ally speaking, they're a match for onion Pyontek, Mrs. Sophie Kalusza, John Bartosiewicz, Mrs. John Oley and 1 P. M. respectively. Mrs. Mrs. Louise Stankowitz, Mrs. Mary Idle Hour Knitting Club Miss Evelyn Gutkowski meat. Star Brazil nut stuffed to- 2 tablespons chopped green pep- Mario Pucci and Mrs. Evelyn Ko- and Mrs. Frank Duffy of Newmatoes on the luncheon or sup- per zan are the chairmen of the spag- Gryzb, Mrs. Anne Stumpf, Miss Discusses Theatre Party Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Fiancee of Charles Ihass York; Miss Marion Rausch of per menu. Salt Bertha Jaffe, and Mrs. Julia Frank Ridgewood;1 Mrs. John Duffy of hetti supper, and Mrs. Albert An- 9:30—Sunday School and Bible KEASBEY—Mrs. Eva G'utkow- There's good news for the meal Pepper tonides and Mrs. Fred Popovitch were celebrated. Mrs. Kalusza won KEASBEY—At the last meeting Class. Elizabeth; Mrs. Terrance McClain '/z cup chopped Brazil nuts the special prize. Mrs. Ida Ham-of the. Idle Hour Knitting Club, j ski, 48 Central Avenue, East New- or Raritan Township. planner in the word that new will be hostesses at the tea. burg was a guest. held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn 10:45—Holy Communion and j ark-, has anngunced the engage- supplies of Brazil nuts now reach- 6 firm tomatoes The meeting was opened with a • Due to the incidence of theSitch, 339 Stockton Street,- Perth Service. Sermon by Rev. , A. L.|ment of her daughter Evelyn, to Mrs Robert Musaechia, Miss ing grocery stores will cost from Siiced Brazil nuts prayer by the Mother Superior, Thanksgiving holiday, the Novem- Amboy, a report on the mystery Kreyling. • John J. Ihasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Hedges, Mrs. Elizabeth 10 to 20% less than last year's Melt butter, Pour pver bread and Mrs. John Schmidt gave a ber 27 meeting will be held No- j Charles J. Ihasz, Sr., 53 Green- Lesko, Mrs. Michael Velehik and shipments. The giant nuts from crlmbs. Add mushrooms, onion, bus ride given several weeks ago St. John's Episcopal Church Mrs. Schaker of this place; Miss report on the executive meeting in vember 20. by the club was heard. Plans were 7:15—Holy Communion. I brook Avenue, Keasbey. the Amazon jungle are rich in pro-green pepper, salt pepper and New Brunswick. Mrs. Stanley Mas- I Miss Gutkowski, a graduate of Olga Konowicz of Keasbey; Mrs. tein, arid an excellent source of chopped Brazil nuts. Hollow out zurski gave a report on the fancy also made for a theatre party in 9:30—Morning Prayer and Ser- John Demcoe, Mrs. Rose Gasman, New York in the near future. Mrs. mon by Rev. F. N. Howden. I Plymouth High School in Penn- Vitamin Bl and a fair source of tomatoes and add pulp to crumb sale held recently by the organiza- Miller-Toth Engagement sylvania, is employed by the RCAMrs. Sam Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Vitamin A. Here's the recipe for a tion. Helen Kunie was admitted intoj Grossman, Mrs. Roy Plino, Mrs. mixture. Mix lightly, fill into to- Announced by Parents membership. The special prize was ! Our Lady of Peace K-. C, Church Radio Tube Company in Harrison. delicious main-course dish. matoes; top each with sliced The dark horse prizes were won Her'fiance served two years with Rudolph Dittman, Mrs. Frank won by Mrs. Elizabeth" Wescott. j Sunday Masses—7, 8,-, 9, 10, 11. Karlowski, Mrs. Joseph Kapolka Brazil Nut Stuffed Tomatoes' Brazil nuts and bake in moderate by Mrs. Steve Lako and Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Others present were: Mrs. Helen j Daily Masses—7, 8. the U. S. Army and is employed 2-tablespoons butter or marga- oven (375°J 1o minutes. Yield: 6 Schmidt. The attendance prize was by Apex Express, Inc., Perth Am- and Mrs. Edward Smith, all of Miller, 37 Fords Avenue, have an- Mayoros, Mrs. Margaret Zehrer, { Confession — Saturday 4-6, 7:30 Perth Amboy. rine servings. awarded to the kindergarten class. nounced the engagement of their Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Matilda to 9:30 P, M.. boy. First g-rade mothers were host- daughter, Gladys L., to Paul Toth, Neary, Mrs. Grace Yenchick, and esses. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toth, Mrs. Margaret Toth. i 80 Coppernic Avenue, Keasbey. TO SPONSOR DANCE • Margaret Koropsack Is Gray Y' Constitution • A graduate of "Woodbridge High FORDS—The Fords Woman's Drawn Up At Meeting School and the Muhlenberg Hos- Local Members Attend club will sponsor a Thanksgiving Jive-A-Teen President Atlantic, Cape May pital School of Nursing, Plainfield, dance Friday evening Nov. 2, at' FORDS—The new constitution Miss* Miller is a member of theNational PTA Congreh School Np. 14. Bill McMahon and i KEASBEY—Miss Margaret Ko- of the Fords Gray 'Y' Club was Muhlenberg nursing staff. his orchestra will supply music for ropsack was elected president of drawn up at a meeting of the or- FORDS—Members of the LaI- done by county officers and county Trip.Recommended FORDS—Mrs.. W. H. Maier, dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock. the Jive-A-Teens at a meeting- ganization held Saturday in thedies' Auxiliary, Fords Post 163, j past presidents. Her fiance is a graduate of president of School No. 1 Parent- j Tickets niay be obtained from any held Monday night in the clubr TRENTON—A tour of Atlantic Woodbridge High School and a St. John's First Aid Squad Build- American Legion, attended the | A meeting of the past presi- and Cape May Counties was rec- Teacher Association, attended the | member. rooms. Others elected were. Dor- ing. The boys plan to attend the meeting of the Middlesex County i dents and policy committee was veteran of service with the U. S.three-day state convention of the othy Sdley, secretary; Bernice ommended today by the New Jer- Navy. He is enrolled at the Uni- Rutgers-NYU football game No- American Legion Ladies' Auxili- I held Monday night at the home sey Council as the last in a series National Congress of PTA's at the Wagenhoffer, treasurer; and Flor- vember .15. I of Mrs. Bart DiMatteo on New versity of Pennsylvania, Phila- Hotel New, Yorker in New York ENTERTAIN GUESTS" ence Kovach, publicity chairman, ary held in the Carteret Public of trips designed to cover the delhia, Pa. FORDS—Mr. and MrsLloy. d sit was decided to purchase club It was announced that the next Library with Mrs. Thomas Jake- Brunswick Avenue. Tentative beauties of autumn foliage in New City. Other members attending the Rubin entertained Mr. and Mn regular meeting will be replaced plans were made for the activities congress were Mrs. Arthur Over- sweaters in the near future. The way, county president, presiding. Jersey. ATTENDS BOARD MEETING R. B. VanDroskey, Mrs. Mary next meeting will be held .Novem- by a program held Saturday morn- The purpose of the meeting was for.the coming year. The Legion The trips, taken from the Coun- FORDS—Mrs. Benjamin 'Sun- gaard, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. A.Crowley, and Dr. Edmound B. ing at the Perth Amboy YMCA. Auxiliary is making favors and H. Rosenblum, Mrs. Christian Ped- ber 17 in the clubrooms. to instruct newly installed unit cil's booklet of 12 motor tours, shine,- 50 Maxwell Avenue, attend- Dombrowski, all of Brooklyn, Sun- table decorations for the Christ- "Rolling Along in New Jersey," ersen, and Mrs. William Warren, s presidents and secretaries in theI mas celebration at the New Jersey ed the executive board meeting of : day. . - I methods and procedures of Lesion have followed the splendors of the the American Legion Ladies' Aux- Jr. • TRIDUUM HELD n i Home for Disabled Veterans in ! auxilianes Th I ist UCL I HS season from the northwestern sec- iliary Department of New Jersey The next meeting of the'associ- FORDS—A triduum for Hun- 'MO P k tion of the State in early October held at the Hotel Hildebrecht in ation will take place November CHOIf, REHEARSAL FORDS—St. John's choir will | garian-speaking people, conducted to the-.. Southernmost points this 'Trenton.' 13 at 3 P. M. by the Very Rev. Paul Zsamboky week. rehearse tonight at. the church. of the War Relief Service in New The rehearsal will begin ,at 6:30, The Council also pointed out York, was held over the week-end The Rub that the beauties of the season can with Mrs. Nicholas Eiko as orin- the Our Lady of Peace R. C. •'The best things in life are ganist. •' be enjoyed on special excursions traiitttii. TIRES —TUBES Church. free"—but the rub is that we conducted by bus companies can't live exclusively on the best throughout the State. I'-SLEDMNG PLANS ••- things in life.—Atlanta Journal. AUTO ACCESSORIES FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FLAN WEIGHT-LIFTING MEET The trip recommended for the has requested of the Township'! KEASBEY^-Final plans for. the Knows week of November 9 is Number 12 Committee that Third Street be weight-lifting contest to be held Dog population of. the ..United Dear Louisa :- look ocici if I go to the home rathsr in "Rolling Along." The directions: shut off for sledding purposes dur- November 16 in the auditorium of States is now nearly 20,000,000, I am an old woman vvijo has than live with my son? From Atlantic City take Atlantic ing tlie winter snows. The com-the Keasbey School were outlined and it's the letter-earner who recently lost her husband. My WORRIED—N. Y. or Ventnor Avenues through. Venfc- Westlake. Service. mittee has indicated that the re-at the meeting of the Keasbey knows it.—Boston Globe. husband did not make a great Answer: nor, -Margate and Longport and NEW BKUNSWICK AVE, AND KING GEORGE KOAD quest will be granted. Eagles A. C. held Tuesday night. success during his life time and No. i do not think it would look across to Ocean City via toll bridge SiinpSe if 1 sell his books, etc. I suppose odd and I think it would be a on the Somers Point Road. Return FORDS, N. J. SON BORN The neighborhood inventor ex- I can clear about one thousand very sensible thing for jjpu to dofrom Ocean City to State Route 4 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Milton pects his latest will simplify life and drive south through Palermo, Phone P. A. 4-1504 dollars. and one that would make all of Asprocolos of Gross Averiue are for many. It's a one-horned di- you happier as things are now. Seaville and Ocean View. At Ocean the parents of a son born Saturday lemma.—Ed Scanlan in Buffffalo Now my problem is this. 1 have View turn left to Sea Isle City. at the Perth Amboy General Hos - Evening News. one son who has a wife and three To begin with, the noise and Continue along- the oiit/re oiaoagti pital. ' . children. They have a small house lack of privacy in your son's house Avalon to Stone Harbor. At Stone i Owner but I can share a room with one would probably cause you to beHarbor turn right to Cape May Keep Four Beauty VIS-ITS PLAINFIELD - The man who goes to work on aof the children. My daughter-in- irritable ancT~ unhappy, not to Court House. holiday h-asn't much of a job orlaw and I are not very congenial mention what effect you might FORDS—Mrs. Ruth Tapley of have on them. And if you give From Cape May Court House up to Date... Hornsby Avenue spent a day visit- owns the company.—Kansas City although we have never had any continue south on Route 4 to Bur- Star. unpleasantness. Another thing is jup the little money you have you ing her son-in-law and daughter will be in the position of having leigh and turn left to the Wild- . . . with one of our long- in Plainfield. • that' I like peace and Quiet and | Gladly three small children can be very ! to ask for every little thing you woods. Continue through, the Wild- lasting, season-fashionable Pullman lowers are to be high- desire. woods and cross toll bridge to Cape Strong America is urged by Sny- noisy. ; May. _ permanents moulded into der and Compton at a forum. er, it says here. As the uppers, Whereas if you go to this home MO MATTER WHAT any pyramid of Arabian acrobats Shall I turn what I have over j Drive north on the west side of a hair-style to suit your to my son and let him take care j that you speak of, you will have the pennisula and join Route S--19 THE WEATHEB who happen to' be abroad will of me or shall I go to a home for jyour oivn little private place to face type. Suave up- gladly help you get to bed.—Mil- go to when you wish to get away at Green Creek. Proceed on S-49 MAYBI LET US SOLVE waukee Journal. old people which is near where j through Goshen and South Dennis ' sweeps; sleek, pageboy- I live? This home is not, entirely ' by yourself. You can visit your to Dennisville. Continue to Wood- YOUR CHRISTMAS charitable for you have to have ; son, often, carrying the children bobs. . Juat call . Cycle little presents and they will always bine and Lake Nummy in the Bel- GIFT PROBLEMS In Society you must attend at least one hundred dollars and j leplain State Forest. Leaving Belle- things you don't want .to attend decent clothes before you can be'ble delighted to have grandmother plain Forest, drive to Route 49 and Phone P. A. 4-307?: so you will receive invitations to admitted. Each person has a nice !as long as they know she is notPort Elizabeth. Make an Early Appointment other things that will tire and room with a tiny kitchenette and Ithere for good. And she will be From Port Elizabeth continue to is served a nice dinner each day. doubly welcome as long as she has bore you.—Kansas City Times. a little money in the bank. Head of River and take the short GREETING CARD AND There are some very nice old cut to join Route 50 at Estelle HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE GIFT SHOP What people there who have no families j Now this sounds very hard- Manor. Proceed to Mays Landing W@v Yont Favorlt® What the country needs is a to live with. Do you-think it would ! hearted but unfortunately it is Owned and Operated by MRS. EMMA OROSZ Fj-anfc «£ l*aul:t GT;il*ina:iii, I'roys. and Route 48 to Pleasantville and Beer good 10-cent sandwich.—Greens- true in most cases. Atlantic City. Jerinette Sasso, Operator ' 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. boro, Ga., Herald-Journal. Eleven layers of civilization have j There are instances, of course, Copies of "Rolling Along in New FORDS, N. J. been found in one excavation in when a mother is very congenial Jersey" can be obtained without 523 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS, N. J. No Need a Far Eastern area.—Minneapolis with her daughter-in-law and Phone P. A. 4-3306 There's no need to worry un- Star. charge by writing to the New Jer- duly over the fate of civilization. they enjoy living together. Mother sey Council, 520 East State Street, helps with the children but hasTrenton 7, N. J. Just About her own room when she wishes to Simile: As much chtuice as a be by herself. This is fine and BOB MINE OF 155,091 $10 bill in a grocery store.—Kan- ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala, — Thres sas City Star. everyone "helps the other members of the family. bandits, dressed in miners' cloth- If '"Worried" was very fond of ing, entered the pay office of the ; AROUND AND AROUND ] her daughter-in-law and the house Sayreton Mine of Republic Steel To Woodbridge Township:-' " TWIN FALLS, Idaho — E.-J.was lajrge'r she might consider Corporation a few minutes after Thank You! Wills, lost for five days in Idaho the whistle blew beginning the -.*'-• living with her in-law, but I cer- timberlands while on a hunting tainly shouldn't turn my little bit morning shift. One, not masked, trip, declared that -he had walked of cash over to anyone if I could stuck a pistol through the window Under our form of government, a '.majority . of the 'people around a tree more than 20,700 ]help it. and ordered the door opened. The times "to keep from wandering i LOUISA. other two, both masked, entered farther away." Wills, 61, who lost Address your letters to: the office and ordered the two determine who will operate their government. In- JVoodhridge only six pounds during the period, ! "honisa,," P, O. Box 532 men inside into a toilet and locked was found by a searching party. I Orang-eburgr, S. C. the doorj When they battered the Township on Tuesday, such a majority signified their desire JoY a door down a few minutes later, the -men had gone, taking pay ^une-JJp for envelopes for 719 coal miners with change in administration. Deeply grateful for the faith ivfucK: wits' We extend our most sincere thanks to ^"Inter and protect them, totaling $55,091. imposed upon us in the past, we will endeavor in the future to eon- the voters who supported and voted for Y°ur JTamily from BOY, 3, LANDS BIG TROUT us at Tuesday's Election. feather S-jazards OLYMPIA, Wash. — Michael tinue to justify that faith by making any civic contribution, winch j Ectehout, 3, proudly displayed at- his father's store a seven and one- half pound rainbow trout which in conscience, we are able. We offer our sincere congratulations to IL MEW TIRES he had, caught in a nearby Pat- terson Lake. The little boy used WILSON J. STOCKBL a dollar pole, a ,two-bit line and the winners. a big angleworm to lure his large MICHAEL J. TRAINER Complete Lubrication Service catch. August F. Greiner WM..R. FITZTATRICK Complete Auto Laundry , PETER SCHMIDT Free Pick-up and Delivery Service BATS Edward S. Leonard THOMAS STEVENS „ Rats are destroying American PERTH AMBOY 4-4370 grains at the rate of 200,000,000 bushels a year, according to the James, F. S chaff rich Forest and Wildlife Service. At current prices, the destroyed grain Herbert B. Rankin represents a. loss of more than One Mile Before the Edison Bridge $400,000,000—the greatest dollar loss from rats in United States WOODBKIDGE (Hopelawn), EXT. ROUTE 35 history. •/ Page 8 Fords Beacon. v A Clubhouse is Dedicated "AS MAINE GOES—!"- Thursday, November 6, 1947 At a time when they were sorely tried A A'ew? Administration by the .disruption of their hard-earned Little purpose would 'be .-.iTved m a-t- homes by the advent of the new State park-. ' tempting to analyze Tuesday's election. "way, the folks in the Inman Avenue section Suffice it to say that the Republican string of Colonia refused to abandon their long We Go Back in Our Files to Recall Some of the had run out, that a majority of our resi- dream of a community house. The reward Incidents in the News of Yesteryear dents preferred a change. •for their steadfast c-oiM-ag-e -despite all ob- stacles came last Sunday. 10 years ago this week— • .!. . the gate-tender at the Fort We hasten, then, to congratulate She The Democrats were walloped by Reading railroad crossing was Democratic victors whose election /has Then it was that the Colonia Civic -Im- the score 4-0 , . .75 Township hit by an automobile while in- Clttb -dedicated its fine little •youths left for C. C. C. camps . . . specting, a lantern on the gate • placed solidly the responsibility for the Wh#e still sot finished, the Mayor G:einer left on a trip to . . . Halloween left an after- local government in new -hands. AM the Bermuda . . . Kenneth Roberts' math of upset bird baths, paint- ©ives prsmise &i serv&g not only "Northwest Passage" was pub- spattered -houses, and uprooted winners—Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Schmidt .and ;a fuBCtional purpose %ut of aid-ing- an at- lished . . . The First Aid Squad's trees . . . the Township was billed fund drive was lagging behind for four goats killed by dogs in Stevens—conducted a fair and vigoroois tractive sew struotua'e to this .rapidly ex- quota with only $25 collected in Avenel . . . and an escaped in- campaign and Woodbridge Tov/nship cast landscape <&t trim Mbtle homes and a week . . ; the White Church sane asylum patient kicked the garieas. That tfoe' c-lub- celebrated the 100th Anniversary windows out of the ambulance its collective ballot overwhelmingly is fa- of the Board of Foreign Missions before finally bsing quelled by a vor of them. No one will wish to minimize itouse is ;goiag to foecoine the meeting of the Presbyterian Church with " straight-jacket. . . . of -people an-d Otf ideas is a fore- a pagean t . . . Woodbridge Town-, •either the importance-or the weight of their i shio was well on the way toward conclusion which is not open to dis- 1 year ago this week— triumph and we are sure that regardless of establishing a record tax receipt Two Democratic candidates were pute, but these are the treasons the venture peak . . . Democratic campaign -elected to the Township Com- f- party every single citizen of'the Township was •undertafeen. workers were in revolt . . '. mittee . . . Walter R. Darby, .: will wish each of them well in the task Township Auditor, made his an- The fenian Avenue section of Wood- nual plea to abolish the fire dis- ' which, at the turn of the year, they will 5 years ago this week— tricts . . . the builders predicted bmikg-e Township has certainly come The score was again 4-0, with that the Hagaman Heights vet- face. through a lying time, 'because of -the up- three Democrats unseated in the erans' housing project would be We know they will acknowledge that Township Committee . . . Town- finished by Christmas . . . ap- rooting of- so many homes lay the necessity ship trucks were picking up tons proximately 75 Township teach- theirs is an obligation difficult to measure, of the State -acquiring land for its parkway,, of used tin cans for the salvage ers attended the New Jersey for it contains many elements difficult.to committee . . . the nrTeage ra- Education Association convention •but we feel sure that the same 'confidence tioning system went into effect in Atlantic City . . . 154 building analyze. Woodbridge Township still must and assurance which made the clubhouse . . . Rev. Schmaus came to town permits were reported issued in wrestle with a debt of some four millions of the Colonia Civic Improvement Club a . . . Noraia D'Angelo left for October . . . Robert -Brereton left, WAVE training, ths first Town- for his concert tour of the west - and we earnestly hope that our new ad- reality see these unfortunate home-owners ship woman to join the service coast . . . Dr. Gordon Seagrave, ministration, in its desire and enthusiasm through their trouble. . . . the official canning season, the famed "Burma Surgeon,'" to appear to meet its campaign promises, as decreed by the O P A, came to initiated the Woodbridge Town- They and the section of our commu- a close ... 85 building permits ship Federation of Teachers' an- will not underestimate the importance of nity which they have developed are a were reported issued during the nual winter lecture and music maintaining the present high state of* the month of October .. . . school series . . . the rabid dog scare credit to the Township, for both they and children'led the local scrap drive subsided. . .. community's credit. This is a precious their homes represent industry, resource- thing, and a precious inheritance from fulness and thrift—all good, old American those leaving office. qualities. - Mayor Greiner's victory, in view of the Opinion of Others Democratic landslide, is as great a personal tribute as any man could hope. When a " Republican Albatross WOODLAND BROOKS flecked paths. Season's urgency On the scale of national politics, it seems There are brooks that tumble is spent and the woodland brooks political tide turns, it is no respecter of per- down rocky hillsides and brooks run quietly to join^the meadow sons no matter what their standing—it gen- to us that the Eepublican party could dis- that wind through quiet mea- creek. A few weeks' ago it was erally sweeps everything and everyone be- pense quite easily, and to its profit, with a dows, brooks that chuckle beside murky and dim here in the country roads and brooks that woods. Now it is open and bright. fore it. Mayor. Greiner, a kind, diligent, • good many of the pronouncements of Mr. sing in laurel-sided ravines. But In places one sees the tracks of honest and capable administrator, might Carroll Reece, chairman of its National $rhen the time of black frosts muskrat, mink and coon; some- easily have suffered the defeat of his col- Committee. Mr. Reece; succeeds too often arrives and the maples, birches times there are the clearly etched and beeches have dropped their prints of a deer. Killing frosts leagues, for Tuesday's election was other- in putting his party's worst face forward. Under the Capitol Dome leaves to enrich the wo6dland have come to the northland. The wise a elean sweep. Still, his tremendous The latest case in point concerns some ob- carpet the countryman likes -to countryside is waiting. Woodland By J. Jssepfa GrlMfins walk along the bank, of the wood- brooks murmur softly as they i personal following throughout the Town- servations by him on the action of Presi- land brook. Here for a stretch start the long journey to the sea. —N. Y. Times. \ ship could not he buffeted even by the dent Truman in calling a special session TRENTON — State -officials budget request of $1,295,863.19, .party's presidential candidate, between upland pasture and lush force of the wave, and it responded loyally of Congress to consider aid to Europe. generally are reaching for the an increase of $500,827 over cur- Governor Driscoll also has a meadow the brook runs quietly and effectively. Mayor G"-' "*r- ••••'•• think,• Mr. Reece avers that in taking this ac- jack-pot at budget hearings being rent appropriations. Joseph Giu- chance to be the vice presidential among the hardwoods. GERMANY'S NEED FOB conducted at the State House by liano, of Newark, State Super- selection. A woodland brook has a char- BIBLES should be a very happy man. tion the President is "bowing to the dic- Director Abram M. Vermeulan by intendent of Weights and Mea- . Democratic delegates from New acter of its own. Clear midday In spite of everything that has t^es of the radical-fringe of the Demo- asking lor large amounts of sures, a one day week job, has Jersey will be pledged to the re- . light strikes down through the been done and will be done in And what of those who lost? They par- money to operate their depart- asked that his salary be increased election of President Harry -S. water, and one can see the pat- 1947, 5,363,000 Bibles and 1,787,- ticipated in an administration of which •civtic party." This is sheer nonsense, as ments during the next fiscal year. from $5,200 yearly to $10,000. Truman. tern of small rocks and pebbles 112 Testaments are urgently they can be proud for the rest of their Reece would be in a position to note if he When the hearings are com- Salary raises, new positions, on the bottom. Through the years needed in Germany now. read the newspapers and observed that it pleted and Vermeulan adds the additional equipment, replace- BUMP:—It just had to happen spring freshlets have washed It is true that there are other lives.'It was not without error, certainly, amounts' requested he will find ment of automobiles, funds to in- some time and it did,—in New much of the soil away, and the shortages in Germany. There is but it was a well-guarded depository for is the more conservatice ** elements every- that officials are seeking. more crease present activities, normal Jersey. . . white, brown, gray-purple stones •a-great shortage of coal and steel the public .trust which was placed in it— where who are especially concerned by the than $10,000,0.00 more to stay in salary increments, increased A scene in the new motion pic- gleam like frosted jewels. Year by and water and food and many deterioration of the ^European situation and business next year. Many are due printing costs and more money ture depicting State Police at year the moving force has under- other things, but others are tak- and we think the years will demonstrate for a disappointment as such for traveling expenses, are some work was being rehearsed. Wil- cut the banks and a dark shadow ing steps to remedy these short- its faithfulness and "Worth. the "radical fringe" which is bitterly op- money is not in the State Trea- of the causes for the increased liam A. Wharton, Statistical Su- line bands the bright water in ages. posed to the Marshall plan and everything sury. budgets. pervison at State Police Head- the sun. There are places large It is the clear responsibility of granite rocks protrude and places We wish to mention only one more point that goes with it. Mr. Reece further asserts Already with budgets received Not a single State official has quarters in Trenton, who is also our churches and Christian peo- in connection- with Tuesday's results, 'be- from only forty-two of the State's thought of submitting a reduced quite an amateur actor, was tak- where twisted tan-gray roots of ple to see that P, crushed and. that the. Presiednt thrives on "emergencies agencies, an additional sum of budget thus far. ing the part of a night watch- overhanging trees lie exposed in conquered Germany has a real cause we believe it to be vitally important. and so-called crises," to which he adds: $2,506,747.65 has been requested man. Two underworld characters the stream. chance, through sincere repen- We most -earnestly hope there will be over current appropriations. This CONVENTIONS: — Jerseymen bent on robbery were sneaking There are pools where small tance, to find the path to endur- "The Administration may always create a is excepting the State Highway will have a close range view of up on him, one with a black trout flash brilliant colors as they ing peace. The United States is neither rancor nor vindictiveness on the crises either by •blundering or design. Many Department and the State De- the historic National Republican jack in his hand. After the would- dart back and forth and shallow helping Germany in material part of victor or vanquished, because, these Americans feel that Mr. Truman's current partment of Institutions and and Democratic conventions next be robber had administered a riffles where foamy white lace ways; the United States must are not the- elements which take democ- Agencies, the largest of the summer as both will be held in gentle tap on the head of the patterns sparkle in the sun. The also help Germany in spiritual soap opera performance is merely another State's spending agencies. Philadelphia. unsuspecting watchman, the di- interlaced arms of the hardwoods ways. Those who believe that it racy strong. There is the business head of example of that technique." In other Newly reorganized State De- Because of the close proximity rector waved his arms and called throw interesting shadow^ pat- is more blessed to give than 'to operating this rapidly, growing munici- partments are particularly an- of New Jersey to the convention for more realistic action. The terns on the water and the open receive must themselves set an words, it is Mr. Truman who thought up xious to secure more money, al- city, efforts are already under- scene was again rehearsed. aisles of the woodland are sun- (Continued on Page 9) pality, and a business that size requires the the idea of short crops in Europe and a though word was issued during way to secure an extra allotment This time the make-believe friendly, helpful co-operation of every resi- Communist threat to France and Italy. the' Edge administration when of admission tickets for residents • robber gave Wharton a good bang dent of the community. -Our new adminis- they were changed around, that of this State. Republican State on the noggin'. Wharton slumped There is a time-honored tradition that economy would be one result of Chariman Lloyd B. Marsh has realistically as ordered. Every- tration will face many new and compli- the proposed changes, as well as already appointed a committee body rushed in and found he had cated problems and it will need support the National Chairman of a political party more efficiency. to get. an extra share of' ducats been knocked cold. and encouragement. must have something to say when anything For instance, the State Depart- for the Republican Convention The blackjack proved to be au- happens, and there is no early hope of ment of Education has submitted which gets underway on June 21. thentic and lethal, as it had This newspaper, to the very best and;to one of the fashionable stratos- Democrats through Charles been taken by some trooper 121 breaking with this tradition. But certainly phere budgets. To operate the Quinn, Executive Secretary of the past from a real footpad and the veiy fullest extent of its ability, will the prestige of the Republican party would office of John H. Bosshart, State the Democartic State Committee, assigned as a prop in the new try to provide this support whenever it •be brightened, and its outlook for 1948 Commissioner of Education, the are likewise throwing out lines picture. Wharton was returned to appears that by so-doing the public interest sum of $491,728.50 has been re- for additional tickets. Both part- normalcy through first aid ad- improved, if the space between Mr. Reece's . quested. This is $68,467.50 more ies feel that nearby states should ministered by troopers watching will be served. We think that every resi- successive comments were enlarged.—The than the amount received as be given additional admissions the scene. dent of Wood'bridge Township should be operating expenses this year. Sal- because folks from the Pacific Shortly thereafter cotton was New York Times. aries for new positions, new auto- coast will not use up their nor- substituted for the lead in the • willing to do as much. mobiles,, printing "costs for special mal allotment. blackjack, and the scene was Well, we hope the hunters will have a bulletins, are among the causes Governor Alfred E. Driscoll completed. Wharton still suffered for the boosted budget. will be mentioned as a "favor- from a goose-egg on his head. few -breaks this fall; it is tough luck to be ite son" candidate for President Threotened Future Wars Must Be Stopped The Field Fire Menace The State Department of HYBRAUGER:—This is the shot for game when you are hunting the Health which was reorganized by the New Jersey Republican . . . Before They Start Official confirmation -of the widely-held game. •last July for economy and effi- delegation which will be un- tale of the Missing Hydrauger. view thiat most 'field "fires are the results ciency reasons comes in three pledged at the convention. If a For those 'not in the know, a months later with a record high westerner is selected as the hydrauger is - a cross between a it is fitting and proper that we should observe Novem- either of mischief or negligence, is con- lawn mower and a mechanized ber 11th as the 29th anniversary of the great day tained in the statement issued last week by When you save food you contribute to battering ram, and is used for the fight against starvation in other coun- boring, under concrete pavements that ended World War I. But we cannot afford to for- Fire Inspector William Alfgaier. tries and starvation kills women and chil- so that a conduit can be "run get that 23 years after the first Armistice Day we We can understand- -the temptation GLAMOR beneath a road, without damag- dren. , ing the concrete surface. were fighting World War II. which comes every year at this time to The State Highway Depart- The importance of Armistice Day to us now is as clean up the drifting accumulations of ment remained in a quandary all In this modern age you must understand summer, because the hydrauger a rallying date for ©or .efforts to stop all wars dried leayes by setting fire to them—often how to advertise your wares if you expect got lost. The New Jersey State before they starh without any consideration whatever of the anybody to suspect that you have talent. Police sent out a three-State For the sake of future generations, for the survival proximity of the blaze to a fence or 'build- teletype alarrrr asking all law en- forcement officers to be 011 the of civilization itself, this must be done. ing, or the direction or velocity of the wind. When you.hear an individual criticized lookout lor the overgrown gadget. We fail to even remotely understand, how- It was lost from a truck be- Mo business will be transacted by another, you might try to find out just tween Trenton and Cliffwood, fry fhis Sank on Armistice Day ever,, the urge which ic&mes to touch a why the critic is incensed. MoumoutfTCCounty, on July 14 match "to a field, its dead grass waving last. Retracing the route failed crisply in the 'breeze—but the urge does to show any evidence of the hunk The main trouble with the younger gen- of machinery. Several weeks of exist aawi we oan think of no method of ; . eration is that it has tried too .many con- intensive research and advertis- restraining it except to make every effort ing in the lost and found col- to apprehend the firebug and then to pe- tacts with the older generations. (Continued on -Page 14) nalize him accordingly. Member Drive carefully; if you are not inter- As Mr. Allgaier so pointedly warns, se- ested in saving the life of somebody else, Raritan Township Federal vere penalties may be imposed on those think of your own hide. FORDS 'BEACON who through negligence or mischief are -re- Reserve •PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY S sponsible for a field fix*e.Thi s is as it should This Thanksgiving we can thank the —by—, System be, because untold tragedy in lives and THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. Almighty that we are not starving, like PoHtollice AdlllTss: ForiK >T. J. property has been caused it- •hi? way and some other people. WOODERIDGB S-1710 it is high time that an «xa '-.• "• :- made Olim-Ies 13* Gregory, of the offenders. l^dilor anrt Publisher When you read a book just remember Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., n>s second cla.ss mail OPEN FRIDAYS 4:00-6:00 P. M. We think" that the responsibility which tha:, no one person is big enough to know matter on April 17, 1936. the high frequency of field fires has placed all about anything. Subscription $1.50 per year upon our fire -companies ithis year is far COPR..194T. EI.VG FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc., WORLD RIGHTS RESERVES^ NATIONAL BANK more than -they should be asked "to con- If you can read, and do riot, you might Woodbridge, N. J. tinue to bear. as well not know how to read. '"He just doesn't have_th§_&iiow-how,^does RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND. FOEUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 PJ- Arm children • for our present space itself. We have to provide more buildings 'can be provided, of rooms of space which was never community. ferences of opinion. Somervills SIXTEEN YEARS OF DELIVERY ate building is slow. doesn't want to bs rushed into and the birth rate for the last TOWER CITY, Pa.—A postcard, Our schooll needs in Somer- space. The longer we delay, the course, and some makeshift ar- intended for school rooms. We The Board of Education is 4 greater penalty we are going to rangements are necessary. The have a larger community in Som- fully aware of the problem, but making these important decisions year, or two promises to accen- postmarked July 12, 1931, notify- ville are urgent, however, we but we have been rushed into tuate the problem in "three os ing Mrs. Phaon Krebs of a certain have the children and no ade- pay in improper schooling. community should not get 'the erville than we had five years naturally the decision as to just idea, however, that we are solv- ago and we have to provide the what type of building shall be it whether we like it or not. four years.-—Somerset Messewger- meeting, was delivered on October quate school space for them. The Our children have to be provid- We already have too many Gazette. 11, 1947. Mrs. Krebs died last De- contlition is not going to correct ed instruction until permanent ing our problem by making school school buildings for this larger erected, and where, involves dif- cember. The card was mailed at Pottsville, 20 miles away and Tow- er City postal officials said the card was delivered the day it was received. Pottsville officials declare it could not have remained in their postofiice for 16 years since a new office was built in 1937 and every- thing cleaned out at that time for the transfer. The mystery is, where has it been? Idleness," due to strikes, in Au- gust was less than in any month since March, according to the bu- reau of Labor Statistics. From January to August, inclusive, there were 2,700 strikes compared with 3,458 in the comparable period of 1946. Other Opinions (Continued from Editorial Page) Compare — item for item — example that all the world can and note below how you follow. i save on Acme's Sower prices Let it not be said of a victorious America that, at the peak of her —Note the substantial sav- power and influence and as a ings over last year's low member of the United Nations, she did not know the things that prices! Visit your friendly belong unto her own peace! Only neighborhood Acme today on the firm foundation of the and keep your food bill Word of God can mankind hope to build a civilization based on down! You save every day justice and good will.—Gilbert at the Acme! Darlington, in the Bible Society. Record. RESEARCH IN THE IDIOM to Believe, BUT Here's Compare These Acme Establishment of . the snail's speed at .000363005 miles an hour, Everyday low Prices! in scientific tests at the Univer- THESE' PRICES AiE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR! sity of Maryland, is a boon to the American idiom. Prom now on, Cenned Vegetables Today s 1946 Fruit Juices Today's 1946 Today's 1946 Pries Miscellaneous when an American refers to a Fric€ Price Price Price Pries snail's pace, he will know what 20-oz. can he is talking about. Furthermore, Aseo Fancy Blue Label 17c _ 19c Molts Apple Juice 32-oz. bo}. | jfg 26c Golden Key Lobster 6-oz. can when he reads Lewis Carroll's 2 Juira deservedly famous line, " 'Will dcle Large Sweef 2 1? 29c •a. 16C ' Glenwood 2/25c 31? 25c 6-oz. can you walk a little faster?' said a *S 20-oz. 11 1 Boned Chicken June Jui «"»• 13c Grapefruit «' ^wood 46-oz. can 1 ^£ whiting to a snail," he will have Pens 3 cans 29c 31c 6rande Brand a rough idea what the whiting M c p Asco Fancy Grade A 27-oz. can ~ 20c 7 Of ive Butter ° was. talking about. "A little fast- 15c lemon Juice - - - f 2 c!ri5c ^10c Sweet Cream er" would be, say, .000463005 Asco Fancy Rofa Rw miles per hour: 27-oz. can He Pencil Preserves Long Cut 10c Blended Jyice Kenwood 3 IT 29c 2/3 le 16-oz. ior 23C If the University of Maryland Silver Floss 2 «. 14C GoUSeo 1 Preserves wants to do the thing up brown, 2 caT 23c Prune Juice 24c Strawberry Rob Roy 16-oz. iar 41 £ 49e it can proceed to measure the Asco Fancy 19-oz. can 21c 33 e UTTER speed of molasses in wintertime. Hand Packed 19c Prune Juice smsweei I Crisc® 1946 We understand it is very slow, tb. ior 39e Price % ."c Wea| '/4-lb. but is it less slow, or more slow, Fcsrmdile Tomatoes 19-oz. can15c Prune Joke : 27c Prints than a snail's pace? The re- Crises ' ' .14c Mb. w ].O9 lib. carton c searchers might then throw Sticks 0 & C 2'A-oz. pfcg. 10c . Canned Fruit themselves into first gear and de- 8ob Roy • Asco or Ideal Adams lerge Prunes ^ termine the relative speeds of 2 ****• «<"• 25 c § Sauce ea. 18c 6-oz.pkg. |9C ill Fancy Cooked 25e : 27c Pound Carton Solid 80c \ greased lightning and the time *». cans Ideal or 20-oz. can | j Sunsweet Prunes 'Z Wfnner of over 500 prizes for superb it takes to say Jack Robinson. 4-oi. can 41c Glenwood 16-oz. pkg. 20C Having gone this far, we should 35c quality and flavor*. Tops them all! A 19-oz. Aseo Fancy Robford think the University of • Mary- eo. 12c 30-oz. can 31 C ' Medium Size 32-oz.,pka.' 33C land would naturally want to ess » cans 29c Whole Peeled whWhole Choics establish exactly what shade of 19-oz. can ; •. 17c 29-oz. can 25C ][ 26c Robford—San Dried Richland brown it had done it up, after ) 15c Aprieofs utipeeled Apricots 11-oz. pkg. 33C WMV |finHe Weol Fancy which it could rest on its laurels. ft MA ©BOili Golden 19-oz. can IL 24c Cranberry Souce ^ 16-oz. can 1 9C Von (And P. S. How restful are Golden 21c f 23c Pitted Dates 714^a. pkg. 2 Butter' (' 35c Psnrltae Yellow' Fre«f°ne, ^laurels, anyway, a^id how do Farmdale Tender 19-oz, can 29-01. con Vf Today's . •-Uhey stack up with pink clouds?) 16c r©i!i»il®§ Light Syrup i 29c FSCIS Naiura' V°k—Jumbo layered 8-or.pkg. 1 Pirice i •\st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Conned Soup Vegetable Juices Asc® Murprlsie / CHRISTIANS Ideo! Fon 10'A-oz. 2/19c Mince Meat 9-oz.pks. 19C ^ 22e Ib. carton 3'J Ms ;,,. T@mcit@ Soup < Ma a ' We are so accustomed to think- lS-ez. can 25c Blue Bonnet « »*' ing of Christianity as a world- 14c ea. 16c Mince Meatldea! r™« Ib. carton '39C 43e wide force, we forget how little Chicken Soup caw** 46-oz. con 29c 33c All Sweet «"*""'•»• lb. carton of the globe is actually Christian. Cam Tomato Juice Pen Soup pkeiis 13c Motts Apple Cider The truth is that, of about two 46-oz. can " 32e Golil4f-1tidh' «•— Cocktail 29c c 67e \ billion people on the earth, hard- j CoIored ">• 63c \ ly 25 per cent are Christian, while Willow Asparagus Soup™< Mofts Apple Cider i American .<*« Brook 8 2T ea. % Qe ' 2-lb. (oaf ' \75 per cent are non-Christians, Bean Soup £•££ che e i&nd how many of that 25 per -Clorox i Kraft Velveeta « 2-lb. loaf j cent would you say are really "%' ** Canned MiSk iHUH Campbells T 31c cheesi • Christian? Roughly, less than Oicifec55i 2-lb. I • • half support the Church at all, 15-oi. can 24c | Campbells Muk Bleisch ' Colored loaf attend services of worship or Ecigle Cond. Milk 2 Va'nT 25C 10'A-oz. i:?; Cheess earnestly try to project the teach- 3 'a" can! 2/25e Campbell: ea. 16C Dazzle Blench SIi e l f ings of Christ into life around 35c 25C Borden Silver Cow, MW«S Gruyer® c hts r them. It would be safe to say 2 tall can! Campbells A P8nnR 2%-BOI. Nestle or Pet 38c 2/27c 25c «»• 13e Motor Oil :^/ that hardly more than 10 per T can Chees® 30c 32« cent of the world is actually c Christian! How dare we com- Anerican dT 8-oi. pks. 14 plain because the church has not o,'dbStett S'onda'-d Cheese stopped war, or created a more 6-oz. t>kg, A just society or brought in a Chris- tian age? Wexlive under a great CA@ec v. light that spreads far—but we Virgi •: have done far too little about it. meat. f Lee ,\—Charles A. Wells, in the Lake- - Wood (N. J.) Citizen. mu*" surplus fat and bone brfor ^ ^ t, 55€ , A rea er Sav-U-Trim removes > cake i each \ NURSERY TEKEOKS •the story of-Little Red Riding •65c PlateBetl f^^i ' ic/ng HoW. considers the Nursery Vl>Sinici SchaQls Association of Britain, is — r SavU-Tnmg.ve5y^-remeat. | Bon@I@SSBflskef-W . Orfi cruel,x deceptive, and" likely to Prime .first six nbs—bav __ : Fucfc " 43c create fear complexes among Grount Bread Mada Cake children. It was recommended eiou* for national taboo. Not long ago, 79c Stewing 'ahin,«—fry of lus- a Middlesex Council, banned 8 loaff Roaseef featuredjhi^ekendt . & Vkh The of IJ Punch and Judy shows because for b 'or Bread Ideal Smalt family 15c they teach children to be wife Acme i^forno^ loaf— Ti beaters. % •V hi loaf 10c each 39c Those child psychologists have the bit in their teeth. They have 12 pelted off in a reform runaway. islTHams 2?c Next Miss Muflet will have to be Smoked Colas exorcised; she also typifies fear. The Three Bears should be bar- iiiliisiiiil red; they breed disrespect for 55e private property. To the bonfire Boneless Veal^ with Alice in Wonderland; she Porterhouse steak;an-d bone. breathes frustration by the page. All Baba preaches how to profit in stolen goods; the Magic C&r- pet provokes young fry to stray Cauliflower^-- head 25c from their cradles. ... Serve tasty creamed cauliflower this week-end for a change at this special low price! What a horrible, psyche-pum- meling lot of tales we have been frdnks Skinless L s feeding the youngsters these many generations! No wonder we Emperor Grapes ^ ,~2>s. 29c have juvenile delinquency. And the magic show! Grab Junior. Snuerkreuf He's climbing out of his playpen lc to saw a woman in half.—St. Boiled Ham Louis Globe-Democrat. Grapefruit ^u/cyF/owjai , each 6c Chicken EXPENSIVE MAKESHIFTS Sliced Codfish-33e pint box The letter from State School Fdncy White Mushrooins Architect Seymour Williams to dozen 39C the Stimerville Board of Educa- Fresh Butterfish-29e Joky California Oranges tion, advising us to proceed with fresh permanent school facilities rather Funcy Corf land Apples 3 "»• 25c than a series of makeshift provi- . Shrimp Marylond sions is based on a sound premise. Sweet Potatoes Golden 3 »»• 20c Although building costs are if Select Oysters — 45c high now, there is a serious ques- Celery Stalks K •' •• tion about their ultimate reduc- bunch 25C tion especially with public pho- Fancy Nearby Broccoli jects such as school buildings. Much public building is being held bask because of high costs, and M such delay involves no serious inconvenience it is sound Pare Cream! Rea! Fruit Flavors! economics to have this building Dairycrest Ice Gream Pint Carton, with Meltproof Bag. 29c Open Every Friday Night Until 9 P. M. scheduled fOr periods when priv- 'PAGE TEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 RARITAN TOWNSHIP FORDS BEACON THE BUILD-UP By RUBE GOLDBERG just like a thin piece of thread." I was ambling along in my car There was a clap of thunder and VlHERlYOURDOUAR I counting posts and watching my the downpour wrapped us in a nervous wtod'shield-wiper as* it fresh film of rain. The little man FURTHER i slapped out a clear segment of a told me his story. I give it to you circle when I spied a smallish man in his words as closely as I can IN THIS COMPLETE walking ahead. The back of his remember them . •; . . neck seemed a bit scrawny and a Martha spent her whole life try-' little round h-at sat on top of nis ing to build me up to something. AecQEinlasits Electrician Landscaping Service • ® Reai Estate - Insurance head as though a vagrant breeze She started'right at the wedding:. Service Stations Typewriters had dropped it tliere. She was about an inch taller than He was carrying a small bunch me and she wore her flattest heels Public Accounting Typewriters and adding machines of flowers. When I pulled along- Service Electric Co. Donald T. Manson Gardner's bought and sold, rented. at the wedding and stooped over INCOME TAX EXPERT REPAIRS side I asked him if he wanted a a little when the minister stood SYSTEMS INSTALLED 118 Main Street INSURANCE * Amoco Service There are dozens of machines to lift. His clothes were limp with us up for the ceremony. She looked BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WoodfarJdge, N. J. choose from in stock. Generous the steady drizzle and he seemed so proud you'd think she was mar- J SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES- .. Washing trade-in allowance for your old to have walked a long way. "I'verying a millionaire. And me only f • l>ay or Night Service " • Electrical Contractors machine. only got a short way to go now,"a bookkeeper at the mill. • Plant Maintenance Representing Bojntun Brothers Greasing he said. "If ain't hardly worth • Home Maintenance & Co. Over 27 -Years Tire Repairs Eastern bothering about." There wasn't much about me • - Geo. G. Grill • Building Maintenance , Typewriter Exchange "Jump in, anyway," I said, she could brag about, but she. made P. O. Box 496 Woodbrldge Green St. and iRahway Ave. "you're all soaked." up a lot of things. She said she For Service and Estimate Tel. Woodbridg* 8-1S92-J 261 Madison Avenue won me away from a fancy blonde Woodbriflge 8-0?35 Telephone Woodbridgre 8-1811 WOODBRIDGE 8-0560 Perth Amboy, N. J. "All right. But I'm only going named Tillie and told how I saved P. A.'4-6580 around the bend there to Cypress Complete Landscape Service Hills." As he got into the car he the company's payroll when six Auto Stores Fruits & Vegetables • TREES AND SHRUBS Heslaorasits Geis Bros, held the flowers high so as not to armed bandits broke into the mill. M. S. NURSERY Venetian Blinds break the stems. Of course, there wasn't any blonde LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND SERVICE STATION named Tillie and the six armed CONTRACTOR JACK, BILL, FRANK, PROPS. "Cypress Hills," I repeated by COMPLETE LINE OF Ail Types of Gypsy Camp BRESS UP YOUR HOME way of showing a little interest. bandits were just two fellows who AUTO ACCESSORIES Evergreen Trees, Slzruug, Top Soil. to WASHING, GREASING for Christmas with "That's a cemetery, isn't it?" looked in when they saw a light Sauguton Grass Seed Used Most Popular Rendezvous and asked the road to Cloverdale. SEWING MACHINES Exclusively. TIRES REPAIRED . VENETIAN BLINDS "Yes, it's a cemetery." New Jersey Martha wasn't very strong and Sales - Service - Repairs LAWNS A SPECIALTY MICHAEL DEMETE&, Frop, AMBOY AVENUE AND Glopay from $2.88 "Oh," I said. Flowers, cemetery, rain. I kept a respectful silence. got spells now and then. They SERVICE WITH 703 KING GEORGE ROAD Dancing Saturday 9 to Z A. M. GREEN STREET Metal from $3.88 said it was her heart. I didn't pay Fleet Auto Stores FORDS, N. J. WINDOW SHADES When -we had driven a short A SMILE Sundays-r:? to 12 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Ijintex—Side Hemmed—40e distance there was a great rumble much attention to what the doctor DuBay. Brothers, Prop. Opposite No. 7 School Woodbridge 8-0887 Washable Shades-—Complete— Perth Amboy 4-5742 Kal Kedves - Emery Kaeii 50c and 6!)c Back of thunder through the low hills said. 59 Washington Avenue Jasper & Son and the sky opened with a sudden I'd always - make her rest after arnni Orchestra Fabers Gift ShoiJ torrent that made the surrounding one of her spells and she'd come Carteret Liipor Stores 44 Esses Street Carseret, N. J. CARTERET 8-622S WOOBBHIDGE Holohan Brothers HOliSKWARES landscape a wet blur. around fine. Jed Miley down at the C'"rteret 8-8596 GARAGE 123 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4-459S "Guess I'll pull up alongside the post office told me his wife was 8-3352 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 like that and as long as they didn't : © RoofSiig Standard Esso Products road until it blows over," I told Free Delivery Woodhridge my passenger. get any excitement or shock they Andrew /. Hfta Phone VENETIAN BLINDS could live to be a hundred. Martha Woodbridge, N. J. IJemornble Slats Neither of us spoke for a while. * Appliance* — Home an<3 Auto 96 Main St. Liquor Store HINES ROOFING CO. Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Custom i*Iade The great clatter of the storm out- always rested, when I told her but Supplies JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Glitters - Leaders - Skylights Cor. Amboy Avenue mai $4,22 and up side rendered the silence behind she never really rested even when Fmieral Directors Complete Stock of Domestic Slate and Asphalt. Roofs Second Street the closed windows a little op- she was lying down. Her mind was I Firestone Dealer Store Firestone Tires and Tubes wnings and Window Shades pressive. Presently the little man working. She was thinking how and Imported Wines, Beers Rubberoid Shingles 31 nde to Ortler she .could make the town know and Liquors. WoodbrJdge, N. J. said, "My wife is buried over Z 562 Roosevelt Avenue A. LOVAS & SONS there." he pointed in the direction •what a great husband she had. I | Carteret, N. Jo Synowiecki 574 AMBOY AVENUE of Cypress Hills. tried to explain that it didn't mat- ATTENTION 50iJ West Seott A venue ter as long as we were happy. But 'i Cart. 8-S341 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Ilines Roofing Co. ALL MOTORISTS Rahway, W. J, "I'm sorry'," I answered. Funeral Rome Telephone linkway 7-17S:J "When—" she kept on being riled. I just 458 School Street, WoodWidge When Going for a Ride kind of hoped something big would Liimfser & iiltwork STOP AT "Just a few weeks ago." • © BaIBders Supplies \ 46 Atlantic Street Telephone 8-1077 "Was it sudden or—" happen to me for Martha's sake. Nick's Shell Station Weiing - Brazlog He ignored my unfinished.ques- Well, sir, it was like the hand TINSMITH AND ROOFER of fate. Something big did happen ;.. NOW AVAILABLE! Carteret, N. J. Cigrar and Cigarette Center tion and said absently, "It's strange Roofing and siding; work what a delicate thing life -is. It at last. At least, it was big to ® LINOLEUM guaranteed . Cigarettes $1.33 Per Carton Clark's Welding Works Martha and me. Mr. Clawson, the ® CONSOLETJM BUGS ABIE LUMBER Located Next to C'osta's Ice Cream can be cut off by an accidental Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Save salesman's commission Plant Welding and Brazing @ CONROWALL move or even a thoughtless word. president of the mill, was getting Why pay $300.00 for a ROli'l'R #25, ATBNE1 Portable Equipment Something you say can snap; it off up a dinner in honor of the- town : ® SNLAID & $150.00 job? WOODBBIDGE S-^027-.J Window Guards Made council and asked me to make a Furniture l>on*t forget, Shell Refineries are iu Trailer Hitches Made - We Sj»ecsal&s in Cabinet Tops BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Nothing to pay extra for jour hack yard. in pictures. In this film, he will be speech! 369 New Brunswick Avenue When I came home and told Bammgartners' BUY ON THE HIGHWAY cast as a Diesel engine truck driver. William Murphy . Fords, N. J. Martha that evening she nearly - BUILBEB, & SUPPLY COUP. Avenel Street Avenel, N. J. 99 Weeigewood Ave. jumped out of her skin. I had AND SAVE (By nit Station) Woodbrldgre S-9037 Telephone P^rth Amboy 4- Jackie, Hollywood's most famous FhoE-» Carteret 8-6851 Colonial Maple Woodbrsdge, N. J. lion, who played such a memor- never made a speech before in my * 31-33 BAWBOLPH STREET Period Blahojarany Wo. 8-2279-M Louis Du -nya, Prol»- able scene with Betty Hutton in life, i was scared stiff at the -/, 'GABTERET, N. J. Modern in All Woods thought of it. But Martha was Occasional Pieces Kitchen Cabinets WINTER CHECK-l'P "The Perils of Pauline," now hasgoing to prove everything she had Desks aud liamps & 10N.1OV ftUIOK STARTS Irish Setters an important role in "Caged.Fury."' : &in@er Blocks Betiding - Mirrors Cabinet Combination Sink & Tub Henry Jansen & Son Cold Weather's Coming! said about me, through that Riigs and Carpets Gulf Gas - Oil - Accessories PineThomas's adventure film with speech. I just had to show Mister f* Brondloom l>y the Yard Linoleum Tops & Formica Tops Tinning and Sheet Metal Work General Repairs - Batteries - Tires a wild animal circus background. Juvenile Furniture Cash or Credit Clawson and the councilmen she Carriages and Strollers Millwork of All Types Roofing, Metal Ceilings and IRISH SETTERS This -will be Jackie's 510th film, a was right. record for any Hollywood "actor" PERTH AMBOY ALL WORK. GUARANTEED Speedway Garage AKDEE BREEDING: FIELD C. K. C. The dinner was two weeks off Winter Brothers Furnace Work HIGHWAY 25 Champions, from famous Red Ace to shoot at. CONCRETE PROpUCtS WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP Acme Milling & Lumber SOUTH OF GRJEBX STREET and Champion Red Kcho. and during that time Martha got 590 Alden Slreet 24-Hour Towiug Service HIGHWAY 25 AVENEL, K. J. Ten . months Ijitch, some field Bette Davis, away from pictures some of the red back in her cheeks Open Daily S A. M. to 10 P. M. WO-S-9351 Fred Webber, Prop. r CO., Inc. Company training. Sire, lied IScho. SPECIAL for about a 5 ear, is back at work and she moved around more lively Phone Woodbi-idge S-1577 Woodbridge, N. J. than she had in years. She made Avenel Street, Near School 5250 delivered, registered A. K. C. and rarin' to go. After "Winter 8x8x16 BLOCKS Woodbriage S-1306 Telephone 8-1246 m Shoe Repairs @ Meeting," she plans to take only me get a. dinner coat with all the Water Resistant Prompt Delivery Field trial winner, o-year proven fixings that went with It. She had j © groceries & Meats bitch, due to whelp November 15th; six week's rest before starting the studs screwed in the shirt four, OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK bred to J;cd Echo. SPECIAL, S6D0 another film which will probably days before the banquet. 400 Fayette St, P. A. 4-5445 Bug Cleaning AND WEAR, LIKE NEW delivered. Pups should pay for her be "The African Queen." Bette, by "Tlie cost is -.reasonable. We «pe- cost. the way, is down to 110 pounds—• After we wrote the speech we Woodbridge Lumber Co. ORI13IVTAL - DOMESTIC, RUGS eialfzc In repairing- shoes so tliey went over lfc nere and there untiI Rahway Avenue Grocer >vil! Kive you s:ood service. her weight when she first arrived CL.13AM5D - KJBPATHF.B - STORED AIIDKE IJtI.SIl SliTTUKS iepartnsestt Stores ® G. Maagr, Prop. Try us for Invisilile Rcsolingr. in Hollywood 17 years ago—and it sounded right. Each evening AXD WIS AJEI5 AIJSO Wedges, and Hec? Braces. combine best blood lines in Ireland never looked better. after dinner we'd go to the kitchen GROCERIES AND Woodbridge, N. J. equipped to clean your ivnll to IVJIII WORK DOSE WHILE YOU WAIT and North America. rpetins nnd upliolwicred furniture OK SHOX» where people couldn't look in and DELICATESSEN in your liosne. ; WHITE, DE.SCJtlBING 1ULU While at home, Gene Kelly got I'd stand on a chair and make the BERIJOU 10-Year Guisranteed WA.\TS. speech. I must have delivered that Ladies', Men's, Children's 525 Railway Aveauc Telephone: Woodbridee S-0125 American Shoe an idea for a dance routine and MOTH PROOFING Kebuilding: and OrtttoDeatlc Service proceeded to try to work it out. speech at least fifty times. Woodbridge CALL TODAY GEORGE B. CURRAN Well, the big night finally came. South Amboy 1-0967-R 29" State Street Perth Amboy He slipped and fell and fractured - Shoes and Clothing BOX 15,1, I.MIAN AVENUE, WEST his ankle.. Now, his studio does When I got dressed up I looked- WO-8-1431 Rugs Called lor and Delivered P. A. 4-3314 f^uslcal Instruments , 1UHWAV, IN. J. not know whether to start shoot- pretty good. Martha stood at the Stanley Boyes NOW—OUR SERVICE ing the film he was to have ap- gate waving goodbye and looleed peared in with Judy Garland with- ten years younger. I was sort of Choper's Dep't Store Hardware & Paints © Headquarters for Quality Musical 366 Augusta St., South Amboy is a.s near to you as your telephone. choked up and happy. I was only Instruments and Accessor!©* Call Perth Amboy 4-2772 Poultry out him or wait until his ankle gets well. sorry she couldn't come along. It i(l Main Street, Woodbridgc, N. J. TKCJMPETS, CLARINETS, and liave your shoes rebuilt like new. was just for men, you know. BUILDERS' HARDWARE SAXOPHONES, ACCORDIONS, Sand - Dirt - Fill # Shoes Dyed Auy Color. PAINTS & PAINTERS' SUPPL53S VIOLINS. . JERSEY TURKEYS Lois Andrews and her husband I left my car in front of the FOB HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCMB Rogovsky's Live or Dressed Steve Brodie, were recently mar- house and walked down to the AND WEARING APPAREL STOVES - KITCHEN CABINETS Eddie's Music Center SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE ried the second time exactly a Clifton Hotel so I could go over VISIT OUR RADIOS - LAMPS and " 12 to 30 lbs. year after their civil ceremony my speech just one last time. John F. Ryan, Jr, SINCE 1911 When I got there I said hello to , S-10-2Sc and Up Counters School of Music Service to your door. ISO extra at Tijuana, Mexico. This was the fourth wedding ceremony for Miss everybody—even Lbngyear, presi- . Stationery Supplies anil Magazines Baumgartners' 357 State Street cost, finest materials used. Reason- E. Link BUILDER & SUPPLY CORP. Sand and Dirt Fill able in-ice.s, all work guaranteed' Andrews, who is only 23. She wasdent of the bank. I'd never spoken Box 1003, Lake Avenue to him before. I felt pretty im- Phone Carteret 8-6851 Perth Amboy, N. J. 234 Hall Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. married to George Jessel, then to Mentcher's DepL Store Telenhon* P. A. 4-1290 Rahway, N. J. David Street and to BVodie twice. portant. 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE 31-33 RANDOLPH STREET ) Fhoita Taxi Rahway 7-2049 They put me on the platform ' CARTERET, N. J. CARTERET, N. J. , • Moving' A group of Hollywood stars, in- next to Charlie Simmons, who is Woodbridge S-5S4§»J CARTERET 8-9697 WOODBRIDGE cluding Bob Hope, Bob Montgom- quite a wit around these parts. Hef House loving 9 ery, Ronnie Reagan, Jane Wyman, has one of those ventriloquist i Veterans Trucking Joan Fontaine and Bill Dozier (if dummies and also does card tricks.* Bog Kennels Moving Our Specialty © Saws Sharpened ® their picture is finished in time), He told me a few jokes and I 634 AMBOY AVENUE will go to England for the annual laughed although I didn't listen. GG. AWAY? Stephen M. Ferenczi PEKTH AMBOY, N. J. command performance on Novem- I "took a taste of 'the soup but BOARD YOUR DOGS P. A. 4-3229 Sharp Saws ber 25, which is for the relief of after that I couldn't eat a thing. House Mover and Shorer [Tare your saws filed and jointed The speech kept pounding in my Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates by machine. Mechanically Red Skelton's next • picture is members of the film industry. This Buildings Moved, Raised and Under the Manngeinent ot riKise filiBE. Saws cut truer, year an .^American film will be head. • Washing and .Stripping leaoor. faster. Quicker serr- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE to be "The Fuller Brush Man," so Lowered R. PELICAN and W. PURDY Ute our shown, to be selected from the After thelce cream Mister Claw- Well Ventilated MEXEKED KATES Red has sent out several thousand son rapped for order and made a 86 East 26th .Street Moving and General Hauling j questionnaires to Fuller brush following!.- "The Exile," "The Best of Care "Anything -Anytime - Anywhere" First U Mile 15c Bishop's Wife," "Life With Fa- flowery speech about the town Bayonne, N. J. men, asking them, to send in their Each Additional !4 Mile . . 10c most hilarious experiences while ther," "Mourning Becomes Elec- council. Then the head of the Spick & Span Kennels Telephone Bayonne 3-6776 tra," "I Walk Alone," "Forever council said a" lot of nice things BOX 216, Inman Avenue OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET peddling brushes in real life. The Moving-Storage 45 FIFTH AVE., AVENEL best will be incorporated into the Amber," "Unconquered" or "Green about the mill and how much good Rahway, N. J. WOODBRIDGE. N..J. Dolphin Street." it had done the town. More Woodbriage 8-2111-J j script. '" ; Railway 7-023311-1 Insurance ALL LOADS INSURED TIP TOP speeches followed. Each time the Lepper's After personal appearances in FEDEKAL EMPLOYES toastmaster got ready to call on : " TAXI •• the next speaker I shook -all over INSURANCE COVERAGES Servsse Statisos New Yprk- jn connection with the The Federal payroll ;has dropped m Brag Stores On All Forms of Fire, Automotive, Moving & Storage Co. CAB SERVICE, INC- opening-of;her new pictures, "Cass from 3,600,000 at. the end of the I thinking it might be me. It seemed Accident, Workman's Compensation, Local and Long Distance Moving Andy's Esso Servicenter 24-HOUR SERVICE Timbeiiane" and "Green Dolphin war to 2,200.000., according to the that everybody in town was making Burglary, ami Comprehensive, Per- John Pazur, Prop. Phone WO-8-1400 Street?' Lana Turner will go to Census Bureau, which also points a speech. My mouth got dry. Raymond Jackson sonal JLinliility Insurance. . GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION, 24 GREEN STREET out that States and local govern- Then Simmons got up and' did OFFICE, 278 HOBART STREET TIEE EEPAIKS Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo For Particulars Consult WOODBRIDGE ments have reversed their trend his dummy act and some card & Son PERTH AMBOY Battery Charging, Truck and and Cleveland, and, maybe Atlan- and have been stepping up their tricks. He went over to the piano Phone 4-2318 " Car Repairs ta. Ga., and Houston, Texas, when Arthur- F. Geis Agency Evenings and Holidays Call 15c First M Mile the pictures open there. payrolls. School employes account and sang some songs. People called DRUGGIST •. Fire and Casualty Insurance Woodbridge 8-3452 24-Hour Towfiig Serv=* . 1947, King Features Syndicate, 1 n., V oJ I nt * re e TUFFY -By HOFF AN ACCOMPLICE IS' ONE NOW YOU RE' AN IT SAYS HERE "THE THIEF WHO HELPS PERPETRATE '//A ACCOMPLICE, POPPY/ HAD AN ACCOMPLICE'.' A CRIME, TUFFYi POPPY, WILL YOU PLEASE WHAT'S AN ACCOMPLICE, COME HERE AND HOLD POPPY? THIS CHAIR FOR THE FLOP —By SWAN THE. COLOR OF KUOWM A Place in the Su \T oor Red Feather services embrace many agencies — homes for the aged—day nurseries—care for crippled children—hospitals- clinics — family welfare counsel — youth services. Once „ a * *. year the Community Chest asks for contributions. Your gift helps people in your own community. Will you make your contribution as generous qs you can? COMMUNITY CHEST Space given fay PUBLIC SERVICE A-423-47 Cflbr, J947, King Fcaluics Syndicate, Inc., "CPorld rigbts reserved, f 7 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY,..NOVEMBER 6, 1947 RAEITAN TOWNSHD- AND FORDS BEACON Referendum Refugee Girls Find Democrats Occupied By Jobs (Cbniintted irmn Page 1) (Continued irmn Page 1) resolution and not by statute. Mr. Happiness in Canada was climaxed with his designation as Majority Leader, •Allgaier, too, is an exempt fireman. certainly has a claim far advancement since in addi- Term Still Runs . Classified Advertising WANTED TO BUY Many of Them fire Employed . tion lie was Democratic Municipal Chairman in Wooel- WOODBUinGE PUBLISHING CO. Relief Director John T. Omen- IX Green Street, Wootlbrirlsre, N. J, THURSDAY 10 A. M. PIANOS WANTED hiser was appointed last year for In Rayon Spinning Mill. bridge Township for several years-. FAIR PRICES PAID Publishers of a five year 'term by the ioeal assis- It was understood that even before their eleetion WOQUBRIFrGE INDEPENDENT- Let's Forget the Honeymoon Dear. CAJL.L, P. A. 4-10S2 ANT TIME; tance committee with approval of ST. GEORGES, QUE.—One hun- LEADER If no answer—P. A. 4-5«61-J Our home-town paper will be on the street in an hour. We can 10/23-11/13 the mayor. dred European girls, who were success, local Democratic leaders had been promised CATITERET PRESS buy our house and furnish it through tlie Classified Ad columns. Township employes in addition transported irom displaced persons a place on the Freeholder ticket next year. The new RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS RISAL ESTATE FOR SALE camps in Germany to this little BEACON to the-police department who are complexion on the situation would seem to make such WOOUBRITJGE expected to come under Civil Serv- French-speaking town in Quebec, S-ROOM HOUSE ice includs Anne D. Bagger, Town- seem happy in their work in a ray- recognition now a foregone conclusion, although what ONTC NISWSPAPKR Steam Heat, Brass Plumbing. J 1 Time 10c per line OCCUPANCY upon closing title. ship Clerk's office; Augustine R.on spinning mill here. Socially they places might be sought, and for whom, continues the '£ Tipies 9c per line MAHKIJX'S" & VICTORY CO. Lolargo. Jean E. Cook and Frieda stick pretty much to themselves. 3 Times Sc per line 1?,7 Church St. New -Brunswick R. Grade, treasurer's office; Flor- subject of speculation. 4 Time.-; 7e per line New Brunswick. 2«0G45 Reaction to importation of the 10/23-11/14 ence A. Redd, John H. Yuh-as, Ni- girls, who began work at 25 cents TIIiRRR NEWSPAPERS colina Lombardi, Stella Kelly, 1 Time 15c per line » J!BRCHAS»1SE FOR SALE « an hour, has been heard in Canada 2 Times 14c per line Margaret S. Greasheimsr, tax of-and elsewhere. Some labor leaders Thirteen Buffalo Besoms Attacker Still Free '•' Tim-e.s l?,c per line Combination Gas and Oil Range fice; Joseph P. Swarz and Richard criticized the organizer of the * Times ...... lie per line White Porcelain A. Cavellerd, assessor's office; scheme, Ludger Dionne, owner of •..% 5,20ft POIHKSS of So®d (Continued from P.age 1) ( Y EARLY CONT riACT) Also Oil and Coal Heaters COLDWATER, MICH. — Thirteen wandering around a Quarter of a 300 lines—one paper .... 6c per line JOE SIMON Hamilton W. Billing, Edith Dawne the spinning mill and liberal mem- I1G0 lines—throe papers lie per line 6n Larch Street, Carteret Gardner, Evelyn M. Schniits, Real ber of parliament for Beauce, for buffalo that ran at large, trampling mile from the place where the (Minimum space oharge'u'—5 lines.) 11/6-7 Estate Department; Elsie Nemeth, the low wage being paid the girls. lawns and frightening Coldwater's alleged attack took place. Change of copy allowed monthly. building- inspector's office; William At the same time, criticism of the citizens, were just 5,200 pounds of The youngster was placed under . 20 letters To a line—live words. BABY CARRIAGE (lilte new)—?2o CARRIAGE1 COVER SET Heller, janitor; Sophie D'Apolito, government, as having no uniform tasty meat ready for sale to bid-doctor's care and the physician BABY SCALE poor department; Harry W. An-immigration policy, was heard. ders. indicated that she had not been ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A]] in excellent eonflition. dersen, disposal plant; Albert Lar- Their brief bid for freedom from raped. payable in advance. Exceptions are Reasonable. Woodbridg-e 8-1959-W Dionne, however, has said that the The little girl told the authorities made for established accounts only. 11/6-7 son, Alvin L. Shaffer, Edith G. girls—flown here from Frankfort at the buffalo ranch operated, by Ed- Irregular insertions will be McKibbin, engineering-; Mary E. win Butters, four miles southwest of the man had threatened her with charg-ed for at the one-time rate. • FRIOIDAIP.E PRODUCTS — Refrig- Bell, Betty Jane Mages and E.a cost of about $500 each—were be- here, was brought to an abrupt halt a knife if she told anyone what Axis ordered Tour times and erators, Electric Rahg-es, Magna- ing lodged and fed at an unusually had taken plaee. stopped beiore that time will be KTEIJP WANTED—FEMALE 8 e •KELP 1'WASTED yox, Blillont Television Table MovTel, Patricia Brennan, nurses and low rate of $6 a week. The girls, by a posse headed by Sheriff Wil- charged lor the actual number of WOMAN to learn demonstration CUTTE'R -wanted for high class S4 fTi plus installation. KOOK Bros. Theresa Degenhardt, secretary, liani Burns and Police Chief Harry times the ad appeare'd, charging- at work: part time, 10 hours per men's sportswear lines. Apply, G. Temporary Radio & Appliance Dept., Board of Health; Mabel C. Naylor, who are under a not too rigid two- Hutchins. ' ' * WORLD WAR i BEBT the rate earned. week, evenings only. ?,5 per hour L. Field.s, Ldt., 01 Essex Street, Car- 1S7 AVestfield Ave. (near Rah-way year contract recently received The Woorthrirlsre Publishing Co. i-ity line). R-AHWAY T-llT^. telephone exchange; Howard The authorities first tried to cap- On January 1, the Treasuiry (•onimission possible; car necessary. teret, New Jersey. 11/7 1 their first raise—to 30 cents an hour. reserves the right to edit, revise or BOX 7.-1—c/o this paper. 11/6-7 Johnson, police department me- ture the animals as they ran into Department estimated .that $14,- reject all copy submitted and will 11/6-2S All the girls are Roman Catholics 700,000 in principal and. interest, 8 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE s ARSIY SURPLUS PAINT chanic; Marion J. Dunham, Car- the city, providing-a free Wild West not be responsible lor more than 1 and Polish- except for a few Yugo- was owed One United States Gov- one incorrect insertion or any adver- GENTLEMAN .recently returned 5 GALLON CAN , BROWN—$f, 00 rie Mundy, Kathleen M. Albertson, slavs, two Russians and a Lithu- show, but finallyha d to shoot them. tisement. The co-operation of the OPERATORS from overseas, experienced manu- NKW OIL STOVES IN STOCK department of welfare. ernment on World. War I debts.. advertisers will be appreciated. To work on children's dresses facturing, sales, advertising, export BA I'MGARTN-ER'S anian. A few speak good English, This figure does nto include debts CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO Steady work—Good Pay. trading, traffic nnVl shipping, desires Randolph St. Carteret S-6S51 Also, the following members of an additional few can make them- to private investors, "which, ac- «:3O A. M. WKDiVlSSDW connection with growing industrial •11/8-28 Production of steel approaches One "week vacation "with pay. organization, liahway or district, the public works department: selves understood, while two speak cording to. the Blockings Institute," WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 any position oonsfd'ered, commence FOR. SALE George McCabe, Fausta Femiani, passable French. The language dif- the previous post-war peaks! amounted, to $6,337,900,000 in 1935. CARTERET NOVELTY CO. moderate salary. Lamb lack, 3S« East Pull size mattress, praettcalK' new, Joseph Nailer, Frank ICaminsky, ficulty was seen as. the .major reason I'ERSOSfAIiS VI Wlieelev Avenue Carteret Grand Ave., Railway. Railway 7-nT'Jl lO/fi-7 •Box spring to match—FREE Henry Dunham, Sr., Joseph Re- they mix little with the people of 10/2-30 DC Yale Ave., First Floor, Avenel mak, Michael R. Hutnick, Michael "WANTED" .,.--.- •... this town of 10,000S which is about . THE -SURPRISE STORE .-. - . VETERANS 9 HISLI» WANTED—FEMALE e S 'HI31.I' WANTED S 11/6-7 Solecki, Lewis Allen, Louis Grode, 65 miles south of Quebec city. fa looking; for one person who ikns seen their fmuom tta«-i iield "Guess -Who" program over about,-let me explain I had ob-Dunham wielded the broom. Brakes squealed often as cars go far without refueling—a serious Lumber from aspen trees is now WOB Saturday, Happy .Felton, tained permission to ride in a matter for,an air iarce relying heav- more widely used than before, the master of ceremonies, who inter- police ; radio patrol car for ancame to a quick halt to avoid hit- ting the policeman. ily on the concept of long-range war because of the large demand viewed her mentioned what a won- eight-hour shift so I could report strategic bombing and concentrat- for timber. Aspen is a soft wood, derful town Woodbridge is and ** to you on the varied and unusual , After the road was cleaned up ing most of its power in this coun- easily worked, with a rine uniform how he enjoyed being MC of the duties of a radio patrolman. I the patrolmen returned to head- try.' •• - ; • texture. ' PBA show. Imagine his surprise found, indeed, the • "policeman's quarters to make the necessary The national advisory . committee when Eileen told him she had been lot is not a happy one" and in ad- (written reports, then back into the for aeronautic's revealed that its.re- Order Yours Early an usher at the show and her dad dition to having patience, knowl- car •we went. searchers are giving priority atten- A South African inventor has re- was a member of the committee edge of the law and understanding, But from then on it was mostly tion to means of increasing range ceived a patent on a" radio that re- in charge . . . Correction please, he must use what the late Chie^ by reduding drag, or resistance, oi Dr. Moss phoned to tell me that routine — not even a domestic ceives music only and automatically Patrick W. Murphy used to call' quarrel or backyard fence squab- planes at high speeds. tunes in another station when M. although he is rebuilding • the "good old-fashioned horse sense." structure at the corner of New- ble to break up the monotony. There are at present four Ameri- speaking voice interrupts the pro- I was assigned to Radio Car 5-4 Several times we stopped while can jet bombers of which there is gram for longer than one minute. Street and Amboy Avenue he has ANTON LARSEN by Chief George E. Keating and no intention of moving his offices the officers investigated cars which public knowledge. WOOD-BRIDGE^- The Wood- met Patrolman Dunham and Pa-were evidently broken down. They Aztecs' God of War there. He said he was not at liberty trolman John Yuhasz at 4 P. M., They are the B-45, which is «in to divulge the type of business bridg-e American Legion Post explained to me it is an old trick production, and the experimental Huitzilopochtli, god of war of Az- will honor its past commander, Friday afternoon. The former has of thieves to have a lookout in a ME. AND MRS. CHARLES LEHRER tecs of Mexico, was- offered human that was going in the new build- XB-46,. • XB-47 and XB-48. The air sacrifice's three times yearly, but ing as yet ... Leo Goldberger, beenon the force since 1930 while |car _ andi f an officel. stopSj tne WOODBRIDGE-—With faith in ment blends harmoniously. The force says their tactical radius is Anton Larsen at the Past Com- the latter is a "rookie." The radio was considered inferior to the Sun Perth Amboy, phoned to tell me manders' dinner-eUnce Monday lookout usually says "the car the continued growth in Wood- walls. are lined with glass en- more than 800 miles, speed more car was just as new to Patrolman closed shelves and flourescent and mqoh gods. that a drama depicting the life at the Club Alamo, New Brims-' Yuhasz as it was to me for it was broke down." bridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles than 480 miles per hour and bomb work.of his brother, Dr. Joseph "But we can usually tell the Lehrer have moved their business | lighting, in strategic spots, shows load more than 10 tons. wick Avenue, Fords. Dinner will the first radio assignment for him off the merchandise to good ad- Goldberger will be broadcast over be served at 6:30 P. M. since passing the test for an op-phonies from a man who is really to new and more modern quar- None of these bombers, therefore, Station WNBC on November 9, vantage. Michael J. Trainer will serve erator's license. in trouble," Dunham commented. ters at 98 Main Street. appears to have much more than 12:30 P. M., on the Eternal Light At midnight the tour of duty Known as Lehrers Men's Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Lehrer said that half the range of a B-29 superfort, program. The Goldbergers have as toastmaster and the speakers Often the radio cai's leave head- they are "going in" for well will include Mayor August F. quarters with specific assignments, was over and the radio -car was the stove has been a welcome ad- although they are twice as fast and relatives living in the Fords sec- turned over to the next shift. dition to the business section of j known brand names and are now carry a similar bomb load. tion of the Township . . . Greiner, William 2>. Burns, such as leaving notifications to at- able to offer the men and boys FOKDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-»348 Middlesex County Legion Com- tend court sessions. But my tour Both Dunham and Yuhasz were Woodbridge. This leaves them in the category mander and Michael Masarik, was free of assignments. almost apologetic because the "Charley" Lehrer and his wifs in the Township the best mer- of shorter-range tactical bombers Tidbits: president of the Legion Boys' night had been so quiet, and way opened the store twelve years chandise available.. which must operate from forward THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND "Our territory," Patrolman Dun- bases. SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 7, 8 The Junior police boys now have Club which das recently organ- ham explained, "includes Wood- down deep I guess I was a little ago after the former had been At the present time, the Lehr- regular Junior police badges. Bach ized by Mr. Larsen. bridge, Avenel, Port Reading and disappointed too. associated. with a .clothing store ers are busy Remodelling the If they had the range, they should "SECRET LIFE OF school also boasts a captain with Sewaren." "That's the way it goes," Dun- in Newark. "Charley" was prac- basement of the new store and excel the B-29 and other propeller- a special type badge. And before tically brought up in a men's shop eventually it will be used as- a driven heavies like the B-50 and the WALTER MITTY" The first two hours included ham declared; "sometimes it's too With Danny Kaye and I go any further I want to say Here's Glianee fo lay cruising, time checks and location busy." for his father has conducted the show room for. work clothes and B-36 in striking at strategic indus- that the youngsters are doing an Then, Sunday night I met Dun- same type of store in Carteret shoes. trial objectives deep in enemy terri- Virginia Mayo Locomotive You Wanted calls from headquarters. These are tory. Their speed would make them excellent job and deserve the sup- ive ev ham before he went on duty. "You for 45 years. Carteret residents Mrs. Lehrer was born in Kings- —Also— port and commendation of the NEW YORK.—War assets admin- I g n ery half hour. who have moved to the. Township harder targets. istration blandly announced it had After six o'clock the, so-called should have been with us last ton, N. Y., and later lived in "DANGEROUS" •grown-ups . . . Miriam Long and "house checks" began. The officers night," he yelled out of his car have continued to shop with the • Texas. She and Mr. Lehrer were Helen Mueller, Woodbridge High a few locomotives it would like to Lehrers here. VENTURE" sell. " " had several sheets listing the window. "Not a moment's rest married 16 years ago and they School Orchestra members, will be names of persons who were out offrom four until midnight." The new Lehrer's Men's Shop have a son, Harold, who is & With William Boyd among the 550 high school stu- Persons interested in obtaining town. Their homes were thorough- I guess I just don't know how boasts of the most modern fix- I Woodbridge High School student. dents who will participate in the one—without tracks—were advised ly checked and in all cases every- to pick them. tures. The woodwork is a light J The Lehrers make their home on "ISELIN' TBEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 20th annual concert of the Newthey could buy a steam oiler model thing was found in order. A nota- maple shade and all the equip- i School St::eet. Oak Tree Road Iselin, N. J. NOV. 9 AND 10 Jersey All-State High School Or- at SI,200; two 80-ton steam coalers tion to that effect was made on "HIT PARADE" chestra and Chorus on Sunday at at SG.GOO each; a 15-ton gas engine FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE Met. 6-1279 switcher at $2,200; two 30-ton dies- each sheet with the time carefully Aristotle Was Right With Constance Moore and 2:30 P. M., in Convention Hall, noted. There seemed to be quite a COLONTA—A new house on Tiny Oar, Quarter Ouneev Aristotle (384-322 B. C.) taught Atlantic City. The concert will els at $5,100 and S3,250, and a 60-ton bit of clerical work involved for West Hill Road, owned by Car- FIJI. AiN» SAT.. KOV. Eddie Albert mark the closing session of thebargain built in 19Q7 for only $1,250. that plants absorb through their "CKV WOl.F" everything that happens is put in ragher Brothers and unoccupied, Speeds 131 Miles an Hour roots the material necessary for —Also— 93rd annual convention of the New The WAA office also offered 10 >. Wiiti Krrol l^ljmi and writing. 'was gutted by fire early this morn- PITTSBURGH.—A model auto- growth. It now is known that they Bal-Unm St;nnv>'elv Jersey Education Association. hand-push railroad cars (aching "RAMROD" ing. Avenel Fire Company respond- mobile that weighs only a quar- also absorb food value through their -—AlNIF back type) for $10 each. In addition to "house checks" 1 With Joel McCrea the officers also checked small ed and extinguished the blaze. ter of an ounce, and attains a leaves and stems. , "I,AM} OV THIS I'lAVVliKSS' .Rumblin' Around: The cause was listed as" "un- speed of 131 miles an hour in With Joluuiy Muck Brown manufacturing places in isolated • rins! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, They tell me Cathy Hoag and Ghiness lakes Eight Bays places where no watchmen are em- known." about a second has been con- Sii«i» Violin Music NOV., 11 AND'12 Ed McEwen looked very cute in structed by C. M. Lear, an engi- A silent violin has been perfected MARCH OF TIME— To Find $i to Pay a Fins •'SOVlBTSBKiHHOir "MARK OF ZORRO" their Halloween costumes . . . And that part of the routine DAUGHTER ARRIVES neer for Westinghouse, Electric for practice. It can be heard only : SliJI, AND MON., NO'V. J) AM) 10 With Tyrone Power and those were some outfits Dick Ryan, SHANGHAI. — Chou Chu-ju, a was completed the car headed' WOODBRIDGE — Announce- corporation at East Pittsburgh. by the i player. Dubs Gerity and Frank McCarthy blacksmith, thought himself fortu- toward Sewaren where a large The diminutive machine does "TH-14 HirMKFKCT 1,.\ O V" , Linda Darnell had on at the K of C party. In nate when the judge fined him one ment is made of the birth of a With Jtny MIHiuid Mexican tanker was being turned daughter, Joanne Crosley, to Mr. not use gasoline, he said. .It de- —AlMO . « ' —Also— case you didn't know what they Chinese dollar in a slander case, around by two tugs which would rives its power from a metal cap- "THR J2V2VISK. VilWhK" ' were supposed to represent, I'll but the smallest change he could and Mrs. Jonathan Randolph "THAT'S MY MAN" take her out to sea. Several cars JECeim of Philadelphia. Mrs. Keim sule of carbon dioxide similar .to With Adelc M»ra tell you—they were supposed to find in Shanghai was a §10,000 note. parked along Cliff Road were in- that used in a siphon bottle. With Don Ameche and . be dressed as girls! . . . Chick Single dollars have been out of cir- formerly was Miss Mary Levi, TUBS., WKD..--1VO.V. St. AJVt) 12 Catherine McCloud vestigated but it turned out all ofdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G-eoz-ge The vehicle is a racing ma- "AliTZONA" Stern is ever so proud of that culation almost two years and it the occupants had come down to chine and competes at speed tri- With -Jean Arthur young s-on of his. Carries pictures now takes 400 to equal one United H. Levi, Harrell Avenue. —AIMO—- Plus! Silverware, to the Ladies ! see the tanker go out. als . with other models built on NOW THRU SATURDAY around to prove that he is theStates cent. Chou offered the court Back to Woodbridge the. car corresponding lines over a 60- Victor Mature, •"BOSTOX Bf/ACKJK AflD THE best baby ever . . . And Mrs. Kop- a $10,000 note (25 cents, United foot "race track." . ... LAW" • • - . (Do Not Miss Our Extra Car- went and then on to Avenel where Hunt Amphibious Monster Brian Donleyy m With t'hester MorH!* toons at Saturday Matinee.) per is just as proud of her grand- States) but the judge said the fine the patrolmen cautioned a group daughter, Baby Goodstein, who is was $.1, no more. Eight days after of bycycJists to turn on their lights 0n Day and Night Watch r Life of Male Ants "THE KISS OF, DEATH'^ a bright little thing . . . he was fined, Chou found a $1 note. or get on the sidewalk. It turned SHANGHAI.—Villagers and peas- " Male ants live but a short time —Also— out that some of the boys had noants around Pootung. across the in the adult state. The workers exist "CYNTHIA" Operator XYZ Phones: lights on their wheels so onto the Whangpoo river from Shanghai, have only a few months. The average life Elizabeth Taylor , ? That Margaret Komuves, Green Pain in Stomach Brings sidewalk they went. , established a day and night watch of a queen is not more than 12 George Murphy * SARG S OLD CORRAL Street, will become the bride of Fine and luge's Idvlss At the far end of Avenel, wefor an amphibious monster which months although some queen ants * George Whitworth, Perth Amboy, NEW YORK.—Merwin Lasner, 40, received a call to go immediately they believe is carrying off children. have been known to live 6 or 7 SAT. MAT. ONLY ' —BAR AND GRILL— • Sunday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock at to1 Rahway Avenue near the May- Descriptions of the alleged beast years. drove past four red traffic lights be- A Real Wild Western MAIN STKEET AT KOUTE 35, WOODBMID&K St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, best of ' fore police caught up with him andfair Grill to investigate an auto- vary, some saying it is half-man, "TERROR TRAIL" luck, Margaret . . . Theodore Frei- , charged" "him with dangerous driv- mobile accident. Within a fewhalf-ape, others that it resembles a Wee Electric Switch Woodbridge 8-0109 tag, is a patient at the Perth AND FREE CANDY ing. minutes we arrived on the scene huge wild boar. A snap-action switch less than WE fcATER. TO PARTIES AND .BANQUETS Amboy General Hospital. Sustained Lasner explained in traffic court and found a Mack truck owned The neighborhood has no doubts three-quarters of an inch in diam- SUN., MON, TUES. a fractured heel when he slipped that jje bad pains in his stomach by Flagstaff Foods' had crashed about its existence, however, and has eter has been .designed fpr a wide EXCELLENT AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD from a ladder this summer. He and was looking for a doctor. into the front of a coupe owned i erected a bamboo watchtower which range of electric appliances and Van Johnson in has to remain in the hospital Magistrate Henri Schwob said by Tier Hardware Company. Ths | is manned constantly. Volunteers commercial machines where space- "ROMANCE-'OF ROSY Kitchen Under Able Management of another couple of weeks with a manwh oget s pains that bad should coupe was occupied by Mr. andalso patrol the creek banks. saving'is the chief consideration. RIDGE" weight, hanging from a steel post. notb e drivir,g a car. He fined Las-Mrs. Alfred Muller and their The China Press Said a 30-year-old SWAN CHEUNG ' put through his heel . . . The Ed- ner?2 5 and suspended his driver's daughter, and by some miracle woman was killed by a posse .which With Janet heigh OFEN DAILY— ward Kopper who made all the they escaped injury. The front of threw her into a-pond when she re- —Also— Serving Luncheon, Dinners, Seafood and Sandwiches papers toygivin g a GI's family and the coupe was wrecked and glass fused to confess to any knowledge "THE ARNELtO 5 FOOD TO TAKE HOME their wrecked jeep a ride in his was all over the road. of the monster. AFFAIR" truck is employed by an Avenel Patrolmen Dunham and YUT> John Hodiak - George Murphy * PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE trucking firm . . . hasz ouickly and efficiently went FRI., SAT., SUN. , WED., NOV. 12, THRU SAT. SONGS ON THE HAMMOND to work. While the latter directed Andy Nelson! ORGAN. : X- Jottings: traffic, the former obtained neces- Continuous Saturday & Sunday "CROSSFIRE" sary information from both driv- Betty Grable in - Bill McLeod will be married to "DOLLY SISTERS" —and— » Kay Cannon, Plainfield, on No- ers, and when the wrecker arrived superintended the removal of the With John Payne, June Haver "JUNGLE FLIGHT". vember 15 ... That shopping cam- A Special Matinee Every paign the Woodbridge Township coupe. The truck was able to move IN PRIZES—See Page 2 In Technicolor Businessmen's Association is con- away on, its own power. But after —Also— Saturday for the Kiddies ducting is a big success . . . $2,000 "BACK LASH" CONTINUOUS worth of prizes will be distributee! "THE KISS OF DEATH" Tuesday, November ... So when shopping in your 4—COLQR CARTOONS—4 favorite store be sure to ask for Armistice Day a coupon for each dollar purchase. STATE THEATRE Sat., SHU. Mats. Only BISPLtf fU POST-WAR You may be one of the lucky win- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ners . . . Saw Pete Peterson at ths polls Tuesday. First timg I have TODAY THRU SATURDAY seen him in years. Same old Pets. In Technicolor WOODBRIDGE, N. J. "THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" Last Bui Not Least: With Danny KAYE - Virginia MAYO Boys! Girls! Mothers! Fathers! The Craftsmen's Club will spon- Get Ready for Our sor a barn dance at the Masonic Rex Harrison Plus, Richard TKAVIS - Mieiieline CHEJREL in Temple, 94 Green Street. Saturday Maureen O'Hara "JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG" .— .MONSTER. CARTOON C0MEDY. SHOW— . night. Walter Cook and his or- chestra will play and Jim Loekie, SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY TUESDAY ARMISTICE DAY AT 2 P. M. chairman, announces that a prise William POWELL - Myrna LOY in 15 - CARTOON COMEDIES -,.15 will be awarded for the most orig- "SONG OF THE THIN MAN" inal outfit. Tickets will be avail- Plus a Funny-Funny Comedy Plus,, Groucho MARX - Carmen MIRANDA in able at the door . . . The Balint EVERY — BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW — Boys Club of Sewaren is doing- WEDNESDAY •-"COPACABANA" very well in its drive for funds to erect a war memorial . . . Lt. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY George Balint is back on duty | "KISS OF DEATH" — Plus, "CYNTHIA" after being on the sick list. . . . TODAY PERTH ASTBO> Thru Wednesday, Nov. 12th NATIONAL' GUARD Flldne P. A. +-3KH The National Guard Recruiting- campaign, started on September ALWAYS*. 16, has fallen about 14,000 short NOW PLAYING of its first month's goal of 44,444. There are now some 150.000 men PERTH AMBOV 2 BIG HITS! enrolled, including slightly more Spirit of Pfcon* P. A. 4-0255 than 30,000 who enlisted in the TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 7 AND 8 first four weeks of the drive. Thus West Point" far, 55,200 officers, all with at least Jon Hall | Ann Corio - Buster Crabbe six months' service in World War With in | in H. have met the strict mental and "Dsc" Blanehartl "THE LION MAN" | "JUNGLE SIREN" physical standards required for SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 9 AND 10 recognition by the Federal Guard Glenn Davis Charles Bickford - Ann Dvorak in 1 Bureau. j Its psraccfiil proportions reflect the dignity" of latf. 18lh On Jury EughVlx —•2ND FEATURE— "GANGS OF NEW YORK" furniture. Tone, aelion and unusual dnraliililv ani cquallv faithful to tbrj Also, Lloyd Nolan - Barton McLane in Slchnvay tradition of quality arid ]>rriorinani-c The cxfliiwvc Sleinway 'When a Girl's "GANGS OF CHICAGO" Didjiuragmnlic Soundboard imparts the full, rich Stciuway tone;ol Mother Beats Infant! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 12, U bcd i>cau L_v. Bec-tltlKii '•• i! Ifi UllTM Vole?"! S Wiatet r Beautiful'' RICHARD DIX "The Music Cpnter o/' JVeiu Jersey" VvllHii It" k her gi:< montl K tn M-G-M Adventure! Knit an! \v h i •: - h slio was still KAREN 3SOBXEY knitting. . . [t's til so i'obl it- h to GRIFFITH PIANO CO. knit sweii e-i"^ when you CAUii u V JOHNSON REGIS TOOMEY aveiilei"!;, so reason able, STEIWWAY BEPItJESENTATIMES in from MODRilX MEN'S WHO •', ~th The ROMANCE "Main .Street, Yi'iioilhi-iilKV. 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. I "THE 13TH HOUR" j JOAN BLONDELL • GOLEEN 68AY • HELEN WALKER OPEN WEUKE5DAY BVEIVIKGS NIMS RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOW THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1947 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS 'FORDS NEWS